i'm told a few decades ago, cabarete wasjust a small fishing village., it has completely transformed, and that's because this part of the coastline is in the right spot to capture the strong currents from the north in the winter and the constant trade winds from the east. this creates the perfect wave and now attracts surfers from across the world. you can find every type of water sport here, from windsurfing to paddleboarding. and right now, cabarete is hosting its annual global event, master of the ocean, and i'm meeting the current champion, brian talma. brian! it's de action man. de action man! how you doing, man? yes, brother. respect, respect. 0h, dude, respect. so, you're going for back—to—back titles this year? well, i'm going to try, you know? this event is amazing because we do all the sports and all the sports i love — windsurf, kitesurf, foil and everything. originally from barbados, brian arrived here in the �*80s, becoming one of the pioneers of water sports. back then, there were literally only a handful you got up, you rode a few waves —

and of course, it's not just cabaret.also got puppeteers as well, which... oh, hi. this is bill. bill isjoining us here. and bill, are you enjoying your fringe? bill can't speak. bill's inviting john over, who is one of the creators of the show. talk to us about bill's 44th, and what is it all about? well, bill's turning 44 and he's throwing his birthday party, so he's hoping it's the biggest birthday party in edinburgh. the issue is nobody shows up. so he has a very strange night. um, but it's a puppet show for grown—ups. that is funny and weird and sad and ultimately very sentimental. and people have a really good time when they come. and you've had a sell out show, a run of shows this season, haven't you? we have. we've been selling out basically from the start. we still have tickets for the coming week. so if you want tickets, book now. his party is popular. he's flattered. yeah. and what is it, do you think, that that attracts people to this show? and what can people relate to? i think bill is sort of our every perso

everything from comedy, cabaret, dance, music, - comedy, cabaret, dance, music, magic, if you can imaginegories but also come from 58 different countries around the world to stop by and african circus troupe inspired by the daily life of denny, you can see here this is actually a shrek inspired burlesque performance so as i said if you can imagine that someone has come up with it and put it on at the festival. so anyone can play to put on the show, so this is gone from, it started in 1947, and there are more note than 3000 shows, and there'll be 52,000 performances because this festival runs for all of august. because this festival runs for all of august-— because this festival runs for all ofau~ust. ~ . , . ., of august. what else have you got? we have lined _ of august. what else have you got? we have lined up— of august. what else have you got? we have lined up lots _ of august. what else have you got? we have lined up lots of— of august. what else have you got? we have lined up lots of interest. we have lined up lots of interest and asked to bring you and be busy next week, or broadca

berlin in the sort of cabaret era was very, very inventive, but also a time when many germans felt very insecure. so the first thing he did was give them a new common identity. you are the volk people. you, you, you know, you who you are. he gave them a language through which to feel superior to others. you are an aryan and all those people there are illegal jewish immigrants, something. but you know he was giving them way to feel superior to others. feel spare, special and most importantly, he was giving a way to legit surmise and surface the most usually negative emotions anger sadism. and you know, we often why why these leaders seem sort of incredibly narcissistic and incredibly hateful why they're you know, can't everybody see that hitler or somebody else is narcissist and hateful? and of course, that is why they're popular. they allow you to be that as well and you identify your most negative feelings through them and bring them to the surface in a way that most polite doesn't let you. so when you put those things together, plus, you know, the sense of grievance and, humiliation f

very— stand up, cabaret and live songs. very adult. — stand up, cabaret and live songs.had fabulous reviews. lots of fun.— very adult, we have had fabulous reviews. lots of fun. you are coming back for the — reviews. lots of fun. you are coming back for the second _ reviews. lots of fun. you are coming back for the second year, _ reviews. lots of fun. you are coming| back for the second year, performing in a car park. i've been lucky enough to come to that show before. you make the car park look like the most glamourous space available. i’m most glamourous space available. i'm doinu most glamourous space available. i'm doing some of my best comedy, they thought _ doing some of my best comedy, they thought. he would know it. they've done _ thought. he would know it. they've done a _ thought. he would know it. they've done a fabulousjob. it'sjust a real— done a fabulousjob. it'sjust a real decked out space, we've got parties _ real decked out space, we've got parties dreamers and it is camp. worthy— parties dreamers and it is camp. worthy of— parties dreamers and it is cam

so this isjust including cabaret, circus, theatre, music and dance.inal week, it will be continuing until the 26th of august and will be —— we will be continuing to speak to performers throughout the day. i am continuing to speak to performers throughout the day.— throughout the day. i am very concerned _ throughout the day. i am very concerned that _ throughout the day. i am very concerned that they _ throughout the day. i am very concerned that they may - throughout the day. i am very concerned that they may fall, | throughout the day. i am very - concerned that they may fall, but why are you not at the top of that, balancing on the top? you could have a go. i balancing on the top? you could have a no. ~' balancing on the top? you could have a no. ~ balancing on the top? you could have a to. " " ., balancing on the top? you could have a .o_ ~ , ., 4' ., , a go. i think we both know there is absolutely no _ a go. i think we both know there is absolutely no way _ a go. i think we both know there is absolutely no way i _ a go. i think we both know ther

there is music, there is cabaret, there is comedy, there are children's shows.eryone. there is something for everyone. there are 58 countries represented and it is estimated that 52,000 performances will be put on across the month of august, including the spirit of career. give us a wave for bbc news! that is it from us for now. . ~' bbc news! that is it from us for now. ., ~ , ., y bbc news! that is it from us for now. ., ~ i. , . bbc news! that is it from us for now. . ~' ,, y . now. thank you very much, en'oy edinburgh. — now. thank you very much, en'oy edinburgh. much d now. thank you very much, en'oy edinburgh. much more i now. thank you very much, en'oy edinburgh. much more from h now. thank you very much, enjoy - edinburgh. much more from courtney coming up throughout today and throughout the festival. let's check out the weather forecast. hello. thanks forjoining me. quite a cloudy and humid picture across most of the uk. how about the week ahead? here is the headline. it will be quite changeable with some rain at times, but also plenty of sunny spells i

for the next three and a half weeks artist from putting on 52,000 performances from comedy to cabaretney pembridge is there. the floor is yours. hi. courtney pembridge is there. the floor is yous-— courtney pembridge is there. the floor is yours-— floor is yours. hi, lewis, you are very lucky- _ floor is yours. hi, lewis, you are very lucky- we — floor is yours. hi, lewis, you are very lucky. we have _ floor is yours. hi, lewis, you are very lucky. we have another- floor is yours. hi, lewis, you are| very lucky. we have another very special performance for you today as this is the machine do circe, and we are going to see some experts make this shine, so i'm going to get out of the way and let them take it away. this is machine do circe and their show is called ghost light and they are about to jump on this board and just before we came on air they were doing somejumps that just before we came on air they were doing some jumps that were very impressive but we are about to see something even more impressive. this is magazine. —— maxine from machine du circe. maxine, who you can see on

if i go to church on sunday, then cabaret on monday, nobody's beast, and nobody's business, if i do.dbye, bye. it's okay, you, you killed him, i shoot better than i run, there.

it is edinburgh festivalfringe, 58 countries' artists putting on comedy to cabaret, music to magic.s out and saw the crowds, we have been speaking to performers from around the world. now we will speak to a couple of clowns from finland. the red knows company. we clowns from finland. the red knows com an . ~ . clowns from finland. the red knows coman . ~ ., ., ., , , clowns from finland. the red knows coman _ . ., ., ., , , company. we are going to present you with a magnificent _ story of one person and his loyal companion _ story of one person and his loyal companion. | story of one person and his loyal companion-— story of one person and his loyal comanion. ., ,, ., companion. i get paid dawn quixote because i am _ companion. i get paid dawn quixote because i am little _ companion. i get paid dawn quixote because i am little one. _ companion. i get paid dawn quixote because i am little one. 50 - companion. i get paid dawn quixote because i am little one. 50 years i because i am little one. 50 years old, practically — because i am little one. 50 years old, practically dead, _ beca

festival, artists from 58 countries are putting on more than 52,000 performances — from comedy to cabaret of this year's performers. we are at the bijou theatre in the centre of edinburgh. the sun is out and so are the crowds. we have been speaking to performers from around the world and we are now going to speak to a couple of clowns from finland. i will take it over to the red nose company. taste finland. i will take it over to the red nose company.— finland. i will take it over to the red nose company. we are going to resent red nose company. we are going to present you — red nose company. we are going to present you the _ red nose company. we are going to present you the magnificent - red nose company. we are going to present you the magnificent story l present you the magnificent story # of don quixote and his loyal companion, sancho panza stop i get to play the epic role of don quixote because i am the tall one. he is idealfor the part because i am the tall one. he is ideal for the part because because i am the tall one. he is idealfor the part because don quixote is by no means a y

but we've also seen cabaret, comedy, music magic. that's bbc news from edinburgh fringe.in two days on the side of a building in west london. this time it depicts two elephants poking their heads out of blocked out windows. it has been painted on the side of a house in chelsea. a goat perched on a ledge as rocks fall appeared in richmond yesterday. he posted a photo of both pictures on his instagram without a caption — leaving what it means open to interpretation. you're watching bbc news. the water regulator 0fwat is proposing huge fines for three water companies for failing to manage sewage spills. thames, yorkshire and northumbrian water are facing penalties totalling a 168 million pounds. 0fwat said discharges of untreated waste water had harmed the environment and their customers. 0ur chief economics correspondent dharshini david reports. water, water, everywhere, but what lurks beneath? some of those responsible for handling waste water are accused of risking customers and the environment through a lack of oversight and maintenance. with more than 1500 sewage spilla

"in oxford you can get money, you get £30 a night "if you're doing cabaret at a big party."very big money then. and maybe it was £3, i can't remember. there was a three in it somewhere. anyhow, um, what robert did, and what was so important, was that he moved me away from, i suppose, the sort of career path that my father was kind of thinking of me doing — public school, playing sports, getting a good job as a sort of, you know, um, doctor or manager or something like that. i met other actors and other writers, and the most important, um, meeting i had, of course, was terryjones. um, and terry and i got on very, very well, right...right from the start. and he was a marvellous performer, and very, very bright. i was chosen in 1964 to be a part of the oxford university revue at the edinburgh festival. terry was in the revue as well. this completely changed my life because there i was, with a slight worry about performing in front of large audiences, performing to full houses every night. the revue was very, very popular. david frost came to see us, you know, some talent—spotti

perry mason and house of the dragon and you could now see them together in the hit broadway musical cabaret

president of ukraine, who founded this political party, because if you have a deputy exposed at a cabaretrs, your party, and two years later he calmly goes to the parliament and still wears a military uniform, and mocks not only civil society, but also the military, but you are personally responsible for this, because everything is obvious there, he is in you walk around in a military uniform, this is bullying both from the army and from of the civilian population, therefore its leadership and those who took responsibility for it should bear responsibility for this, i remind you in the holociivskyi district, as a people's deputy of ukraine, he posted a photo with the president of ukraine. said that he was in the team and went to the parliament, like most of the servants, so the president of ukraine is personally responsible for this, and i will say frankly, if you do not impeach the corrupt, then money is the price for you and... that you tolerate them, i have no other simple explanation, but it's good that you are you raise these questions as well, you have the right, absolutely the righ

if i should take notice to jump into the ocean, nobody's beast, if i go to church on sunday, then cabaretay, nobody's business, and nobody's business. if i do, nobody's piss, if i do , hey, nobody's business, if i do, nobody's business, and nobody is if i do. christian, you don't know what's going on, i 've been calling nizhny bartovsk for three days now, and no one's picking up the phone there, and what's so worrying you, business is going well, there's nothing to worry about. how can it be nothing, i can't talk to the counterparty, come on, we have a one-year contract, no one will break it, maybe they found another intermediary, maybe the russians are on holidays, no, i checked, and i remembered, nesterov called me and said about some unforeseen circumstances, what unforeseen circumstances, russia ran out of oil, some problems with the law, it seems this ignat was arrested, arrested, well, for what? how could you forget about something like that? well, i don't know, what do you mean you don't know, don't you care? quiet, quiet. it's just business. you can't react like that. chernikov, y

should take the notion to jump into the ocean, nobody's beast, if i go to church on sunday, then cabaretay, nobody's business, hey, nobody's business. if i do, ain't nobody's business, if i do, ain't nobody's business, if i do, nobody, and nobody, if i do.

berlin in the sort of cabaret era was very, very inventive, but also a time when many germans felt very insecure. so the first thing he did was give them a new common identity. you are the volk people. you, you, you know, you who you are. he gave them a language through which to feel superior to others. you are an aryan and all those people there are illegal jewish immigrants, something. but you know he was giving them way to feel superior to others. feel spare, special and most importantly, he was giving a way to legit surmise and surface the most usually negative emotions anger sadism. and you know, we often why why these leaders seem sort of incredibly narcissistic and incredibly hateful why they're you know, can't everybody see that hitler or somebody else is narcissist and hateful? and of course, that is why they're popular. they allow you to be that as well and you identify your most negative feelings through them and bring them to the surface in a way that most polite doesn't let you. so when you put those things together, plus, you know, the sense of grievance and, humiliation f

time happens, they change each other, they were even reproached later for creating some kind of cabaretsat different directors are filming each other's... to discuss, it is clear that leonov's hero is a negative example, this is the very compromise that should not be in the life of an artist of the revolution, and he was perceived, let's say, by reviewers with some apprehension, he seems to be negative, but somehow leonov plays him somehow contradictorily, we like him, we get used to him, we generally also understand his pain and his desire to survive. with the passage of decades, yes, and aleksandromovich meta, turning his gaze to this film, recalls this phrase of leonov to survive, as in general what consisted of... the task of the soviet artist, well, to survive in art, yes, so that your film is not closed, you need to change the actor, you need to make some editing adjustments, you need to maneuver all the time, the trick is that they could not close the film just like that, it was quite difficult, because the reporting is complex, money, a loan was taken from the bank, and in order

half weeks, artists from 58 countries are putting on more than 52,000 performances — from comedy to cabaretr meghan 0wen is there. meghan, how's it going? it is good. we are in one _ meghan, how's it going? it is good. we are in one of— meghan, how's it going? it is good. we are in one of the _ meghan, how's it going? it is good. we are in one of the tiny _ meghan, how's it going? it is good. we are in one of the tiny venues - meghan, how's it going? it is good. we are in one of the tiny venues in | we are in one of the tiny venues in the centre of edinburgh, many of the performers who have come to the fringe have taken here to showcase some of the dancers. we have been meeting artists during the world's largest artistic showcase and they have come from over 50 countries, including the united states. here were joined including the united states. here werejoined by a dance company, you have been performing a 2000 year old south indian dance. talk to us about the act. , ., ., . , ., the act. our performance is an ancient dance _ the act. our performance is an ancient dance form _ the act. our

capital city. 58 countries are going to be putting on more than 52,000 performances, from comedy to cabaretague who is there. courtney, who are your _ colleague who is there. courtney, who are your friends? _ colleague who is there. courtney, who are your friends? can - colleague who is there. courtney, who are your friends? can you - colleague who is there. courtney, | who are your friends? can you tell is a bit of a just cody here at edinburgh festival fringe? is a bit of a just cody here at edinburgh festivalfringe? —— a dress code? i am here with the brains and talent behind the musical talent, this is nicola and raisi. they've got to show is so over achievers we might say. tell me about the first show that you are putting on. i about the first show that you are putting om— putting on. i think a glutton for punishment — putting on. i think a glutton for punishment is _ putting on. i think a glutton for punishment is the _ putting on. i think a glutton for punishment is the phrase. - putting on. i think a glutton for punishment is the phrase. why putting on. i think a glutton for- punish

weeks, artists from 58 countries have been putting on more than 52,000 performances — from comedy to cabaretyou. yes, it is the world's laruest over to you. yes, it is the world's largest arts _ over to you. yes, it is the world's largest arts festival _ over to you. yes, it is the world's largest arts festival and _ over to you. yes, it is the world's largest arts festival and there - over to you. yes, it is the world's largest arts festival and there are | largest arts festival and there are performers from 58 countries from around the world, but i think what makes edinburgh fringe festival so special is you have huge venues, huge artists, but also tiny music venues, lots of free performances in little bars and cafe is around the city and we are in one of those bars now. it is called home bar on the outskirts of the centre and i am joined by stephanie, who is an opera singerfrom colorado. thank you joined by stephanie, who is an opera singer from colorado. thank you for joining us. talk to us about your act. what is it all about? mr; joining us. talk to us about your act. what is it all ab

i should take notice to jump into the ocean nobody's peace face if i go to church on sunday then cabaretobody's b says ain nobody's business if do ain't nobody's business if do and nobody spistic if do christian, you don't know what's going on, i 've been calling nizhny-vartovsk for three days now, there's nothing there at all no one is picking up the phone, what are you so worried about? business is going well, there is nothing to worry about, how can there be nothing, i can’t talk to the counterparty, come on, we have a one-year contract, no one is going to break it, maybe they found another intermediary?

weeks, artists from 58 countries have been putting on more than 52,000 performances, from comedy to cabaretat you have for us toda . ~ . . can't wait to see what you have for us toda . ~ ., ., ., , us today. we are at the traverse theatre book — us today. we are at the traverse theatre book shop. _ us today. we are at the traverse theatre book shop. that's - us today. we are at the traverse l theatre book shop. that's because our performers today, it's all about a cookbook called, from a kitchen. the play is my english persian kitchen. it is a love letter to iranian food. i am joined by the food writer. i wanted to ask about your decision to leave iran and the decisions behind that and how it led you to write about food.— you to write about food. actually it wasn't my decision. _ you to write about food. actually it wasn't my decision. i _ you to write about food. actually it wasn't my decision. i got - you to write about food. actually it wasn't my decision. i got to - you to write about food. actually it wasn't my decision. i got to the i wasn't my decision. i got to the point _ wasn't my

and the cabaret concert inspired by the music of karen carpenter.ll chat with the writer director and star of the show lori walden. plus, it's back to school and back to routines for both kids and parents. the vineyard mom is showing us some easy, delicious meals for those busy week night schedules. there's so much happening today live in the bay.

at first, the musician had to earn money by performing in restaurants and cabaret., works by debussy, ravel and defalier. passionate about studying afro-cuban folklore, san juan himself wrote music and shaped the creative style of amadeo raldán. roldan composed music from a young age, but now his fascination with negrean melodies and rhythms led him to create innovative scores. in 1925, the philharmonic orchestra performed his overture on cuban themes. a year later , listeners were introduced to three small poems by raldán for symphony orchestra. this score was soon performed by the famous cleveland orchestra. the final part, called the negreto feast, enjoyed great success. raldán was not alone in his fascination with the folk art of black cubans. his the interest was shared by the violinist composer and conductor alejandra garcía caturla, as well as artists and writers. this creative movement went down in history under the name afrocubanite. the heroes of the historical plot were almost all segments of the cuban population, from black slaves and spanish soldiers to

amazing day here at cabarete, and i have always been obsessed with the sea.coast to samana peninsula, a thin strip of land poking out of the north—east of the island. and something else that stands out here is a distinctive wooden church and a little—known history dating back two centuries. hey, how are you? wilfredo. wilfredo, how are you? reece. good to meet you. the pastor. hi, great to meet you! will kelly, pastorjerlin feliz diaz and the congregation at st peter's church are descendants of african—american former slaves. having won their freedom, they opted to emigrate here from the united states at a time when haiti briefly controlled the whole island of hispaniola. when the dominican republic regained the country, much of the african—american population remained. hi! norma. reece. good to meet you. this church has quite the cultural mix. yes, that's right. my family, they came from philadelphia — exactly — straight from philadelphia to samana 1824. around 300 people made that first journey by sea from the north—eastern states, enticed by the offer of f

bender, well, just on a bender, and who, well, in general , on a bender, but it feels like this is a cabaretat never closes, tanya. a holiday is always associated with my mother, everything is fine, in general, everything in life is wonderful, this is incredible quality for which, probably, you are loved, and i want you, when with mom, when without mom, for you to be the same person who gives joy, joy and a good mood, five points, thank you, thank you, thank you, lena presnyakova, they are so similar, oh, young, young. votes very, thank you, five, thank you, lina, thank you, i think that arnold, you were not let go on purpose, because you should talk to our legendary petrovich, arnold is generally a handsome man, well done, i could not resist and so, i began to tap triplets, with both hands on the table, and practically tapped out the whole song, well, and... in the fall, in the fall of 57 years, how we what a horror, vovochka, i love you, finally, finally pressed, and glaya, i'm in such an amazing company, lyubochka's friends, then a wonderful singer jumps, yura titov is sitting here with u

to offer an intimate look into minnelli's life from early childhood and her rise to fame following cabaret. it will also cover her high-profile marriages and struggles with substance abuse. so far, no title for the upcoming memoir, but it will be available in the spring of 2026. and the audio edition of the book will include never before heard auto biographical recordings from the last 15 years. that is your entertainment report here in hollywood. i'm dayna devon. >>more news now, let's turn weather for that. we check in with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. laurence. how's it looking out there? >>we're going to watch these temperatures. a cooling off quite a bit in the coming days. need side see that fog the rolling in tonight, kind of a thin deck. you know, sometimes it just can look really beautiful out there, as you can see from the berkeley hills. you see the fog finland, the lights from down below shining right through that deca fog. we'll see more of that kind of thickening up in the coming days. and as it does, what could move all the way inland, high pressure finally showing s

i liked jim jarmusch been vendor werner hartzog bob fosse of cabaret and lenny. i liked dinner with andre. i like theater films and what anthony gregory did but i liked theatrical films and then i got that brian de palma at apprentice gig so i'm going to be his apprentice on this big movie and at the time it was like $50 million on movie that was just not thought out and just kind of a very thin satire. i did the new york part of it but then when i went to l.a. to do the studio part i actually dropped out and i returned to theater at that point and then got tired of theateret because f i was supposed to do a production of the three penny opera and the cheapest he was going to be 4040 bucks. it's a narco-marxist left a san francisco kind of thinker. i'm not going to charge $40 for three penny opera which is the marxist play. i took to the internet thinking the internet was going to be the people's media. i want to get away from all that commercial theater. i'm going to go to the internet which is the countercultural antibusiness protohuman. it was for a moment. it

ukraine thrown in prison and at least someone squeaked well here's the same thing for you podurov yes cabaretwas in the seventeenth-eighteenth year now these figures are incomparable. freedom was, so in this sense we should not be surprised, we know all this, but to fight for the rights of a citizen of russia, we will still and must do it, you see, all the time this word freedom, then, in application to the west, then, amazes me, because for them freedom of thought absolutely does not mean freedom of speech, short advertising and we'll be back, i can't live without you, premiere, watch after the program time. lip inflator day, what a holiday, you'll say, meanwhile, criminal stories from the lives of women in our program, and of course , everything else, about health and life, important, necessary and interesting in the program live healthy, tomorrow on the first, no need to talk, squat, our formidable house manager, now also ... without hands, any roads, roads, e, see you soon, see you soon, look, you look, i did everything that wanted, thank you very much. authorized to declare on the weeken