the film on her door at the cannes film festival in one nine hundred seventy nine as well as an oscar for best foreign language film. by now hollywood was taking notice but standoff took his time it would take a few more years before he moved to new york and make films like death of a salesman based on a play by our familiar. quiet foreigner serious thought the handmaid's tale. learned off decided to return to germany in the mid one nine hundred ninety s. one of his most successful films from this time is the legend of rita which tells the story of a radical west german terrorist who flees to east germany with a new identity. but. now focus on and off is back in new york this time with return to montauk leslie based on a novel by. and some love story and possibly office most personal film. and i'm joined now in studio bubbles with focused thank you joining us. you've had decades in the film business can you pinpoint a point or a moment a person you met a film that you saw that put you on that path to become a filmmaker. in the same summer i was probably fifty in a few films and one of

passions such deep feelings will suck when your first film young told us when it premiered in cannes in one thousand nine hundred sixty six and it caused a scandal at the premier tell me about that what what happened where there is a scene these it's in a boarding school and. a group of people builds suppress the others and they have one guy they say he's different actually he's jewish they torture him and when these torture scenes very graphic i must say where we were shown the german their cultural attache got up and slammed the door and this creamy this is not a german film he thought this would reflect on the set said the stick nature of the germans in general even schoolboys. but that was not the reason the film was a success i think. at the time it was man of the first of the young german cinema who came out of the first one to be noticed that there was some others to fall. the german cinema before us was was extremely conventional mellow drama. bad acting bad everything you know. i mean in the worst way code eventual formula movies and and we wanted to show you know normal str

back in april, netflix pulled roma from the cannes festival after they imposed a competition ban on filmsical release, and it went on to win the golden lion at venice after cannes missed out. other high—profile netflix—backed films from 2018 include the coen brothers portmanteau the ballad of buster scruggs and paul greengrass‘s harrowing docudrama 22 july, about the neo—nazi killings which shook norway in 2011. despite limited theatrical screenings, these films were part of a growing group of movies, which this year also included andy serkis‘s mowgli, alex garland's annihilation and duncanjones‘s mute whose primary audience are watching at home, which raises the question — are they still movies? some see this as a battle between cinema and television, with netflix stealing away films from theatres and fans losing out in the process. but like it or not, this is the future, a future in which screens big and small will have to learn to live together, and it's up to the audience whether they want to watch a movie at home or in the cinema. watch this space. elsewhere at cannes, the palme d'or

to cannes about global l.g.b. t.v. rights. to cannes about homeless people living on the streets of l.a. i do to support sustainable farming in the amazon. i do who cares about equality for women in africa i do not follow do you get real. that's all from global three thousand this time we're back next week don't forget to send us your comments right to global three thousand at d. w. dot com by phone now. will you be. ready for some color nearing. the bill. how about some ingenious recipes. truman spokesman. master chef from all over europe producing the army treasurers. the romantics in thirty minutes w. . how's the feel of the low. and where i come from but over that to get to cisco it's just like this chinese food doesn't matter where i am it's a resume minds me of hope after decades of living in germany china's fotis is one of the things i miss the most but better taking a step back i see six hundred to the difference to me now. men of good first as american nations that exist to as a part of the law which haven't been impl

the mid ninety's quentin tarantino's pulp fiction fascinated audiences and won the palme d'or in cannes it brought trash cinema into the mainstream with perhaps the world's most quotable stream play. well down the post you know it comes to post we don't need to be speaking spanish you need to just give it a good one so what you need to take care of the really messy pools that blow the cliff. but in one thousand nine hundred five the economy instead gave its top on earth with a tear jerker forrest gump but ask yourself which film has been more influential. pulp fiction had to make do with a single oscar for best original screenplay. remember oscar so white the hashtags starred in protest out of the twenty six thousand oscars highlighted the long history of discrimination and exclusion of minorities from the academy awards the campaign shook up the academy its membership now is much more diverse as are the oscar nominees but way back in one thousand nine hundred the academy had the chance to do the right thing and on or a groundbreaking film from an african-american director but they blew

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you're not going out to dinner," cann said.daniel levin is the owner of yosemite crystals, and just opened agua fria cafe.while he isn't too worried, he is noticing less people coming through town. "we're seeing a lot of business not getting the usual flow. it's really not a good thing to have going on during the slow season," levin said. others are trying to help keep the public informed as best they can."we are trying to fill in people on the information at the gates since there are no rangers there," said jonathan farrington with yosemite mariposa county tourism bureau.thousands of federal employees, including many in yosemite, are furloughed.one employee who asked to stay anonymous says some aramark employees are being laid off.we reached out to aramark, and their response was that it's common for yosemite hospitality to work with the park service while they quote "temporarily adjust our staffing levels to account for the time of year and business demand. "from ferguson fire closures in the summer to shutdowns in the winter, ballinger says her employees are now working half the hours t

european union tran may and her government survived we're live in london in brussels also coming up the cannes.

nams good to have your company our top story venice whale is political crisis deepened this week cannes the struggle for power in the country intensifies on wednesday president maduro a key. the u.s. of attempting to orchestrate a coup after washington decided to recognize venice well as opposition leader as interim president one kwaito swore himself in as leader earlier that day the country was rocked by must've anti government protests. for me for bringing that up but i swear to formalise soon the duties of the national executive as president of venezuela i know it's probably recognize national symbol president one well you know as the interim president of venezuela i want him today in venezuela the president is elected by washington and of course they take anyone from the streets who wants to be a president and we're talking to our colleagues in europe and elsewhere to to demonstrate widespread political support for the good of the interim president see if you want to compliment you know i am committed to international dialogue today tomorrow and always i'm committed and personally r

jackson his girlfriend to key to a cannes and their kids have lived with d.j.'s mother in a nearby suburb ever since their apartment in the city was burglarized. they're trying to save money to rent in a neighborhood safer than their last one. was a huge blow making their house and. to start all over again you know have see. it's not like it's a bother being a mom and my mom doesn't care. but. can't put my family in a home. that's a problem for me. i need to have their own space. this two bedroom is home to his mom sister sister in law two dogs and a cockatoo. that we got ok for. passed away selling heritage for dollars and for her. she's not good but other animals. i think i have got to get. that. do you got i'm not going to. be going around is different you need. to have everybody waiting on you to get out of the rear room or any any man. overboard so there are still less. time on usenet. where. everybody who cries without everyone. can you know. you have five minutes you guys can be only trying. a very merry girl over the hours where the words. what you mean

ruling has been said and that she will be congress this president out of there is for me to mina is in cannes chasa for me to walk us through what the courts decided and what the judge said. that the ruling not been done to go but i think it was about much of what the rules have to say what the ground the commission's problem of the electoral commission that the name is the mission by martin buber not valid and that the. unique commission that might conduct the bulk properly vote look exactly lection it now and also follows me to alt working on making eventually if we didn't will. they won't even know that name president we have not held and that all of us have mentioned in the claims made by. tensioning would be to me now we all act as if. i'm at the hotel just behind me the kid even right now we don't know you. got it yet you. come out to look great. meeting them they won't. that is very much about the independence of the democratic republic of congo especially octo court ruling when i would think many times that this court the government had said that the court's ruling should be respected

was a consumer outcry that led to media attention that then led to the manufacturers going to the cannes providers excuse me to the plastic container providers and getting it out of baby bottles and sippy cups and that is the change that resulted in b.p.a. free more recently we've seen two major supermarket chains get performer out kill chemicals disrupters out of food packaging simply because of a small study that identified it in five packages in these two supermarket chains those supermarket chains went to their producers their producers changed their ingredients and all of the sudden you seen the change that people believe in so the reality is yes we do eventually need regulation but sometimes a catalyst can come in the form of transparency and knowledge and information to the general public i'm always fascinated by the way the american society works it's very different from my own country and i sometimes be you guys but there are also some negative aspects for example the american. house system is highly privatized and there is also i think any number of examples of putting balance

michael continues to advocate for euroropean united front this then and that's r really because we cann and gold we will tryry to find an organization. but we also preparing for the popossibilility thatt nh organization can be found wish. we still have time to negotiate sits onn the wind now w wait to o see what the british primime minister proposes minister on offer select. the michaeli sticking to the e. u. line on tuesday her foreign m minister excludedd only major changes to o the wiwithdrawal agreement suggesting t the door isn't compleletely shots. ththe interernational crimil court has rejected a request by prosesecutors to keep the former ivory coast p presidt laurent gbagbo inn custody. backbone co defendant shall played good day what cleared on charges the west african nations twenty ten election. have been held in the hague seven n years prosecutorsrsd ask f for an extension. of custody pending an appeal of the decision. results o of wednesday's hearing set the stage f f speeeedy release and a a lio return to their hohome coun. to also i can't bring quick with this. from free

. >> i want to play a little game call cann called say what now shaquille o'neale. >> i'm hot.to take this suit off. i'm about to sweat. >> kevin hart. >>ium rar comedic rock star. look at me shine. >> finally. >> what is he thinking? i love her so much. >> surprising star reveal. >> and a "saved by the bell" shocker. who he says he dated after talking to us about romance 25 years ago. >> and. >> i was very surprised. >> netflix new super star, maria cond sparks joy. how they're h you can drink, eat well and exercise. but to look completely healthy, you need healthy skin. cetaphil is clinically shown to strengthen the skin's barrier and protect even the most senstive skin against dryness. so you can look healthier. complete your healthy routine with cetaphil. welcome to monowi, nebraska, population one. me. i'm mayor, secretary, treasurer. every decision you have to make yourself. four out of five women will become solely responsible for their finances. i like the independence and every woman should have that, you know? i make my decisions, and if they're wrong, i live with the

. >> they cann emselveycaeat on their >> after surgery? are able to do some of the things that they were not able to do. >> reporter: as a translator, she educates patients on what to expect before and after the operation, often, the families are overwhelmed. most only speak candy and it is the first time of seeing a doctor. the communications and marketing director says she offers reassurance and compassion. >> she has a very calming presence with the children and their families. >> you don't have to be around her long to get a feeling of love and generosity of spirit. >> reporter: while she is changing wise overseas, she is also making a difference as a busy volunteer at home. as a volunteer with the purple heart anglers, the wounded american military veterans on christian fishing trips and even to alaska. >> and just seeing the smile on their face, it is enough to want to do more for them. >> reporter: she does do more. to raise money for nonprofits, she and her husband have auctioned off indian dinners that she cooks at her home. they

according to the website flight ware, there are a lot of delays and cannes lacellations. dull us international has 30 delays and nearly two den cancellations. marshall has ten delays and four cancslations. this live look at reagan international. t has 81 delays and 60 cancellations. again, double check your flight status with your airline before you head to the airport. >>> take a look at this. an intense snowstorm caused a delta plane to slide off the tarmac after landing at an airport of cincinnati. cials say the plane ran off the pavement into the grass there sunday mornin all 120 passengers on board were safely tak off the flight. nobody was hurt. >>> right now, president trump is on his way to new orleans where heill speak at the farm bureau annual convention. >> questions continue to mount about the president's behavior when it comes to russia. this comes as the government shutdown enters its fourt week. the latest from the capitol. >> reporter: now the longest in u.s. history, the government shutdown has federal worke worried about making ends meet, includingl bord

go out,et canne goods, nonperishable items. meet us thursday and friday at the four location x. i'm calling everybody. everybody knows somody who has been affected by this. do your part. here's what you can do. meet us at the four locations. >> reporter: that's fantastic. let me just run down the the wilson building from 11:00 to 2:00, that's today. earlier it wa of course the howard university administration building. then tomorrow out inge prince ge's county. we know those folks are wanting to jump . at the wayne curry administration building. you see the time onen your sc alexandria city hall tomorrow as well from 12:00 to 2:00. okay. soe can dothis. we're committing to serving the community and of ngcourse, h our federal workers who are in need. >>> so here's another touchingn doon for federal workers. a 15-year-old from virginia who received aet life supply of peanut butter,hared his wealth last night. eric mckay is on the autism spectrum and loves this peanu butter. he was promised a lifetime supply if he could get 72,000 retweets. well, he did. last night he donated man f

et the amount of medical knowledge you cann just a day or two is amazing. >>> if you got any questionsast, you'll be able t ask chuck in person. >> takit away. >> oh! >> horns down from the oklahoma side. we got a gusty northwest wind out there today and these mostly cloudy skies are dropping maybe an occasional ra drop or wet snowflake. no accumulating snow to worry about for today. o al our accumulating snow chances are focused on the ek d. so this will all be in and out of here. skies will clear tonight. more sunshine and more wind and colder temperatures for tomorrow. keep that in mind. here's your five day outlook. turning breezy as we go into the afternoon, staying very windy all day morrow, staying cold but sunny through the day friday, snow chances roll inre ater on in the day saturday and accumulating snow likely saturday night and n t thro augddhe up to three, fourr inches more. doug and amelia will take a look at the latest data and bring you the updated stoeam forecast at 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 tonight. >> thank you so much. >>>hat's it for news4 mid-day. thank you for joining

"blackkklansman" as we know won the grand prix at the cannes film festival. we talk to the jury president when do the right thing didn't win, causing you two to fallout and he sort of apologized when we talked about it. just listen. >> spike, i was the president of the jury, but i didn't decide anything on my own. that was the year with amazing movies and great directors didn't get rewarded and you are one of them. i hope we can make peace. he said we should meet in brooklyn. i hope it's not in a dark alley, but maybe we both bring our baseball bats and cross them peacefully. i think it's about time to end this. >> what did he say? >> that are happened in 1989. i heard vin was in new york. we couldn't get together, but that stuff was long forgotten. he is a great, great filmmaker. peace and love. >> peace and love. i agree. do you think you are going to get the award, the oscar for "blackkklansman"? >> who knows. you have to be in it to win it. >> you are absolutely right. spike lee, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me and next time let's do

good part of indonesia still affecting the fall north of australia places a little drier there for a cannes and in queensland the wetter weather just easing its way down towards townsville much of a strategy the still remains the heat more very high temperatures coming through melbourne thirty five celsius on shoes day thirty two celsius there for adelaide a mist getting up to the thirty's low thirty's there for perth as well and that heat continues as we go on into wednesday if anything increasing a little further for melbourne signs of a thundery bright down as we go on into wednesday and it's going to stay those temperatures will fall back a little lower further north the shallows the longest spells of rain will continue just around townsville and he says slightly trialware just to the north. a face can tell a story without uttering a single. a simple touch inform us. the un convention manatee in-flight witness through the lens of the human eye. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. welcome back up your mind at the top stories here this hour the u.n. human rights inve

a cann discompany based in san jose says montana's venture capital company is taking part in the $75wo stores in northern california and a delivery service. joe montana said he is investing in legal marijuana because he thinks it can help fight the opioid crisis. >>> facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg, calling for regulations about how data is used on the internet and says it would be good for everybody. zuckerberg wrote an oped in the wall street journal saying facebook does not sell people's data, and he went on to say facebook only sells targeted advertising, which optimizes ads based on the users' interest and clicking habits, and he said as facebook turns 15 next month it needs to be clear about how it is using information and give people choices about the way their information is used. >>> our time is 6:58, and an iranian american tv anchor wants answers from the justice department after she was jailed in st. louis for 10 days. marzia pasheme will join a protest rally today. she is an american citizen who was here in the u.s., working on a documentary when federal agents detained h

it's already won the grand jury price add cannes and asked about the young star, his family has beennorway and doing well. >>> the first bill senate republicans take up has nothing to do with opening the government, believe it or not. not even getting people back to work. it's a defense of an effort by states to force people and companies to pledge not to boycott israel. up next, i'll talk to the publisher of an arkansas newspaper now fighting back. ng t that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ "the most perfect boy in the world". she's right. i love your confidence. when diagnosed with cancer, alexander went to st. jude children's research hospital. no family pays st. jude for anything... because all a family should worry about is helping their child live. now i'm perfectly cancer free. perfect pr

andussions of appropriation representation go to the heart of how we cann live with humor, clarity, and hope. [applause] >> good afternoon. is that better? that's very loud. it's just very loud. i do not like to be that loud. good afternoon. thank you for being here. thanks, patty, for inviting me to be part of this panel. it really is an honor to be up with several of my favorite historians in the profession. is on a panel -- i was on a panel this morning and i realized i did not say that of them. please do not read into it if you are in the room. [laughter] perfect. how are you doing? >> [indiscernible] to do that.ve just hit play. do you see that? it's doing what it is supposed to do. july 4, 19 oh nine, the pioneers association, which is a heritage association that celebrated colorado's settler past participated in what was, at that time, a national commemorative project. they unveiled the civil war colorado state capitol steps. veterans are the civil war around the united states were in -- nearing the end of their lives. as a consequence, they were publishing regimental histories a

you won best actor at cann, and your character was wrongly accused of child abuse. you are on the opposite side of this issue. how did it feel to adopt that mind set? i mean, i think you were closer to saying it was if you scream loud, you're guilty, if you shut up, you're guilty. >> we're dealing with children which is a very very emotional thing. they mean everything to us. if this guy was accused of being a bank robber, there might have been a couple of high fives when he was, you know, when he was acquitted, right. but here the claim will always stick to him, and that's enough to not have life. >> how did you feel playing that role? >> it was brutal. it was a lonely part, just like arctic, i felt lonely. i had a couple colleagues to bounce with but when we shot the film, he was a lost man. he was a very lonely person. >> so your next project is called paula, it's got -- polar, it's got a similar name to arctic, but it's nothing like that. how do you move from the block busters that we have talked about to the indy things. >> it's kind of easy, i take it plain an

you cann imagine the communication challenge that creates for corbyn, but he is only person who couldve done it. all l of the preredecessors, the centrirists, the weak, bland, classic middle-of-the-road politician would be at sea by now. as you saw in the commons, corbyn is commending the situation. that is why people at me continue to support him to the hilt. amy: paul mason, thicker being with us. -- thank you for being with us new statesman contributing , writer, author and filmmaker. his most recent book "postcapitalism: a guide to our , future." we will continue to cover t this in the no-confidence vote in theresa may. when we come back, the william barr attorney general confirmation hearings. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. senate confirmation hearings began tuesday for william barr, president trump's nominee for attorney general to replace jeff sessions who was fired in vember. barrrr served as attorney generl for george h.w. bubush from 1991 to 1993. during that time, he was involved in the

directed wonder woman for the first woman to direct a superhero movie but you may remember last year at cannes there was quite some sort of heavy a protest that by eighty two women who they represented the eighty two women who'd been chosen to compete in the festival's seventy one year history now do the math i mean that's one point two women a year were in the competition and there's only one woman ever won the cup. and that's jane campion back in one thousand nine hundred three and she said recently. that she thinks it's a really special moment that it's the folding of the wall i mean i think it's a bit of the talk but things are changing and we hope it will keep moving along. on towards an apu are ok thank you so much wrong greatly appreciate it and before i let you go we're not remind you of our main headlines this hour. opposition leader felix just to katie has been declared the surprise winner of last month's presidential election in the democratic republic of congo but the influential catholic church there is disputing the official results and protests turned violent . article hakan rol

but the process at the cannes film festival where eighty two women went before on the red carpet they were to represent the eighty two women who'd been in the competition in seventy one that year history right. now that let's do the math that's averaging just over one woman yeah you know doing that and only one woman has ever won the palme d'or that's jane campion that's cate blanchett actually who was head of the jury last year but jane campion is the only woman who's ever won the palme d'or and it's seventy one year history and i want to quote because she said she does believe she's optimistic she thinks things are changing and she said recently right now we're in a special moment i'm so excited about it it's like the burden will coming down she said. and others are saying that as well i think it's still a lot of work to be done recent remakes like ghostbusters with a female cast or ocean's eight with a female calls to produce directed by men you know so i think there's a long way to. go behind the scenes but you know they're working on it he says a work in progress and i think it w

it was kicked out of cannes for being a netflix movie so this row has been going on as what constituterector made a specially compressed version so it looked great there too. we are seeing a convergence of that, some people continue get to cinemas so how amazing there are 80 million subscribers that can get access to this movie where they wouldn't be able to it is a double edged sword, netflix are cock—a—hoop with this, they wanted to show they support cinema, i think roma is a masterpiece, it is as much cinema as fellini. i was about to mention him. it's a great story and a great performance from an indigenous mexican actress. could it win best picture? i think so. also interesting and controversial as well, british film, irish film i think, called detainment it is looking at the james bulger murder. this has caused controversy that it has been considered, james bulger‘s mother got a petition signed, 90,000 signatures said please don't consider this film. the film—maker did not approach the family about making this movie and i haven't seen it, i have only seen clips and trailer so i c

it's been very positive i think you've seen an outpouring of public support for his case here in cannes and it certainly has no one said i have been a very good frankly p.r. move for the trudeau government allows it to say that it's now finally lost of being a feminist for and how to have this born policy agenda certainly i agree with his criticism of the trudeau government as well but the challenge i think for canada or frankly many countries is that we're dealing with the rise of nationalism populism there that made it very difficult for countries like canada to have this normal human rights centric type of foreign policy and so i mean kudos to the meetings for doing this is playing very well here at home and i would say it's probably getting camera the kind of attention and want as a defender of human rights but indeed i think there's so much room to grow and frankly the world just a little crazy so much talk rights violations the frankly you know canada just one small drop in the pond right national politics is of course one thing individual rights quite another you just wonder how

was at -- courtside when knicks were good. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: but, i mean, this film went to cannesing ovation there. r ht. >> jimmy: the critics loved it. i think it's like a 95% rotten tomatoes or whatever -- it's just all -- it's been all good and it's a well-done film. >> well, here's the thing, though, is that -- and, questlove, you know this. you guys know this that you could do your best sut sometimes it takes everything, the stars to be aligned. >> jimmy: right. >> and everything waine for this film. i mean, it's topical. we still got this guy in the white house, you know,got back from the government being, you know, shut down becausof the build some wall that nobody wants. and so it's -- id he's in the film, too. >> jimmy: yeah, [ laughter ] >> not his best moment. >> jimmy: no, no. [ lahter ] this film does touch on the serious -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: obviously, sious sues about racism, but also it's very funny, as well. >> right. >> jimmy: which is a mix. a good -- h >> wele's the thing about it, being the humor -- i'm going to use the word "humor," instead of "funny," is t

it's been very positive i think you've seen an outpouring of public support for his case here in cannes and it certainly has no one said i have been a very good frankly p.r. move for the trudeau government allows it to say that it's now finally lock of being a feminist for and how to have this born policy agenda certainly i agree with his criticism of the trudeau government as well but the challenge i think for our planet or frankly many countries is that we're dealing with the rise of nationalism populism there that made it very difficult for countries like canada to have this normal human rights centric type of foreign policy and so i mean kudos to the meetings for doing this is playing very well here at home and i would say it's probably getting camera the kind of attention and want as a defender of human rights but indeed i think there's so much room to grow and frankly the world just a little crazy so much talk rights violations the frankly you know canada just one small drop in the pond right national politics is of course one thing individual rights quite another you just wonder

wac you cann the work in a hospital, not as a nurse, but separate. journal" "ladies home anfor ivory soap, how to win engagement. she is in the military, she is a but it is about the man, this is what you are fighting for, and you can still get your man even if you are in uniform. she does look sassy, doesn't she? and this is competition as well. you have all these efforts to get women into the military, but we need women as ordnance workers. youhey have their spot, but have yours, they are all equally important. so this competition to get women, to have women doing these different jobs. there's a push for african-american women as well. remember, we have a lot of prominent newspapers in african-american communities, chicago and other places, and they would hire artists to draw cartoons to promote women of color to be a part of the military, and they did. this is the postal directory battalion that was in paris, and they did stay segregated. a group of african-american they often worked with african-american soldiers and sailors, they kept them all s

i am nomar cann kannomarkanappe are as you know the 27th day of the government shutdown and hopefullywill not be able to see this unfold much longer, but anyway, let me fill in as best i can, and i will not give you again, an official view, but my vantage point of sitting here in washington and watching this relationship up close. it is a very difficult time to predict the future, especially here from this side of the pacific. i do with a colleague write three quart erly reports on the u.s./japan relationship in "comparative connections" put out by the forum, and so when i was asked to come, i looked at the year behind us, 2018 and i had to stop and pause to look at the transformations that went along with the course of 2018 and so i am a little bit more hesitant than usual to make prescriptions about what is ahead of us in 2019. let me sort of remind you that at the beginning of 2018 where we were. there is very critical issues that will continue to define this relationship in 2019. i think that they were there in 2018 and they will continue to be with us for the next year. but in ja

and we're also speaking to michael loveman, headteacher at cann bridge school and the chair of the associationn 2010. you knew this because... he came home with bruises and i contacted the school. and the school told me they had had to restrain him because he didn't want to come off a bicycle he didn't want to come off a bicycle he was riding in the school. and that led to four members of staff taking him face down on the floor. he came home with his clothes soaked in your in a bag. and you know, it was very distressing stop for callum and us. that was ridiculously distressing, one can only imagine how painful it was for you as a parent, let alone callum. was that the first and only incident you were aware of or did you feel is perhaps was the way things were done in that school? i had absolutely no idea that a school could even do that cause callum had been in a mainstream school previously. and he had never been subjected to that. and after those two days he was never treated like that again. and we actually removed callum from the school and he went back into mainstream. with a learning sup