>> what does that ameen. >> i'm the daniel day-lewis of not being daniel day-lewis. you are who you are, man. >> my headset will just read not daniel day-lewis. >> julian, 15 and a superhero. >> yeah. [ applause ] >> it's really fun. >> it's very fun. >> yeah, first thing. >> what is it like for to you work in the film. >> i have to say it was fun. i can't say no. yes, it was in my contract negotiation. no, it was really fun working with everyone and everybody has been in the industry so much longer. to all the young people up top here. >> including leslie, right. >> the old-timers. >> we first saw him in a movie that blew us away. >> i was lucky to get a call. >> i was contractually obliged to say that. >> zazi, you were awesome in this movie, as well. >> thank you. >> yeah, really, really good. and you play a character that in the comic book was originally a white woman and now it's an -- you're an african-american woman, of course, as we can see so how was it for you -- i'm curious. [ applause ] were you surprised to be cast in this role when you knew what it was

there's a picture of daniel day lewis. and i'll just tell you, daniel day lewis was not a member of the alt-right, he is -- at one time he was in, i don't know if you saw it, martin scorsese's "gangs of new york," and he played a nativist character named bill the butcher. and twitter allows you to take on any identity you want. and bill the butcher just happens to be a common one in the anti-semitic world. this is another one that i just bring out because it is another example of how they make you answer to your own oppression. haven't jews been kicked out from all nations? it will be your turn soon. i mention this also because we're all fixated, rightly, on the anti-semitism that is surging in europe and that's an anti-semitism born of anti-zionism. ain't semites, a new breed in -- antisemites, a new breed in france and britain hate israel. but the alt-right doesn't really hate israel. the alt-right sees israel as an ethnostate, and they want an ethnostate. they want a white nation in what is now the united states, and the

actor closely to what he daniel day lewis says.deo clip] >> the compass will point you true north from where you are standing. it has no advice about the swamps and deserts you will encounter along the way. it in proceeding to your destination you plunge ahead heedless into destinations and sink into a swamp, what is the use of knowing true north? [end video clip] brian: hedgehog? fox? john: both. that was iconic for me in writing the book. the very brilliance with which that is played by daniel day lewis seems to encompass what he -- what grand strategy is all about. he talks about the importance of having a goal, having a compass setting, having a sense of direction. and that sense of direction was for lincoln, winning the war and abolishing slavery, which is what the movie deals with, but lincoln was a consummate politician as well. he understood that to get there, he cannot go straight to that objective. he will run into the swamp or over a cliff. he has got to circumvent, he has got to navigate, he has got to maneuver. before

brilliance with which that is played by dana lewis seems to encompass -- daniel day lewis seems to encompass what he is all about. he talks about the importance of having a goal, having a compass setting, having a sense of -- andon, but realize that sense of direction was winning the war and abolishing slavery, which is what the movie deals with, but lincoln was a consummate politician as well. ,e understood that to get there he cannot go straight to that objective. he will run into the swamp or over a cliff. he has got to circumvent, he has got to navigate, he has got to maneuver. before long, maybe he has got to bribe a few people and whatnot. he is as manipulative a -- as nixon or lbj ever were. the brilliance of that movie is the extent to which it shows this in lincoln. the great difference with lincoln is he wasn't so fixated goal andarger role -- could so eloquently express it, and i think that is the genius of lincoln. lbj is interesting because he had a larger goal. i think it was ending poverty and racism in this country. but he allowed himself to be distracted by the vietnam war a

. >> i'm actually daniel day-lewis. [ laughter ] but, yeah, they've been very supportive.ven when i got the book deal and when i signed the book deal, they were like, "okay, cool but you are still going to stay in school and do all that." but they are proud of me. and when the book came out and when it was in stores, they started really getting it and started really understanding what it was all about and to the extent that they started competing about where the creative side came from. [ laughter ] and my mom was like, "oh, it must have been from me because my family would always sing and perform and do songs." and my dad dug up some photos from the closet and was like, "my grandfather was a painter." [ laughter ] so it must have been from my side. >> seth: and you also have a huge following on twitter and is it true that your mom keeps an eye on your twitter feed? >> she does. she's almost like my twitter manager. >> seth: oh, that's very helpful. and she'll text me and say, "oh, maybe you shouldn't have said that thing about trump or maybe you shouldn't have --" or my f

day ahead of today's monaco grand prix. while max verstappen‘s crash meant he will start today's race from the back of the grid. his teammate daniel ricciardo was more fortunate, grabbing pole position. lewisgrid. and rory mcilroy goes into the final day of the pga championship at wentworth tied for the lead after a late surge in his third round. mcilroy birdied both of his last two holes to salvage a round of one under par. he's level with francesco molinari on 13 under going into today's fourth round. mcilroy‘s looking to win at wentworth for the second time after success here in 2014. that is all for the sport. now, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are robert fox, defence editor at the london evening standard and prashant rao, deputy europe business editor at the new york times. before we discuss the paper ‘s legislative some of the front pages. the mail on sunday leads on the news that the prominent brexiteerjacob rees mogg has bought a £5 million house which is closer to parliament than number 10. the paper suggests he could be eyeing a leadership bid. the sunday telegraph says a "new generation" of national p

day ahead of today's monaco grand prix. while max verstappen's crash meant he will start today's race from the back of the grid. his teammate daniel ricciardo was more fortunate, grabbing pole position. lewishis last two holes to salvage a round of one under par. he's level with francesco molinari on 13 under going into today's fourth round. mcilroy‘s looking to win at wentworth for the second time after success here in 201a. he isa he is a manchester united fan, rory mcilroy. i wonder what he thinks about that? we are going to talk more about the champions league soon, but we must mention the play—off final yesterday. had it not been for liverpool's exploits, there would have been far more coverage about. a massive game. they talk about. a massive game. they talk about it as the richest game in football. it used to be £100 million, it is now something like £120 million. possibly even £150 million, depending on how you work it out. full and did it and aston villa will have to wait a year at least. —— full. so, the champions league final. the plight of the fans on both sides. we have a fantastic story to bring you about one particular fan. have a fantastic story to bring you about one parti

day ahead of today's monaco grand prix. while max verstappen's crash meant he will start today's race from the back of the grid. his teammate daniel ricciardo was more fortunate, grabbing pole position. lewisp at wentworth tied for the lead after a late surge in his third round. mcilroy birdied both of his last two holes to salvage a round of one under par. he's level with francesco molinari on 13 under going into today's fourth round. mcilroy‘s looking to win at wentworth for the second time after success here in 2014. united fan but he did say that he wa nted united fan but he did say that he wanted liverpool to win. usain bolt was watching and tweeting. brief dalliance with the liverpool for one night. just to prove the amount of sport is around, your bulletins of this all morning, i was treated earlier wrong where people were asking about shrewsbury, in their play—off final against rotherham. the richest game in football, £150 million but that's another huge later on. the weekend of sport is not over. let's pick up with another sports story. chris froome is looking to make history today by becoming the first british man to win the giro d'italia in its 101—year history after retaining t

day ahead of today's monaco grand prix. while max verstappen's crash meant he will start today's race from the back of the grid. his teammate daniel ricciardo was more fortunate, grabbing pole position. lewisames of the first colleges in england that will teach new technical qualifications have been announced by the government. the courses for 16—year—olds are intended to be on a par with a levels. there have been concerns that the courses, some of which start being taught from september 2020, are being brought in too quickly. the education secretary damian hinds has been defending the timescale of the changes. these things take time. eventually there will be 25 new courses of study. only talking about three coming in in 2020 and only for around 15 colleges out of the many hundreds of colleges. it's a gradual process. you we are may 2018, we started this design process a couple of years ago, the guus til two years and four months until teaching will begin and another two years after that until completion. so this is completing at the appropriate pace. they informed churchill that hitler was dead and picked up on the first reports of the nuclear disaster at chernobyl. bbc monitoring has bee

day ahead of today's monaco grand prix. while max verstappen's crash meant he will start today's race from the back of the grid, his teammate daniel ricciardo was more fortunate, grabbing pole position. lewisk jersey at the end of stage 20. the team sky rider now only needs to negotiate the largely ceremonial final stage to win. tim hague is in rome. just talk about what is an amazing achievement from christopher. as you said, 101 and chris through the first british man to win one. when you add that he is the reigning tour de france winner. this will be a victory, 115 kilometre flatter, a few loops of rome. he will win the due wrote italia as well and be the first british holder of all three titles. 0nly first british holder of all three titles. only three men have done that. a history making day the chris froome. there are still some questions to be asked of him about a drugs test in september last year when he was double the legal limit ofan when he was double the legal limit of an anti—asthma drug. today it will be a celebration for chris froome. 116 come vomit is around rome. a glorious day, heating up already, crowds already getting in place. he will become the winner this afternoon.

day. captain joe root says they were outplayed in every area. lewis hamilton's championship lead is down to 1a points after he could only finish third at an uneventful monaco grand prix. red bull's daniele after starting on pole. and johanna konta's been knocked out in the first round of the french open for the fourth year in a row. the british number one's had a poor run of form on clay and lost in straight sets to kazakhstan's yulia putintseva. heather watson starts her roland garros campaign later this morning. it has been a tough time forjohanna konta, she doesn't like playing on clay. she says it is partly the media's fault for bringing up but she doesn't play well on clay. what we need to do is not to say she has previously played badly on clay. the grass season is here soon. yes. i am not saying a word. just not saying a word. it is sunny, it is stormy. it depends which part of the country you are in. i have been down south and those storms have been electric. i was and those storms have been electric. iwas in and those storms have been electric. i was in the lake district yesterday and it was sweltering. carol, can you figure out what is going on and explain it? good morning. t