so we have colette, an outstanding performance by keira knightley.ve stan and ollie, a film about laurel and hardy's 1950s tour of the uk. you've got to think about the opportunity... and the front runner, a political drama starring hugh jackman. all right, let's start off, then, with colette and keira knightley. you thought she was pretty good in it. i thought she was really, really good. it's a story of the author and performer. we meet her at the very, very beginning. she describes herself as a young country girl, and she falls in love with this very charismatic guy, who's a publishing entrepreneur, he calls himself willy, played by dominic west. that's a pen name under which he publishes books that are written by other people. he takes her to paris, introduces her to a new and exciting life, and he's doing extraordinarily well. except his expenses are enormous, as indeed are his infidelities. and he's running short of money, and he's got this stable of people writing for him. he's the public face, he describes the name willy as a brand name. but

so we have colette, an outstanding performance by keira knightley.laurel and hardy's 1950s tour of the uk. you've got to think about the opportunity... and the front runner, a political drama starring hugh jackman. all right, let's start off, then, with colette and keira knightley. you thought she was pretty good in it. i thought she was really, really good. it's a story of the author and performer. we meet her at the very, very beginning. she describes herself as a young country girl, and she falls in love with this very charismatic guy, who's a publishing entrepreneur, he calls himself willy, played by dominic west. that's a pen name under which he publishes books that are written by other people. he takes her to paris, introduces her to a new and exciting life, and he's doing extraordinarily well. except his expenses are enormous, as indeed are his infidelities. and he's running short of money, and he's got this stable of people writing for him. he's the public face, he describes the name willy as a brand name. but he needs new writers, new inspir

so, we have colette, an outstanding performance by keira knightley.er, a political drama starring hugh jackman. all right, let's start off with colette and keira knightley, you thought she was pretty good in it? i thought she was really, really good. it's a story of the author and performer... we meet her at the very, very beginning. she describes herself as a young country girl and she falls in love with this very charismatic guy, who is a publishing entrepreneur, he calls himself willy, played by dominic west, that's a pen name under which he publishes books that are written by other people. he takes her to paris, introduces her to a new and exciting life and he is doing quite well. except his expenses are enormous, as indeed are his infidelities. and he's running short of money and he's got this stable of people writing for him, he is the public face, he describes the name willy as a brand name but he needs new writers, new inspiration and he suddenly realises that the solution to his problems may be right in front of him. here's a clip. they never

so we have colette, an outstanding performance by keira knightley.uk. you've got to think about the opportunity... and the front runner, a political drama starring hugh jackman. all right, let's start off, then, with colette and keira knightley. you thought she was pretty good in it. i thought she was really, really good. it's a story of the author and performer. we meet her at the very, very beginning. she describes herself as a young country girl, and she falls in love with this very charismatic guy, who's a publishing entrepreneur, he calls himself willy, played by dominic west. that's a pen name under which he publishes books that are written by other people. he takes her to paris, introduces her to a new and exciting life, and he's doing extraordinarily well. except his expenses are enormous, as indeed are his infidelities. and he's running short of money, and he's got this stable of people writing for him. he's the public face, he describes the name willy as a brand name. but he needs new writers, new inspiration, and he suddenly realises that

. >> reporter: colette hall is the wife of an air traffic controller in las vegas. >> i have quite a few things i'd like to say to the government, to the president, and to anyone listening on either side. this has absolutely got to end because you're causing a lot of suffering. >> reporter: she's not alone. a cbs news poll finds six in ten americans say the government shutdown is causing serious problems for the country. and that cbs news poll also found seven in ten americans do not believe funding a border wall is worth shutting down the government. >> marc liverman in new york, thanks a lot, marc. >>> the partial government shutdown could also delay tax refunds. filing season is about to begin, and hundreds of furloughed irs workers are defying orders to return to work without pay. dean reynolds met one of them. >>> i absolutely live paycheck to paycheck. >> reporter: shannon ellis says she can no longer afford to go to work. is it too expensive for gasoline to drive to work? >> it's too expensive to put gasoline in. we just don't -- we just don't drive a lot. >> reporter: an irs

colette bowe, chair of the uk's banking standards board, and jayne—anne gadhia, who used to run virginwing its results. marks & spencer ‘s, small movements. that's it, back to you. a festive night out turned into a nightmare for strictly come dancing star a] pritchard and his brother curtis, when they were attacked in a nightclub in their home town, nantwich. speaking to the bbc, the professional dancers described being left battered and bruised, with curtis needing emergency surgery on his knee. we were in our hometown, we were literally ten minutes down the road from our house. we went out for a night out and curtis was violently pushed, and then we were beaten up by eight people. and, as you can see with his leg, he was needing emergency surgery straightaway — which he has had done, thankfully, and thank you to the nhs for that. but the thing is, it was senseless violence, unprovoked, and just... there's not much more to say, which is the sad thing. because you feel safe in your hometown and then, suddenly, this happens. yeah, it's very upsetting, to be honest. we thought we'd go ou

again and head butts the door. [ bleep ] though giroux's behavior has since stabilized, sergeant coletteo runs the segregation units, has another reason for isolating him as well. >> his words were "i'm not housing with no mexican." he refused to house with anybody that was mexican, and that is not permitted here. mr. giroux will stay in segregation until we modify his behavior and he decides, you know, housing with a mexican isn't so bad after all. >> most inmates prefer to live in the jail's general population units. they enjoy more time out of their cells, televisions, and the ability to socialize with others. but sometimes, that leads to conflict. >> we just had an officer call on the radio that she needed help. don't know what the issue is but we should find out shortly. >> now i'm getting in trouble for what? so can i go ahead and fight it, then, if i'm going to get in trouble? >> ain't fighting nobody, that's the whole gist. >> i'm going to do something i'm going to do it to get out. >> get her out of here. >> richada crawford has just been restrained by detention officers after a

. >> there's currently a piece on colette, new war on comedy, takes a look at louis c.k., someone who admitted to wrongdoing. there's this question of if he gets to return, when he gets to return, and how free speech operates in the context of comedy. where do you come downton that? >> well, i come down on the side of whatever is funny is comedy. >> understanding that's wildly subjective. >> absolutely. but laughing at something -- laughter is an involuntary response. so if a comedian makes a joke and we laugh, there's no gap between the joke and the act of laughing where we can say, hang on, is that an appropriate joke or not. we just laugh if it's funny. i think comedians play a really important role in exposing some of the hypocrisies and some of the empty dogmas into society, breaking convention and being transgressive. as soon as we start clamping down on comedians and telling them what they can and can't joke about, i think we become a less free culture in society and i think it's dangerous. >> is it wrong to be upset by his comeback. >> #metoo victims can be upset over whatever

economy in my country is bad, i cannot get a job, i live in poverty, someone in my neighborhood was colettearrest by a gang member. credible fear is you are genuinely in fear and you can put in a documented claim. the issue with the caravans is it is widely believed the vast number of these people will not qualify for asylum. they will not meet the standard. -- is not theight right to move from guatemala to the united states because you do not like your country. this is a concern i have, going back to the weaponizing of migrants and we have seen that. part of the reasons these caravans were organized, political forces wanted to embarrass their governments and destabilize them politically. getting people, recruiting them and setting them on the road was a way to put pressure on the government's. if we encouraged that behavior we are incentivizing bad guys to say, if you want to hurt our country, but thousands of migrants out and send them. we saw that in syria with the turkish and russian and syrian government were pushing the crisis to force more refugees out of the country and to force peo