by a dog in film at cannes.han 20 years ago. in these few short months between last year's palm dog and now, messi has become something of a superstar. namechecked at the baftas, given a seat at the oscars, and this year has been all over cannes, including the hallowed red carpet, with his microphone, doing showbiz interviews. what an amazing career. this year is, without doubt, the doggiest cannes ever. true, messi wasn't the only canine attraction. a dog called kodi was a big star in cannes, having the lead role, so to speak, in the french swiss film dog on trial. based on some real—life cases, it portrays a lawyer who's defending in court a dog who faces being put down because it's bitten a human three times. the dog in france and in switzerland is considered assimilated to a thing. that's why we can eat them, kill them, because we don't kill them, we destroy them like if they were objects. but this lawyer, avril, she proves that the dog is not a thing because he has needs. so that was...that was interesting

by a dog in film at cannes. 20 years ago. in these few short months between last year's palm dog and now, messi has become something of a superstar. namechecked at the baftas, given a seat at the oscars and this year has been all over cannes, including the hallowed red carpet, with his microphone, doing showbiz interviews. what an amazing career! this year is without doubt the doggiest cannes ever. true — messi wasn't the only canine attraction. a dog called cody was a big star in cannes, having the lead role, so to speak, in the french—swiss film dog on trial. laetitia dosch, who not only starred in the film but directed it, found that getting the dog to perform on camera wasn't difficult. we rehearsed a lot together, and i also rewrote the script for cody. but also he's very professional on set. he learned what cut means. so when you say couper, he stops. he does... he does something else. having a dog in this film wasn't a gimmick. dog on trial is an intelligent, thought—provoking picture that raises some com

je declare le soixante—dixieme festival de cannes ouvert.estival officially open. it was a veritable feast, a combination of commercial blockbusters like furiosa: a mad max saga... do you have it in you to make it epic?

i mean, it seemed to do well at cannes, didn't it? it did.re that, in a smaller screening with my parents, but to see it in that theatre with the ocean of people behind you. in my instance, with cate blanchett sitting square in front of me, i think a lot of people experience that when they're watching theatre. the audience absolutely changes the way that the production goes, and it definitely changed my watch of it. but what was so affirming to me and what i felt immediately when the lights came up and the cameras were pointing at everybody and highlighting their performance, and then it just got incredibly loud.. cheering and applause ..when it settled on me. i felt like i still feel — i happen to be the actress carrying this, but that response was because the audience had felt the level of compassion and connection to mollie. the same protectiveness that i felt watching it the first time. and that moment went viral, didn't it? it did. the standing ovation at cannes. yeah. it's a lovely one to go back and watch. when the camera's moving arou

you just treat every thing you don't want to hear like you're a critic at the cannes film festival. but paula is also taking the helm at the you around the same time that trump is coming back into the white house and aligns more with for fun and hungry is position on ukraine in russia. then on the use of general consensus and i was, it may be using russia as a pretext to use the fines that it gets from the u as a top recipient of european tax pay or cash laundered through brussels to lower itself up.

. >> oye, pero esta de emilia pÉrez le fue muy bien en cannes y la actriz principal hace historia engo de haber criticado duramente a selena gomez, alejandra guzmÁn regresa a los escenarios y se quiebra al dedicarle unas palabras a su madre, silvia pinal. verÁn cÓmo reaccionÓ el pÚblico. bad

you just treat everything you don't want to hear like you're a critic at the cannes film festival. but poland is also taking the helm at the you around the same time that trump is coming back into the white house and aligns more with for fun and hungry is position on ukraine in russia. then on the use of general consensus, and i was, it may be using russia as a pretext to use the fines that it gets from the u as the top recipient of european tax, their cash laundered through brussels, to lower itself up on america's weapons or building a road to the russian enclave of cleaning grad under the pretext of rapid trip responds. poland really does risk being faced with a bad case of whiplash, from even attempting to take the you in the opposite direction from trump's gravitational paul rice to with our, to international for all the latest from around the world. see you again, the know living down here, i see this guy to ok. i couldn't get the picture of it because uh i, i didn't pull my my phone out fast enough. time i got my phone. i'll take a picture of this thing i saw in the sky. tha

you just treat everything you don't want to hear like you're a critic at the cannes film festival. but paula is also taking the helm at the you around the same time that trump is coming back into the white house and aligns more with for fun and hungry is position on ukraine in russia. then find the use of general consensus and i was, it may be using russia as a pretext to use the fines that it gets from the u as a top recipient of european tax pay or cash laundered through brussels to lower itself up on america's weapons. or building a road to the russian enclave of cleaning grad under the pretext of rapid trip responds. poland really does risk being faced with a bad case of whiplash, from even attempting to take the you in the opposite direction from trump's gravity tional paul. but as a rachel says that earlier, i guess, or george's, i'm a wiley, he's from the global policies that do now. he says the potent is likely to use it. seating pilots of perhaps crack down on russia. the boland has been one of the most belligerent and the most russell phobic countries in your upland, with

and if they're interested, there a lot of other things that they cann read to anything one of the thingshat you've done done so well is to show science is a human and is' never just like anything else, it is not an accessible. >> will people have conclusive not interested in science, they have an image of scientists. science it's ridiculous. and you see that emphasized and so often the character fillmore a book, somebody does not have normal emotions and you know and it's a well-established characterization, and it is in the accurate and it does not deserve this and includes a whole other people. >> are there any other questions? i think we will jordan to book signing. [applause] [applause] ... >> all week on-span2 we are pulling from the c-span archives to bringou a thought of trump nominees in their own words. rmer texas congressman john ratcliffe is the president-elect onlyo head the cia. he served as national intelligence director during the first trump administration and was his attorney f the eastern distctf texas for one year before h was elected to congress. up next notionally a

casa de cannes of all located on florida street will serve the artists who participate in the festival as a space to hearst perform and create organizers say they previously have had to move from 5 other locations before landing and the mission district. >> the oakland main library back open after a six-mosth renovation city officials celebrating the improvements this morning with the book lovers with book lovers library staff. some of the upgrades include a new roof, electrical system and new floors throughout the building. the mayor sheng thao recognize the many ways the library serves the community in addition to letting up books. >> it's a place where community can actually build together. it is a place where people can come in when it's too cold. it's a place where people can come to get respite when the years not put enough outside. you know, it's all our libraries become so much more than just checking out books. >> library is back open 7 days a week staff is offering tours for visitors to show off. the branch's new features looks nice. yeah. that wraps up kron. 4 news at 10. st

won best actress award at the cannes festival along with your costars together.ho haven't seen it, can you explain with the movie is about? >> selena: not necessarily? >> stephen: that's what she said. >> selena: because... just because it's, it's kind of the experience. i sound crazy. i don't know how to explain it. it's a musical. it's a thriller. it has a little bit of humor. >> stephen: looks extraordinary. >> selena: it's crazy. it's just a wonderful ride of these four women that are going through, you know, each different versions of their challenges. >> stephen: the film is in spanish. >> selena: yes. >> stephen: i understand when you were a little girl you spoke spanish at home. do you still speak spanish? >> selena: not fluently. i got my first job at seven and i immediately was saying everything in english. but to reconnect to that has always been really important to me. i released whole album in spanish. having the opportunity to do this was really special for me. so i love getting in touch with that side. >> stephen: was it difficult? >> selena: no. >

. >> all we imagine as light is the first indian film in three decades to compete in the cannes film, winning second prize and critical acclaim. it's about life in the big city and love under the patriarchy. as experienced by three women. i asked director payal kapadia why love can be such a political act in india love in india is very political. >> love is love. the question of love, it's political everywhere, i think. but in india particularly so. and for me all my films are about love and longing. so even in this one, i wanted to explore further the themes of love for these women, one of whom is in an arranged marriage with a man who's disappeared and gone to germany, and the other is falling in love with a young man and it's just the start of the romance. but you know, there's going to be trouble for them ahead. >> why is love political in india? >> i mean, because in india, love has a lot to do with marriage, and marriage has a lot to do with you know, the sort of control of the family of who you can be with and who they think that you should be with. and that's related a lot to

but overall, you're not getting inflationary impulses of any cig neff cannes from the if labor -- sillerificance. we're understood winding from -- unwinding from these large shocks that the economy got in '21 and 'the 2 in housing services and now also in insurance in particular where costs went up, and those are now being reflected later in housin, but it doesn't portend persistently high inflation. so we and most other forecasters still feel that we're on track to, you know, to get down to 2%. it might take another year or two from here, but i'm confident that's the path we're on. and, you know, our policy will do everything it can to assure that that is the case. [inaudible] >> reporter: thank you, colby smith with the financial times. so the unemployment rate as of november, while still very crow -- low, is within spitting distance of the level that generated a lot of concern about the labor market over the summer. hiring has narrowed to just a handful of sectors. but now the committee appears comfortable skipping cuts at upcoming meetings, so what has changed about the committee's a

then he went to peru, he went to cannes, he went to the sandwich islands or hawaii and he went to canton. and finally, years later, nobody knew what had happened to them. he made it back to new york a the end of october of 1816. he had the unspeakable happiness as he wrote of bei back home in new york, where he's reunited with his family and the owners the nena, who werall very pleased and shocked to see him alive. now,his is a engraving of south street seaport of many of you, been to south street seaport, great place. i gave a talk on this book. there earlier this summer and i could tell you south street seaport does not look like this anymore in fact, i had a six and a half dollar latte right there on that corner and some sushi right around the corner. so it's it's a much fancier place today, but it must have been amazing to see back then when new york was the leading port in the country. now the rest of barnes life was not particularly noteworthy and including stints as a warden and the port of new york and as a captain on a light ship that was moored off of sandy hook, new jersey and

. >> he had apparently packed two huge suitcases, and he shipped one of the bags to cannes, and anotherdn't make sense to her. she tried tracing the lead but couldn't pinpoint where he was. in the meantime, another grim reality was setting in. her husband hadn't just broken her heart, he'd also broken her financially. >> i was sitting there just trying to figure out how to pay the water bill. and i have his credit card statements in front of me where he's going to the biggest fashion houses across france and buying clothing. and he's at casinos, and i had a -- i don't know if he was just extracting money at casinos or gambling, but i had a vision of him in monte carlo in casinos like james bond playing craps or balk araut, and that infuriated me beyond believe. >> reporter: and you can't pay the water bill. >> yeah, and he's in the south of france. >> reporter: mind you, she wasn't the only one he deserted. he left behind his patients and a staff of roughly a dozen people. like michelle, they had trouble believing he would do such a thing. >> it's not anything i've ever heard done, a ph

capabilities, along with airra support. 27,000 miles, we need to have air support for you so that we cann down people who are missing. training for law enforcement, tribalks lands wide. we need guys to get in warrior mode. the this committee and lame duck there's really not a lot going on, i want to work with my fellow warriors on this committee to make sure that this problem comes to an end and i've asked my staff to put 20 of the most recent missing women and children on a poster which we will make available to whomever wants it. if you don't know about it, it's not in the media. thank you, thank you, thank you, justice should be served soon. and i look forward to working with my fellow warriors men and women on this committee to help make that happened. thank you for pointing that out. i know chairman hall was on the committee with me heard you loud and clear as well as chairman calvert who is the chair right now with also chair member of this committee where we worked nonpartisanly on tribal affairs. minnesota has been working really hard. people talked about between the tribal nation

of what you would put into a trump budget for president trump and turn that into something that we cannuse for the new majority? >> henry and george at your next independent line go-ahead. >> in my opinion this idea of sending people to mexico. this is the reason we have folks. there's a way we can track them for before we can track the caravans were coming every yearr we knew when they were coming and we could manage better than what we can do now. and the fact that the last administration gutted the whole process that we did have. and they did not replace it with anything. so, to come out and use our military you are wrong. i am a veteran and these loose grimaces on nokia say wars, but skirmishes that we have to deal with through the military were just ponds. i don't think we have a real war in decades. sue and okay color thank you. >> guest: personal henry, thank you for your service. it is deep on our heart to know other people across this country and many who have served. one of the reasons we have invested us we want to make sure policymakers are not as prone to get the next gener

arlington heights does not ske the natural doctrinal home for a place like 1 that says on its face you cann act inconsistent with sex. that is applying some equal rules to boys and girls. that is true anytime you have a law thatyou cannot act distt th a characteristic. that means there will restriction on males and females. it is true of any other factor, inconsistent with race, gion. you might say that is not just singling out one religion or sex for dispara treatment, but i think increases the number of classifications when you are applying parallel restrictive rules based on aharacteristic across the board. >> justice kagan asked you whether the more natural way think about this is that it is discriminating on the basis of i feel like trying to make the bostock like argumolding all things equal, feels l odd way to she problem. that hypothetical i gave you about the drug thatt has the transitioning purpose. if we head on confront the second part of your brief,in the should be assessed by class, as far as i can think of, we don't have a history of de jour this commission against transgende

por ejemplo en cannes que le dieron un premio. en estados unidos que nadie ha hablado de eso. y te dice mira lo que estÁ pasando. >> yo como esposa la verdad trato de estar con Él, de apoyarlo. sobre todo y tÚ lo sabes. cuando ellos estÁn en un mal momento lo peor que podemos hacer es tirar mÁs. yo tratÉ de calmarlo y de apoyarlo. de decir "tranquilo esto tiene soluciÓn y juntos vamos a salir de esta". raÚl: es el verdadero trabajo en una pareja. fran: claro. el apoyo. no tirar mÁs como dicen por ahÍ leÑa al fuego, sino abrazarlo. lo mÁs importante de todo esto es que Él reconociÓ que se equivoco. tuvo la valentÍa de hacerlo pÚblico tambiÉn. a todo el mundo le puede pasar. raÚl: dentro y fuera de la televisiÓn como seres humanos. nosotros porque estamos con una cÁmara, pero cuantas veces en una discusiÓn en una familia hay gente que explota de una manera o dice cosas que despuÉs se arrepiente. no se puede controlar. uno puede estar cansado ese dÍa. Él lo ha dicho que ha estado un poco saturado de trabajo, que necesita compartir un poco mÁs con su familia. siento que estÁ bien.

by animal spirits, i'm referring to cannes, who argued when people feel widely optimistic and confidentyou get this self-fulfilling cycle of growth. people can sense there is an explosion of the economy. relative to the other major trading partners, like europe or asia right now. so the ceos are acting like rational business people, saying we want to be part of that. we want to be part of the growth story. however, that's what we do know. but in reality, what will happen? what trump said about the economy is contradictory. how is anyone going to resolve the contradictions? >> interesting. >> in your latest piece for "the financial times," it's titled, "the chain of contradictions in trump's economic policy." >> you write in part, quote, "what on earth will happen to u.s. economic policy when donald trump becomes president? that question is already sparking widespread concern. even the supposedly smart money seems unsure of the answer. the uncertainty partly reflects trump's erratic style and taste for brinksmanship. but it also highlighting something else, his recent policy pledges are