harry potter movies, timothy spall takes on a different role asas real-life british historian david irving in the movie calle the nile is david moss's talks withininni. timothy spall, plays real-life british historiann david irving, a man who denied the existence of the holocaust drama . >> centering around a little battle that plays more like a i think the language here is fantastic. for good or bad. david irving had a fascinating skill at voicing his opinions. with a toxic or not he was very good at that.. so it is the massive cleverness of the language of the lawyers, it is , there was a stake. there's some good dialogue and all that back-and-forth, but al ofa the reactionary shots, and you're trying to read his mind through your expressions of tha was fantastic.. >> thank you. i think that the job as an actor, opinions were unpleasant or upsetting. you find the humanity. >> in i think empathy is a very different thing from sympathy because in a sense it,r sympath is a consequence of someone's thoughts and empathy is what they are doing at that time and that istem your job as an actor y

for holocaust. >> i will not debate here not now. >> it this happened and david irving the famous british historian denied that the holocaust ever took placeen rachel plays the united states professor at harvard perhaps was accused of calling him a liar. in the united states you are innocent until proven guilty in great britain you have to prove your innocence she was forced to go to englandov to prove the crazy one a terrific story that is tom wilkinson who plays the attorney who defense rachel's character, and timothy small the interesting thing about this is the dialogue is so incrediblee you don't know if they make it out for if they memorize it. >> on this particur courtroom had to beh word and word what happened in the courtroomd but yes, i am old-school occasionally, you just say wow and there you go into do but i tend not to do it off my oldthin own back. >> what allows you to do that a lot of people try to memorize inhabit those things. how do you do it? >> how do you memorize things like that? because that is what they do for living and that is what you always want and to do lov

why do you continually denigrate the work of david irving? you can have opinions about the holocaust, but i will not meet with anyone who happen. professor i am that david irving. i will not debate you not here not ever. its because you cant. well. so twenty years ago someone comes to you and says here's what's going to happen in your life. what do you say? unbelievable, unbelievable. just the whole thing is an out of body experience. the whole thing is so beyond anything i ever expected. the lawsuit was beyond anything notice of a suit to be filed in the high court. ms lipstadt has done very real damage to my professional existence. what did you say about him? i think i called him a liar and then called him a falsifier of history. you better get yourself lawyered up. and then to have this film which i think so accurately portrays what happened. with such great actors and such a great director and a screenplay just beyond reproach. a terrific terrific screenplay. a man accuses you of something and its the us there is a presumption of innocenc

why do you continually denigrate the work of david irving? you can have opinions about the holocaust, but i will not meet with anyone who says the holocaust didn't happen." it's the true story of the trial between an acclaimed historian sued her for libel. gino recently talked with the woman who is the inspiration for the movie "denial" ad lib to bite "so twenty years ago someone comes to you and says here's what's going to happen in your life. what unbelievable. just the whole thing is an out of body experience. the whole thing is so beyond lawsuit was beyond anything i ever expected. and then to have this film which i think so accurately portrays what happened. with such great actors and such a great director and a screenplay just beyond reproach. terrific terrific screenplay. it's just been amazing." still all kinds of deniers and conspiracy theorists out there -- who think events like the holocaust never happened. "sadly it continues. it continues not just in relation to the holocaust. we know that there are people throughout the world th

why do you continually denigrate the work of david irving? you can have opinions about the holocaust, but i will not meet with anyone who says the holocaust didn't happen. professor i am that david irving. i will ever. its because you cant. well. so twenty years ago someone comes to you and says here's what's going to happen in your life. what do you say? unbelievable, unbelievable. just the whole thing is an out of body experience. the whole thing is so beyond anything i ever expected. the lawsuit was beyond anything i ever expected. irving just sent us notice of a suit to be filed in damage to my professional existence. what did you say about him? i think i called him a liar and then called him a falsifier of history. you better get yourself lawyered up. and then to have this film which i think so accurately portrays what happened. with such great actors and such a great director and a screenplay just beyond reproach. a terrific terrific screenplay. a man accuses you of something and its your job to prove hes wrong? in the us there is a pre

the movies as it gets cooler, hear about the new film canal is unloaded about british historian david irving the holocaust occurred based on a true story in theaters october 21 is david mosse sat down tuesday to tom story.. david urban, denies the holocaust never happened, the court case ensues with tom wilkinson representing the truth. when you deal with a published writer, is it important for you to get every word he writes correct? where do you embellish. >> in this case the courtroom stuff has to be word for word, he did not write that, he just cut it, i am old school. if the writer tends to write that line then that is what i will do, you may change it but i'd tend not to do that offer what is the magic potion that allows you to do that, people try to memorize things and it's hard to do that, how do you do that? how do you memorize things? >> it is because, that is what i'd do for a living and that i what i've always wanted to do and you love the idea, i love the idea to play this character in court so that is not difficult to meme. lso things he says such as offering wine to his team w

- aaron rodgers runs with it - oh no - ball on the ground - a forced fumble by former cyclone david irving - a missed opportunity for the pack...late in the fourth - they finally score a touchdown - rodgers finds randall cobb hitter - they needed more of that - they got the ball back but coughed it up again...so it was a bad day in green bay... the cowboys get a win at lambeau - 30 to 16 - the packers fall to 3 and 2 on the season - and they have plenty to work on before they welcome the bears on thursday night... it was a cloudy day in chicago for the bears and the jacksonville jaguars... first quarter - jags driving - but day in chicago, they hosted it jaguar, jags driving but they get stingy, tracy picks off the the 20. no damage done on that drive. second quarter now, the bears put the finishing touches on one of their own did i haves. jordan howard takes the hand off and goes from the -- bears up 10-0 at the half. they are thinking about the one for a while. second half, blake finds a really -- ben, the former wide out gets to his feet and dashes all the way to the end zone. that woul

- aaron rodgers runs with it - oh no - ball on the ground - a forced fumble by former cyclone david irving - a missed opportunity for the pack...late in the fourth - - rodgers finds randall cobb on the quick hitter - they needed more of that - they got the ball back but coughed it up again...so it was a bad day in green bay... the cowboys get a win at lambeau - 30 to 16 - the packers fall to 3 and 2 on the season - and they have plenty to work on before they welcome the bears on thursday night... it was a cloudy day in chicago for the bears and the jacksonville jaguars... first quarter - jags driving - but the bears "d" gets stingy - tracy porter picks off the pass in the end zone - takes it - no damage done on that drive... second quarter now - bears put the finishing touch on one of their drives - jordan howard takes the handoff and plunges in from a yard out - bears up 10-zero at the half...but they're gonna be thinking about this one for awhile - second half - blake bortles finds arrelious benn - the former illini wideout gets to his feet - and dashes all the way to the end zone...that

lipstadt's legal battle for historical truth against david irving, who accused her of libel when she declared him a holocaust denier. in the english legal system, in cases of libel, the burden of proof ise team, led by richard rampton, to prove the essential truth that the holocaust occurred. holocaust occurred. the valley of the sun lives up to its name sunday, but widely scattered showers are expected across eastern and northeastern arizona this afternoon. lingering moisture and daytime heating will be the fuel for shower and storm development along the mogllon rim and north, as well as along the arizona and new mexico border. a drier air mass will be in place by monday. all of next week. by thursday, a disturbance will bring some breezy to gusty winds across arizona, and drop temperatures marginally. in metro phoenix, look for highs in the low to mid 90s sunday through next week. morning lows will be back down to the 60s by tuesday. the four peaks oktoberfest is headed back to tempe town lake october 7-9 for the 44th year of the event . as always, proceeds from the four peaks okto

people, which is nothing like, ladies and gentlemen, the 120,000 people that the former historian david irving states, -- let alone what he stated at the time of the bombing. there are operational regions for that, but did it affect winston churchill? yes, of course. there is something magnificent about that, too be able to cry over the enemy dead and wounded as well as your own. that shows universal sentiment that was mentioned yesterday , about the way in which he was able to say in his maiden speech about how if you were a bore -- if he were a bore, he would hopefully be fighting in the field, a controversial thing to say. it is not the kind of thing you usually hear during wars, but nonetheless, it shows that largeness,pacity for for big statements, and that, i think, is the reason why i think he cried over the deaths in dresden. "are we beasts?" is a good one to ask, but i do not believe that we were. i think all of those men were desperate to end the second world were as soon as possible, and churchill was being advised that the way to do this was to destroy german capacity to produce. w

which is nothing like, ladies and gentlemen, the hundred 20,000 people that the former historian david irving left alone at the time of the bombing. there are operational regions for that, but it did affect winston churchill. it is something magnificent about that, to be able to cry that areenemies wounded and as well as your own, that shows universal sentiment that was mentioned yesterday about the way in which he was say in his speech about -- about how he would he hopefully fighting in the field, a controversial thing to say. it is not the kind of thing usually hear during wars, but nonetheless, it shows that he ,ad the capacity for largeness cryptic statements, and that is the reason why i think he cried over the deaths in dresden. the question are we beasts? it is a good one to ask, but i do not believe that we were. i think the key thing was that all of those men, harris included, was desperate to end the second world war as soon as possible and churchill was being advised that their way to do this was to destroy german capacity to produce. when you look at the graph, and i have got one