and the cannes film festival building climax this weekend. our. olivia salazar joins us with the news of the movies being streamed behind the scene. thank you for joining us. we start with the cannes film festival, heading towards a thrilling denouement. in the meantime, hard work to be done, even more films to watch. olivia salazar wins. is there, joining us -- olivia salazar wins fear -- olivia salazar winspear is there, joining us. >> the red carpet behind me is primed for a filmmaker known for daring, sometimes provocative cinema. this time, he is focused on a group of young people in an underprivileged casablanca who are excited about hip-hop. it features many actors who come from that area. earlier on, we had a filmmaker known for an austere, intellectual cinema, which almost always focuses on his home country. he has won five rises here over the years, and in keeping with that tradition, his latest film focuses on an anchor at a television channel, a news channel in france, and it goes quite deep into the murky world of politics, power, the

the cannes film festival opens.e'll bring you a run through of the films and analysis of this year's jury headed by spike lee. the most, how can i put it, female friendly jury ever. in the news, a political rival of alexander lukashenko jailed for fraud, a verdict described as insane by an exiled opposition leader. in business, oil prices briefly spiking this tuesday to a near 70 peak after the opec -- near 7 year peak after the opec entrepreneur meeting. the opec plus meeting. all of that discussed, live from paris. thank you for being with us. our first destination, yes, cannes, ,and the famous film festival. olivia is there for us. we can join her live. olivia, i will say great to see you when you are there. great to see you. covid caused the cancellation of last year. how is covid marking this year's event? olivia: it is true, there are a lot of health and safety measures here. there are a lot of controls at the door. we have to show health passports, a qr code or a piece of paper to show your status but has not

day two of the cannes film festival. our correspondent is standing by with the latest, especially a very french offering. olivia will bring us all on that very shortly. good evening to you. this is live from paris. thank you very much for being with us. there is international condemnation at the assassination of the president of haiti. a two week state of emergency has been declared. heas killed by gunmen, his wife critically wounded. she has been airlifted to miami for emergency care. the french foreign ministeto condemn the cowardly assassination. his words echoed by the whole of europe, the u.s.a and the u.k. the haitian ambassador to washington heights dismied claim -- to washington has dismisseclaims they acted as dea agents. >> the interim prime minister taking to the airways with a shocking announcement. the country's president assassinated in what he called a barbaric attack. >> everyone in this country must unite to condemn what is happened. this is a painful blow to our nation and this killing will not go unpun

the con film festival place post to some big -- the cannes film festival plays host to some big stars. this is "live from paris." hi, everyone. thanks for joining us. america's longest war will end on august 31. that was the message from president biden this thursday. he acknowledged that as the u.s. has a most completely withdrawn troops from afghanistan that the taliban has grown stronger and is making major gains, but he said that a taliban takeover is not inevitable. he promised to help translators and other u.s. allies in the country who want to live in the u.s.. he said the drawdown of american troops has happened quickly and safely. >> military commanders advised me that once i made the decision to end the war, we needed to move swiftly to conduct the main elements of the drawdown. in this context, speed is safety. thanks to the way we have managed our withdrawal, no u.s. forces or any forces have lost. >> for more on this story, we are joined by our washington correspondent. this has been going on for some time. the original plan was to complete the withdrawal by september 11,

cannes, it was actress tilda swinton. she appeared in several films at the festival. do at home. i remember coming to the cannes film festival 14 years ago and being very impressed by an israeli—made film called waltz with bashir. it�*s an animated war docudrama put together by ari folman in which he depicted his search for his memories as a soldier during a time of conflict. it haunted me, so i was intrigued when i heard that ari folman was returning to cannes this year with a very different kind of animated film inspired by anne frank. when adolf hitler came to power in 1933, german—born anne frank fled with herjewish family to amsterdam. for two years in the 1940s, they hid during the nazi occupation in a secret annexe in the building where her father worked. this secret apartment is going to be our hiding place. much of the new animation is set whilst anne frank is in hiding, but it also moves between past and the near future with a focus on kitty, anne�*s imaginary friend from her diary. anne frank has become an iconic figure in the history of the jewish people. 5

in today's programme, we look back at some of the highlights of this month's cannes film festival. mble to stage it, but cannes ended up being a triumph, a vintage year, a subdued yet strong line up with a diverse group of international film—makers bringing some great cinema to the riviera. and the stars did come out to grace the festival's famous red carpet. it was almost like normal. you know what, it is a bit like any other year except they have masks on. it is not as crazy as every year. there is a lot of people, honestly i was not sure exactly if it was going to be like this, but it is like this. the pandemic meant mask wearing was required at key venues and for many of us, a trip to the covid—i9 testing centre every two days became a mandatory ritual where we all had to deposit our spittle into plastic containers. so, is this 0k? yeah, it should be. but the films of course were the big attraction. the festival's top prize, the palme d'0r, went to a french movie, an outlandish concoction, titane, that deals with gender and other matters packed with violence, music and sex. its

person to win the palme d'0r with a female this time, wonderful to have history making at the cannes film festivalpandemic. as you say, some barriers _ after the pandemic. as you say, some barriers being _ after the pandemic. as you say, some barriers being broken. - some barriers being broken. tell us more aboutjulia tell us more about julia ducournau tell us more aboutjulia ducournau and her when and how significant it is. it is ducournau and her when and how significant it is.— significant it is. it is very significant. _ significant it is. it is very significant. julia - significant it is. it is very i significant. julia ducournau significant it is. it is very - significant. julia ducournau is only in her 30s, so she is not a director who has been around for a long time and a long time outside of —— and a lot of people outside of france might not really know her. she had some type of frame or fame in 2016, even with this film, titane, people were saying that the film was so graphic that some people lately walked out stopping at attorneys, that is what she doesn't she is really breaking out and

cannes film festival will underway. our correspondent near the red carpet. e will bring us all the news about tonight screenings. good evening to you. and thank you for being with us. cannes film festival will underway. it is me to check in with our reports on the french riviera. who are following each and every development, every screening of every film competing for the top prize, the coveted palm d'or. olivia salazar leading the team. tell us about the films in competition this evening. olivia: just behind me the casting crew from the french from -- just entered the theater to see the premier. this comes from a director -- who stars a prolific french actor. before the festival i would've described the director as up-and-coming, only 37 years old. but with this film in the competition you can say she has officially arrived. earlier on we had an iranian director on the red carpet for the first time here at cannes. he is presentin a film called "a hero," centering on a man who faces a moral dilemma and he wants to do the right thing but he wants to appear to

cinema is now a world of ubiquitous streaming and film festivals like cannes, rooted in celebrating moviesrtain times, but cannes amply demonstrated this year that for cinephiles, nothing can quite beat the experience of watching together a film expertly shot for the big screen up on the big screen. cannes brought us that movie magic. as i mentioned, annette was the opening night film here at cannes and in many ways it was an appropriate choice to open the festival. it had a glamorous front leading lady, the oscar—winning marion cotillard, and it fulfilled the hollywood quotient by having an american actor, adam driver, as its leading man. then there was a director, a man by his own admission very much influenced by the french new wave. having given you all that information, here is nicholas barber with his review of annette for talking movies. what a choice to open this year's cannes film festival, a surreal avant—garde rock opera in which all the dialogue is set to music and the title character is a pinocchio like puppet. annette certainly weird and sometimes wonderful. it is a unique, s

it is day four of the cannes film festival. olivia salazar wins will join us with the latest from the red carpet. first, our top story. haitian police say a 28-member hit squad made up of colombians and americans murdered the haitian president. questions remain about mastermind it the assassination. the united states and colombia say they will send investigators to port-au-prince. >> police drag suspects through an angry crowd in port-au-prince . others were arrested after they tried to break into the taiwanese and busy in the haitian capital. nearby residents are nervous. >> [indiscernible] >> the captured men were lined up along with weapons and gear. three others were killed in a gunbattle with security forces. haitian police say the assassination early wednesday of the president in his bedroowas carried out a group of 28 foreign mercenarie twof them haitian-amerin. the rest colombian. in response to haiti's request, the united states is sending fbi agent and homeland security officials to assist in the investigation. the tw

a film about a serial killer has won the prize for the best picture at this year's cannes film festival 2020 festival was cancelled because of the covid pandemic. but the climax of the closing ceremony went a little wrong, when director spike lee accidentally announced the winner of the coveted palme d'0r ahead of time. have a listen. can you tell me which prizes the first prize.— the first prize. yes i can. call. the first prize. yes i can. call- the _ the first prize. yes i can. call. the film _ the first prize. yes i can. call. the film that - the first prize. yes i can. call. the film that one i the first prize. yes i can. | call. the film that one wait! wait! _ call. the film that one wait! wait! ok,... - call. the film that one l wait! wait! 0k,... speaks french. we can now speak to entertainmentjournalist kj matthews, whojoins us from los angeles. lovely to see you. what happened? how did that happen? it was academic echoes of the oscars back in 2017. do you 0scars back in 2017. do you remember when warren davey announced the award for best picture and it was the wrong one, but m

industry experts at the cannes film festival think the prospects are good. >> i see huge potential forover the world. every family will want their children to see this film. it will open their eyes to something they need to know about. reporter: will it engage children? >> yes, and it could be a major oscar contender. reporter: in cannes, ari folman reminds audiences through cinema of a jewish girl's tremendous zest for life. >> everyone was in love with me. laura: before we go tonight, the eiffel tower in paris has reopened after being closed to tourists since last year due to the pandemic. it was the longest shut down since world war ii. the number of sites has been reduced since covid. a marching band commemorated the occasion. paris told the world, tourism is coming back. one of the first visitors proposed to his girlfriend at the top. thankfully, she did accept. paris is still the city of love, you'll be happy to hear. i am laura trevelyan. thank you for watching bbc world news america. have a gre narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator:

and the latest from the cannes film festival, looking at all the action. will be bringing you olivia who is near the red carpet telling us about today's events. we start with the cannes ilm festival, the second week of the greatest film show on earth, at least the most popular time to check in with a reporter who is here in the south of france watching the red carpet. olivia salazar. you have the best ticket in the house. tell us about today's events. i olivia: on the red carpet behind me people going into the movie theater for a french action film called " strong-willed." this is set in marseille. a police drama featuring some famous french faces. so, that screening out of competition. not too much at stake for that film but the big hollywood event of the evening was earlier on with wes anderson, "the french dispatch." a lot of people excited to see that film. on the red carpet, wait for a lot of stars, especially bill murray, benny snell del toro, and more, among the ladies starring in the film frances mcdormand and elizabeth moss could not make it but t

the french director, julia ducourneau, has won the palme d'0r at the cannes film festival for her moviebut the announcement didn't quite go according to plan, as tim allman explains. can you tell me which film is the first prize? yes, ican. a big night and a big moment, that came just a bit earlier than intended. the film that won the palme d'0r is titane. wait, wait, no! spike lee announcing the winner of the palme d'0r a little ahead of schedule... cue a fair dose of confusion and a few red faces. fast forward a couple of hours, throw in a hollywood sex symbol, and try again. are you ready? i am ready. it is now? 0k. the palme d'0r — titane. directorjulia ducourneau still looks a little overwhelmed, even if she knew she was going to win ahead of time. and why not? she is on the second woman to ever be awarded the palme d'0r. titane has been described as outlandish, grizzly, yet comic. it is the story of a female serial killer, set to be one of the most shocking films ever shown at the festival. there was this moment where i felt i was in the twilight zone, so i did not believe it at a

the cannes film festival opens. l bring you a run through of the films and analysis of this year's jury headed by spike lee. the most, how can i put it, female friendly jury ever. in the news, a political rival of alexander lukashenko jailed for fraud, a verdict desib

the red carpet is out and the cannes film festival has begun.was canceled in 2020 due to covid and delayed by two months this year. joining us now is tom. if they are back, does this mean cinema is back? reporter: it's a big psychological boost. it does not mean everything is ok. the next 12 days, at least 24 films will be unveiled, and competition. they may do well at the festival, but they have to find distribution, played in cinemas. that infrastructure is not up and running around the world. where you are, 80% of cinemas are operational. that is not the case in a lot of places. it is still uncertain. laura: you have just been to a screening. which movies are generating buzz? reporter: i got up at the crack of dawn to go to a press screening for the opening night film. it is an operatic musical, it has movie stars,rench actors, adam driver. it was quite fantastical, a bit tedious, but a good film. it was directed by a man who has a strong connection to french new wave. the french new wave defined cannes in the 1950's. laura: speaking of bette

it is an interesting dance that the cannes film festival is doing.se ten years from now... a lot of stuff will be online. what difference will this make? some are releasing films online, within a few days, and also releasing them in the cinema. do you think this will be short—term or long—term? be short—term or long—term ? the be short—term or long—term? the thing that will dictate that it will be money, of course. it looks like that is the way it is going. hollywood would spend all this money, and festivals like cannes spent all of this energy on publicity for the film, and it is yet to be decided whether you will get the big bucks or not. we must leave it there. we are out of time. thank you for being with us. you can reach me on twitter. had a great day. well, quite a lot of pent—up energy in the atmosphere wednesday afternoon and evening. we had some thunderstorms, some really quite heavy downpours. you can see the showers — that was earlier in the last 10—12 hours or so. and then, towards the end of the day on wednesday, we saw those thunderstor

the latest from the cannes film festival. olivia salazar standing by. good evening. nnes is where we start. day nine of the film festival. olivia actually -- just saw is ready to give us the latest. as well as the spectacle on the screens, show that is open to everyone, the bastille day fireworks because there is a double draw, the cannes, -- film festival and the summer holidays. [indiscernible] olivia: it was postponed -- there was concern it may be too many people to make it manageable. cannes is not a very big town. those numbers have evened out somewhat but the festival in the city, the main herself did think about this -- tnthose non film industry people. the fireworks all over france, but also and event they have this year at cannes which is expanded. this year is a more full program, it is called the cinema -- an outdoor screen n ext to the festival hub on the beach we can a film. films. steve mcqueen is presenting his latest film and the classic from 20 years ago, the french director, and spike lee himself, the president of the jury will be presenting his own

. >> "france 24" interviewed h before the cannes film festival. sten. >> i wanted to tell the story of a woman, about two women from different generations. there were a few characters in the film. but the mother is the pillar of it all. i wanted to depict motherly love, of a woman alone and keeps going just for her children and will keep going until her last breath for her children. i also wanted to show this character -- that you rarely see in film. i wanted to film in housing project before they were torn down. >> [speaking french] >>>> we learned gradually about the full extent of nora's employment commitment and how may people live with her or depend about her in a housing project where the elevators never work. nora's smile is wistful but she lives by a personal code of kindness posted by never ending effort. if urban isolation and loneliness are reoccurring topic in films, nora could be said to have almost too many human connections. she is dignity personified. and when hit with unexpected excesses, she is pragmatic, but there's endless sacri

on the cannes film festival. lebanon is pleading for international help, morning the country is days away from a social explosion. global help is urgently needed to prevent economic ruin. the currency has fallen through the floor. it has lost about 90% of what it was worth. blackouts are common because of dilapidated power grids. some areas are getting two hours of electricity a day, while fuel shortages mean even private generators are failing. hospitals have dropped elective procedures and our rationing medical supplies, and lack of fuel has led to fights. they warned that the lebanese people are running out of patience. >> might plea today and call on the united nations and all international agencies to help save the lebanese people. lebanon is a short distance from a social explosion. reporter: the country is in crisis, it has been in crisis for more than a year. the state is nearly bankrupt. it is a daily struggle. we are outside one of the gas stations, you see the long lines. people wait for hours just to

and later on the show where the stars go to shine and dine at the cannes film festival. but 1st one of the rising stars of britain, music scene 24 year old pasa lou, the british can be an artist wraps about racism and crime in his hometown of coventry, a city that's been called the most dangerous in the u. k. now pass, i lose says coventry is just a place where people have fewer opportunities. and yet he's managed to make some of his own opportunities by sharing his experience. they don't know about the block filled him. i told him, man is just store zone was zone as in, so live in and everything was on what's happening in front of you know, poverty and i was on violence was on friends, day in was trans, turned it into crack scenes, was on schools in frontline was on, you know, like frontline, the know about the building ramps about life in coventry, a tough city in britain, the front line for the under privilege and the forgotten that said, a kid, even going to school, we have to pass frontline. my secondary school was on front end of long street. you know, as i said, y

industry experts here at the cannes film festival think that movie's prospects are good. l want their children to see this film because it will open their eyes to something that they need to know about. do you think it is entertainment that will engage children? yes. and i think it could be a major oscar contender as well. and in cannes, ari folman appears to have also succeeded in reminding audiences through cinema of a young jewish girl's tremendous zest for life. up untila yearago, everyone was in love with me. everyone? tom brook, bbc news, cannes. the president of south africa says the violence of the past week in the country was a deliberate and well—planned attack on democracy. cyril ramaphosa also acknowledged that the authorities had been unprepared and slow to deal with the crisis. gail maclellan reports. under heavy guard, the president visited a shopping centre, a clean—up operation is ongoing. cyril ramaphosa has ruled out declaring a state of emergency, he says calm has returned or is returning to most of the affected areas. the events of the past week, he sa

industry experts here at the cannes film festival think that movie's prospects are good. want their children to see this film because it will open their eyes to something that they need to know about. do you think it is entertainment that will engage children? yes. and i think it could be a major oscar contender as well. and in cannes, ari folman appears to have also succeeded in reminding audiences through cinema of a young jewish girl's tremendous zest for life. up until a year ago everyone was in love with me. everyone? tom brook, bbc news, cannes. tributes have been paid to the award winning reutersjournalist — daneesh siddiqui — who was killed reporting on the conflict in southern afghanistan. he'd been embedded with special forces in kandahar. reuters said he was an outstanding journalist and will be remembered as a much loved colleague. the bbc�*s tim allman has more. in southern afghanistan, special forces come under attack. you can hear the gunfire and see damage to their vehicle. they are trying to rescue a police officer trapped at a border post. travelling wit

a film about a serial killer has won the prize for the best picture at this year's cannes film festival20 festival was cancelled because of the covid pandemic. however, the climax of the closing ceremony went a little bit wrong, when the director spike lee accidentally announced the winner of the coveted palme d'0r ahead of time. this is what happened. can you tell me which prize is the first prize? yes, ican. laughter cool the film that won the palme d'0r is titane... wait, wait, wait, no! she speaks french ok, so... she speaks french bbc talking movies reporter emma jones is in cannes with more on that incident and the winning film. you sort of see what happened. and there was a lot of confusion amongst the press corps at first, going, "what on earth has spike leejust announced?" but it's very clear that they did ask him what the first movie was, and so you can... either he was handed the wrong envelope or he did literally say what the winning movie was and it went that way. and i suppose it's made for a wonderful viral clip, which is currently going around the world, publicising the

and later on the show where the stars go to shine and dine at the cannes film festival. but 1st one of the rising stars of britain's music scene 24 year old pasa lew britta can be an artist wraps about racism and crime. and his hometown of coventry, a city that's been called the most dangerous in the u. k. now pass, i lose, says coventry is just a place where people have fewer opportunities. and yet he's managed to make some of his own opportunities by sharing his experience. they don't know about the building the building man is just story was on as in. so live in the everything. so i was on what's happening in front of, you know, poverty and i was on violence was on friends day and was friends, turned it into crack scenes. was on schools in front 9 or zone. you know, like the front 9 this know about the building ramps about life in coventry, a tough city in britain, the front line for the under privilege and the forgotten. and that's the kid. even going to school, we have to pass frontline. my secondary school was on front end is a long strip. you know, as i said, you

the cannes film festival is back after one year break because of the covey pandemic american director. spike lee is the head to the jury. this year, as he arrived just before the cost of the opening film and met the excitement was palpable. the annette is one of 24 films in competition for the prestigious palm dual prize, the musical comedy by french american director, los correct dom mario court. yeah. and adam driver is my favorite festival can. i've always before i came here, we looked at it as a marker of great film. festivals. director says its return is cause for celebration which are due in january and even february we have no idea if the festival would be possible because last year we had to cancel it or into the demick. so it's usually satisfying to be buying such a pleasure under relief. it's not any the movie industry, i'm fine for the delighted by the return of the festival attract tens of thousands of visitors and after very difficult year for the tourism sector, there are many in the city that are very happy to be back in business. lack of tour it forth this luxury hotel

industry experts here at the cannes film festival think that movie's prospects are good. ant their children to see this film because it will open their eyes to something that they need to know about. do you think it is entertainment that will engage children? yes. and i think it could be a major oscar contender as well. and in cannes, ari folman appears to have also succeeded in reminding audiences through cinema of a young jewish girl's tremendous zest for life. up until a year ago everyone was in love with me. everyone? tom brook, bbc news, cannes. a reminder of our top story, more than 120 people have died in flooding in western europe, these pictures from a town in germany show this year scale of the destruction caused by flooding and mudslides. goodbye. hello, if you place has got close to 29 degrees on friday, slightly over the weekend we will get above 30 for the first time this summer. mostly with hot sunshine and it is all because of high pressure which is taking up residence right on top of the uk. but notice there is a frontal system to the north, that will prov

film industry ecosystem, but it doesn't necessarily mean everything is ok now. because over the next 12 days of the festival, at least 2a films will be unveiled — films in competition at cannes distribution deals, and they need to get exhibition, they need to be played in cinemas. and that infrastructure isn't yet up and running around the world, it depends on where you live. in the us, ithink depends on where you live. in the us, i think about 80% of cinema screens are operational, but that's not the case for a lot of places. so it's still uncertain times. find not the case for a lot of places. so it's still uncertain times. and tom, ou 'ust it's still uncertain times. and tom, you just been _ it's still uncertain times. and tom, you just been to — it's still uncertain times. and tom, you just been to a _ it's still uncertain times. and tom, you just been to a screening, - it's still uncertain times. and tom, | you just been to a screening, which movies are generating buzz? i got you just been to a screening, which movies are generating buzz? i got up at the crack — movies are generating buzz? i got up at the crack of _ movies are generating buzz? i got up at the crack of da

fresh with new febreze touch. >>> filmmaker spooik lee stunned the audience at the prestigious cannes film festivalnner of the pop prize palme d'or top prize by mistake. cnn explains the mishap. >> there was a collective gasp at the cannes film festival saturday as the jury president spooik lee revealed the winner of the preteenlgious palme d'or much earlier than intended. lee was asked to announce the first prize of the night but misunderstood and read out the best movie winner instead. the french willem "tetan" the director is the second woman to have won the top award but didn't come up to accept the prize until the formal announcement was made at the end of the evening. lee apologized after the ceremony. >> i messed up. i'm a big sports fan like the guy at the foul line misses a free-throw, a guy misses a kick. so i know apologies, i can say i messed up, as simple as that, and i was very specific to speak to the people of "tetan" and tell them that i apologize. they said forget about it, spike. so that means a lot to me. >> this isn't isn't the first time. in 2017 at the oscars you remember rem

taliban are meeting for talks me for the horror film teton has one of the top prize at the cannes film festival director, if you need to call now collected the pumped off. i have 1st film about a young, the serial killer. she's only the 2nd female director to win the award. this is the 1st time the con phone festival has been held, the clone of virus and demick. again. since d w. news from berlin, there's more on our website at d. w dot com, the ah, ah, shoot on a 2nd. we're in corolla. for centuries, the city has been famous for its marble, used by michelangelo and many other artists. but for some years, cora has been not only concerned with the quality of its marble. today, a real environmental disaster is happening here, perhaps one of the worst in europe. this is sandra on friday, a rebel, and a whistleblower. and he's been raising awareness about trouble. the quarries for years. i guess i've got a demo with it. we managed to film illegal activities at this quarry here. and it was one of the biggest victory on me, but it was bitter sweet because right afterwards about a loose and my car's w

, that has spawned 25 albums and seen the maels, whose musical annette recently opened the cannes film festivalch history to mind, it's unsurprising that this documentary seems at time to be a grand work of comic fantasy — an elaborate hoax by a film—maker with a sharp eye for a gag and a keen ear for a well—placed pop tune — a perfect fit for ron and russell. but what's most impressive is that the sparks brothers manages both to unpack and to preserve the air of mystery that's long surrounded the duo, creating a film that's every bit as dazzling as its subjects. the sparks brothers is in cinemas now. that's it for this week. thanks for watching the film review. i'm off for a few weeks now, but anna smith will be your host for next friday. there they are! frank, follow me! stop her! god, sorry, frank! it's all right, strong form. well, friday brought quite a nasty spell of weather to some south—western and southern areas of the uk. gale force winds around coasts briefly. they were very, very strong indeed, brought by storm evert. you can see on the satellite picture here thunderstorms and heavy

can the glamorous sophie's event recreate the magic knife coverage of the cannes film festival on al jazeera? ah mm mm mm mm mm. you said the deal. well, why did you make any changes you wanna feel buffy? i had some tongue tranquil. could you kinda, she want to sing teams for tons on our florida pinball you a woman that her don't saw. passion tended on attaining or pushing in which i will kind of comment on guys what a link meal, what of puncture to at least not among you and your cash to which ones will baker me? ah ah, ah sure. a $100.00 in japanese, you change your interest quicker now and i also call your bullshit or just went out and eat now. i mean getting to the judge if you wait for me when you are in what attached to had to pay out. chinese food was gonna ask about the whole thing. that is what was that it's. it's also had some of the men and women business dot tippett and only challenge she had told me the whole i've had to do that. sure. yeah. he just he knew who was the answer, the phone with john. awesome. i wish i reaction who will ship on and i do. they will miracle en

. >> netflix is sitting out the cannes film festival because of a feud with organizers. distributed in french theaters are eligible, which movies -- which means movies on netflix are excluded. >> this is what you won't see in cannes. films by netflix. the u.s. streaming giant has produced award-winning movies, but because netflix refuses to show its films in french cinemas, it is barred from the festival competitions. >> all platforms are invited to cannes. amazon coproduced the opening film and accepted that it must have a french release. films must be shown in french cinemas and the day netflix accepts this, we will be delighted to have them. >> the row between the film festival in netflix again in 2018 when cannes changed the rules. this is what organizers want to protect. french cinema and the experience of watching a film on the big screen. but this cinema manager says he doesn't regard streaming platforms as a threat. >> it is the public that decides. these days, everyone has a netflix or amazon subscription but people still love coming to the cinema. >> a view sha

for others, the crisis is from the 1st were off to the south of france to the cannes film festival, where a week and a half of glitz and glamour. and movie premieres are wrapping up this saturday. and the film world has its eyes on the prize. i'm talking about the coveted time ducks, so which movies are in the running and which are making a big splash. here are some of our top picks with such an eclectic group of films in competition. spike lee and his jury have their work cut out for them when deciding who will win this. he is palm door to some of the front brothers provocative film director. you need to call me back at conn. and getting plenty of attention to, to tom about his killer, who had fixed with a car to tom takes view is on a controversial rise exploring sexuality, gender roles, and the need to be loved. my intention in the film is really to make the audience except that's the question of gender is absolutely relevant. when it's, when we're talking about identity, one's identity, one's journey in life, once choices and all this. i mean, it's really about, it's being free from e

and later on the show where the stars go to shine and dine at the cannes film festival. but 1st one of the rising stars of britain's music scene 24 year old pasa lew, the brit can be an artist wraps about racism and crime in his hometown of coventry, a city that's been called the most dangerous in the u. k. now policy says coventry is just a place where people have fewer opportunities and yet he's managed to make some of his own opportunities by sharing his experience. they don't know about building the building man is just, story was on, as in, so limited everything. so i was on what's happening in front of that you know, a poverty and i was on violence was on friend stay was friends, turned it into crack scenes, was on schools in front 9 or zone. you know, like frontline, the know about the ramps about life in coventry, a tough city in britain, the front line for the under privileged and the forgotten and that so the kid even going to school, we have to pass frontline. my secondary school was on front end is a long strip. you know, as i said, you see now will, because

sun is shining and the future looks bright with loads of great films in the offing up the cannes film festival, 24 films this time in competition. and let's get a glimpse of the competition film. everything went fine by acclaimed french director weather zone. as i've mentioned, it's a very down to earth drama, about assisted suicide. that definitely gives the few poles on the heart of the and joining me once again from cotton is my colleague scott rock throw. scott, it's good to see you in the sun is still shining. a new film by full size is always always an event, of course, because he's so unpredictable. so what's your take on this one? yeah, i cared. yeah, it's you definitely right. i mean those on does everything he does melodrama as he does. he does crime stories. he is mr. easy to thrillers. in this case, though, it's a drama, a very, very simple drama about assisted suicide. sophie muscle plays the grown up daughter who has to help her father in his life. and the interesting thing about this film though, i mean, we've seen this subject of movies before michelle, because more was about t

juliet canals, hard to tain, has won the prestigious pom door at the cannes film festival. the film, the one, the palm doors to tongue ways wave. bought the wind didn't go off without a hitch. jerry president's bike li announce, was meant to be the final prize at the beginning of the festival closing ceremony by mistake. that go now took to the stage to accept the award after its formal announcement at the end of the show. the 2nd female filmmaking, when the festival top on a and it's 70 for the history. to do over a quick recap of the headlines now and emergency walk as in western germany and belgium, a searching for hundreds of people believe to be missing off the devastating floods . more than a 160 people are confined to have died. but the finger is likely to rise. germany's chance langler mark, let's call the floods a catastrophe. she'll visit the region on sunday. and then in belgium, troops had been sent to 4 of the countries. 10 promises to help rescue and evacuation delegations from the afghan government and the taliban fe, they're focused on piece as they hold neg

a film about a serial killer has won the prize for the best picture at this year's cannes film festivalhe 2020 festival was cancelled because of the pandemic. but the climax of the closing ceremony went a little wrong, when director spike lee accidentally announced the winner of the coveted palme d'0r prematurely: can you tell me which prize is the first prize? yes, ican. 0ui, oui. cool the film that won the award... wait, wait, wait, don't! she speaks french. ok, so... she speaks french. you're watching bbc news. good evening. hot sunshine was the weather story for most parts of the uk today, but the really big story was in northern ireland where, as you can see, it was beach weather in county down, and temperatures at ballywatticock got all the way up to 31.2 celsius — and that is northern ireland's highest temperature on record. plenty of other places not too far behind, but in shetland, lerwick only got up to 13 celsius this afternoon because we had a lot of cloud around. you can see this on the satellite picture, a lot of cloud generally across the northwest of scotland, there was

a film about a serial killer has won the prize for the best picture at this year's cannes film festivaler the 2020 festival was cancelled because of the covid pandemic. but the climax of the closing ceremony went a little wrong, when the director spike lee accidentally announced the winner of the coveted palme d'0r ahead of time. have a listen. can you tell me which prize is the first prize? yes, ican. laughter cool the film that won the palme d'0r is titane... wait, wait, wait, no! she speaks french ok, so... she speaks french an honest mistake there! do stay with us on bbc news. much more coming up. and of course, if you want more details on our top stories as rescue crews are racing to find survivors of the floods that every cabinet across western europe, just go to our website. i'm on twitter. @regedahmad see you soon. hello there. saturday saw the warmest weather of the year so far in all four nations of the uk. and in northern ireland, whereas you can see it was beach weather in county down, temperatures actually broke the all—time record. the highest temperature since records beg

sun is shining and the future looks bright with loads of great films in the offing at the cannes film festival. 24 films this time in competition. and let's get a glimpse of the competition film. everything went fine. by acclaimed french director pulse was gone. as i've mentioned, it's a very down to earth drama, about assisted suicide. that definitely gives a few pull on the heart of the and joining me once again from cannon is my colleague, scott rock, bro. scott's good to see you in the sun is still shining. a new film by full size is always always an event, of course, because he's so unpredictable. so what's your take on this one? yeah, i cared. yeah, it's you definitely right. i mean those on does everything he does melodrama as he does. he does crime stories. he was mr. easy to thrillers. in this case though, it's a drama, a very, very simple drama about assisted suicide. so if you my, so please the grown up daughter who has to help her father in his life. and the interesting thing about this film though, i mean, we've seen this subject to movies before michelle, because more was about t

at the cannes film festival, 24 films this time in competition. and let's get a glimpse of the competition film. everything went fine. by acclaimed french director pulse was a zone. as i mentioned, it's a very down to earth drama, about assisted suicide. that definitely, if you pull on the heart in the and joining me once again from cannon is my colleague, scott rock, bro. scott's good to see you in the sun is still shining. a new film by full size is always always an event, of course, because he's so unpredictable. so what's your take on this one? yeah, i cared. yeah, it's definitely right. i mean, ozone does everything. he does melodramas, he does. he does crime stories. he has mr. easy to thrillers. in this case though, it's a drama the very, in some ways, very simple drama about assisted suicide. so muscle plays the grown up daughter who has to help her father in his life. and the interesting thing about this film though, i mean, we've seen this subject movies before michelle, because more was about the subject which one here and can number of

cannes film festival will underway. our correspondent near the red carpet.ll bring us all the news about tonight