decrepit family home, where edna mysteriously reappears with no memory of where she has been.ow where you were, mum? i suppose i went out. kay wants to move her mum to a care home in melbourne, but dreams of a cabin riddled with creeping black mould and edna's own belief that there is someone else in the house lead our protagonists deeper and deeper into the dark heart of her condition. like its australian stablemate the babadook, relic — which is co—written by christian white — is a horror movie with a heart, a film that uses its surreal narrative to tell a story that is absolutely rooted in reality, in the tensions, anxieties and projections of child parent relationships, and in the bewildering spectre of dementia. describing her film as dealing with the terror of grieving for the loss of someone while they're still alive, james conjures a superb chiller that's both profoundly scary and also profoundly moving. there are echoes of the psychogeography of edgar allan poe's fall of the house of usher, along with the dream logic of david lynch's eraserhead. but it's the awesome s

this is edna, democrats line. edna, you are on the air. go ahead. ok. we will hear from connecticut. cindy? are you there? caller: hi. good morning. my top priority for the biden administration would be the pandemic, and also, making sure is the way ittem has been, voting in person. the elections cannot be a week or month before the election and two weeks after. that would be one thing, but the pandemic is really the top priority for a lot of people. i just hope you all will give some credit to the other side. we do have a vaccine at the ready and i hope that if you get it, you think president trump for it. host: new york, democrats line. caller: first of all, the penalty for electing donald trump in the first place is the loss of perhaps anywhere between 50000 and 100 thousand lives that were unnecessarily taken because of this covid-19 problem we have. forop priority, of course, president-elect is to develop a comprehensive, coordinated plan all thek covid-19 using science and technology that we and the organization that to a politician of his caliber

. >> hello, now i'm edna cummings, the bill numbers are s633 introduced by a senator from kansas. that's where the 6888th monument is located. so he sponsored the bill on the senate side. on the house side, the bill number is hr3138. it was introduced by representatives or wisconsin, from where miss robertson is from. so s633, hr3138. as of today we have 15 cosponsors on the senate side. and 68 on the house side. we need two thirds from the senate and the house, which equates to 67 of the senate side, and 290 on the house side. so we have a way to go. so i would appreciate your supposed, and i would appreciate the questions. sir, that answer your question about the congressional gold medal? >> it does, young lady. >> okay. thank you. and my name is elizabeth helm-frazier, and i am the other producer of the film. so we just wanted to thank you guys, thank you for your service, please come out and support this gold medal. but, on behalf of these amazing ladies, i call them superstars, on behalf of all of them going into present the mayor of this poster signed by all the women sittin

. >> hello, i'm edna cummings, champion for the 6th aaa number, s 633 introduced by jerry moran of kansas, that is where the 6888 monument is located. so he sponsored the bill on the senate side. on the house side, the bill number is hr 3138. this was introduced by representative moore of wisconsin. so s 633, hr 3138. as of today, we have 15 co-sponsors on the senate side and 68 on the house side. we need with two-thirds from the senate and house which equates to 67 of the senate side, 290 on the house side. so we have a ways to go. so i appreciate your support and appreciate the questions. sir, did that answer your question about the congressional gold medal? >> it did, young lady. >> thank you. >> and my name is elizabeth helmfrazier and i producer of tfilm being so than you and thank you for your service. please support the gold medal. and on behalf of these amazing ladies, i call them superstars, on behalf of all of them, we'll present major luck with this poster that is signed by all of these women sitting there and it is a documentary that was done by james farris, he asked that que

this week, edna mont of connecticut. >> in terms of support, let's put in place some strategic vaccinationlet's fund that so all of our 50 states are working in lockstep. david: special contributor larry summers of harvard. a: i think supply shocks can be good both good and bad and we could have a good supply shock

the film starred leslie banks and edna best and it was about an attempted political assassination.n the climax of both versions of the film, they ta ke both versions of the film, they take place in the royal albert hall. hitchcock create something that as many people as possible watching the film will recognise. there is nothing amateurish about hitchcock at all at that point. these are great bits of filmmaking. by 1940, hitchcock will become part of the hollywood mythology. but this bronze bust of him that stands in his old workplace, london's gainsborough studios, now housing, perhaps shows that he remains the 20th—century giant of which is film. hitchcock is generally thought of as a filmmaker based either in the uk or los angeles. but he also fell under the spell of german cinema. a5 fell under the spell of german cinema. as a young man in 1924, he went to berlin where he served a sort of apprenticeship which had a big impact on his signature style. from berlin, we report. in amman, the architect, to sell television. this is alfred hitchcock on a german talk show in 1966. while

care is needed for the older age group, so the initial priority then would be 1st to, you know, edna's it in that scene to those at highest risk of severe disease outcomes. but also acknowledging that health care workers at putting that life at stake for the sake of society that we want also to honor their service. we would also offered to the health workers very early on, even when we have limited vaccine supply. and that is their protection. ok. as a team, how quickly has the development of these back vaccines been compared to the time it takes normally for, for other vaccines. why i think there's a good question, but they were looking like it's just a come back to the whole reviews question just to say that's we can have an impact on the clinical parts. if we can actually get to 20 percent of the population that needs actually to get protected, since we don't have the virus actually for 80 percent of the population, we actually don't have any great sometimes or severe symptoms. only 20 in the summer had to be exact, whether ticks so young. so if we can target actually this 20 percen

hurricane carol, edna and diane and people around here remember those. there is a funny picture in the book and the color section 1991 my wife was working with the state of massachusetts and she had to go down and check the damage in massachusetts on cape cod so i went along with her and she snapped a shot of me standing next to a summer cottage and found that it was leveled by the storm surge and the wind. take a look at the picture and please notice the hawaiian shirt that i'm wearing. it was one of my favorite shirts at the time. my soon-to-be wife hated it and right after we got married, she got rid of that and my best and i still miss both of them. [laughter] >> that's me when my hair was brown. [laughter] >> when you had hair. [laughter] sharing any questions in the chat room we have plenty of time for questions from you. talk about that expression in this natural disaster, who is to blame for the human consequences of hurricanes? >> they are both natural disasters and man-made disasters, human made disasters. of course the sense that its nature th

nor folk street near newbridge avenue police say the shootings were targeted and the 3rd report near edna way was unfounded our investigators have continued to go into those neighborhoods they're reaching out to community members to come forward to tell us what they've seen what they've heard police are expecting large crowds to gather near 19th avenue park and the shoreview neighborhoods over the next several days a number of memorial events are planned to happen to honor the victims life police have not identified any suspects in the shootings as for the child that was injured on october 30th. he has since been released from the hospital, reporting in san mateo dan thorn kron 4 news. >>well from the first latino mayor of dublin to a majority women council. it was a historic election day the east bay we're hearing from alyssa hernandez on her big win. and san francisco's former dia is now in charge of the largest local prosecutor's office in the country plus the latest on the judge's recent decision to limit governor newsom's executive power. under the pandemic related state of emergency

. >> reporter: edna turned to the arlington food assistance center after health concerns forced her to leave her job as a grocery store cashier. >> we go once a week. it's a big help for us. we already got the turkey. >> so you'll have a thanksgiving? >> yes. >> because of this place? >> yes, because of this place. >> reporter: just miles from my own home in virginia, long lines here where they've seen a 45% increase in the families coming for food. executive director charlie mann worries it can get worse. >> it can get difficult at times watching these lines getting longer and longer. >> what do you expect in the coming months? >> when county support, federal support drops off, our families will come to us in even greater numbers. that's my biggest fear. you know, we have to serve all of those people. we're committed to serving everybody who comes to our doors. >> reporter: it's just one of the many monumental hurdles facing the president-elect as he inherits the responsibility of a nation reeling from the pandemic. >> hang on. don't let yourself surrender to the fatigue, which i unde

nor folk street near newbridge avenue police say the shootings were targeted and the 3rd report near edna way was unfounded our investigators have continued to go into those neighborhoods they're reaching out to community members to come forward to tell us what they've seen what they've heard police are expecting large crowds to gather near 19th avenue park and the shoreview neighborhoods over the next several days a number of memorial events are planned to happen to honor the victims life police have not identified any suspects in the shootings as for the child that was injured on october 30th. he has since been released from the hospital, reporting in san mateo dan thorn kron 4 news, the fate of convicted murderer scott peterson will be decided in redwood city once again, yeah his legal team is trying to get peterson's conviction thrown out more than 15 years now after he was sentenced. >>for the murder of his pregnant wife and his unborn son she was pregnant. in court today the new san mateo county judge one of peterson's attorneys and the stanislaus county prosecutor tackled 2 separat

in the mid-1950s there was an outbreak of hurricanes that affected new england, hurricane carol, edna, hazel and diane. people around here remember those. hurricane bob, there's a funny picture in the book of meat in 1991. my wife was working for the state of massachusetts. she was my fiancÉ at the time and she had to go down and check the damage on cape cod. i went along with her, and she snapped a shot of me standing next to a summer cottage that was leveled by the storm surge and the wind. if you get to take a look at the picture, please notice the hawaiian shirt i'm wearing. it was one of my favorite shirts at the time. my soon-to-be wife hated it, right after we got married she got rid of that hawaiian shirt and my suede vest. i still missed both of them. [laughing] >> i'm looking for that picture now. >> it's at the end of the color section. look at the color insert at the end. >> here we go. [laughing] >> oh. >> europe to hold it up a little bit. [laughing] -- you have to hold it up a little bit. that's me, when my hair was brown. >> when you had hair. [laughing] those who have

, in the mid-1950s there was an outbreak of hurricanes that affected new england, hurricane carol, edna, hazel and diane and people around you remember hurricane bob there is a funny picture in the book in the college section of me in 1991, my wife was working with the state of massachusetts, she was my fiancÉ at the time and she had to check the damage in massachusetts and cape cod, i went along with her and she snapped the shot of me standing next to a summer cottage that was leveled by the storm surge in the wind and you get to take a look at the picture, please notice the hawaiian shirt that i am wearing, it was one of my favorite shirts of the time, my soon to be wife hated it and after we got married she got rid of the hawaiian shirt and my suede vest, i still miss both of them. >> i'm looking for that picture. >> is at the end of the college section, look at the insert. [laughter] >> hold it up a little bit. [laughter] >> that is me, when my hair was brown. >> when you had hair. >> those who have tuned in, and share any questions in the chat room that you might have, we have plen

this is edna, democrats line. edna, you are on the air. go ahead. ok.e will hear from connecticut. cindy? are you there? caller: hi. good morning. my top priority for the biden administration would be the pandemic, and also, making sure is the way ittem has been, voting in person. the elections cannot be a week or month before the election and two weeks after. that would be one thing, but the pandemic is really the top priority for a lot of people. i just hope you all will give some credit to the other side. we do have a vaccine at the ready and i hope that if you get it, you think president trump for it. host: new york, democrats line. caller: first of all, the penalty for electing donald trump in the first place is the loss of perhaps anywhere between 50000 and 100 thousand lives that were unnecessarily taken because of this covid-19 problem we have. forop priority, of course, president-elect is to develop a comprehensive, coordinated plan all thek covid-19 using science and technology that we and the organization that to a politician of his caliber.

. >> host: secretary ben carson hud secretary. 2009 bill gertz frank claims and edna green medford, robert hague christopher buckley bill ayers don furley juan williams jonathan kozol hugh hewitt temple grandin and joy they come rare guest that year. several callers have brought up mr. hitchens and it was in 2007 that christopher hitchens was on. guess who was someone like say billy graham one can see all this symptoms of the self-conscious broad. at least he's a good businessman. there was that canadian billy graham who north of the border had that crusade and embodied -- who wrote a memoir when he realized what he was talking about was complete nonsense. he went to billy graham and said here's what happened to me and can you really go on saying this stuff? he said we are in business and that is the case with surprisingly large amountsxp of it. i know a lot of people who it means everything are very great deal and you don't try to profit from it. i did. dues it to a racket that racketeering is an important part of religion. scientology for example is nothing more than a successful con job

host: hud secretary ben carson, prior to being hud secretary. 2009, bill gertz, frank williams andms edna green med 230rd, ron pataki, robert hayes, christopher buckley, bill ayers, john furling, juan williams, hugh hue put, temple grandin and joy haycolm were our guests that year. several callers have brought mr. hitchens. and it was in 2007 that christopher hitchens was on " in depth." >> guest: with someone like, say, billy graham, i think one can see all the symptoms of the self-conscious fraud. someone who doesn't believe any of this at all but is a reasonablied good businessman. [inaudible] had something to say. there was a cause january billy graham, a contemporary of his, who -- [inaudible] was that crusade. templeton who wrote a memoir about the fact -- [inaudible] was nonsense, and he said, look, here's what happened too me. can you really go on -- [inaudible] too late to stop now. lots of people expect it of me, and, you know, we're in business. that's what i think is the case with a surprisingly large amount peof it. but i'm not -- i don't want to sound vulgar about it, i've k

[laughter] >> edna, everybody -- good night, everybody. have a wonderful evening. follow the one to election results. ballots of power in congress, demand from the the dates and about election process. >> president trump has announced that he'll be replacing mark sper tweeting earlier -- the races undecided re in georgia, both heading to a january run-off. ossoff because e northeast received 50% of the vote. run-off is between kelly leffler and his on-point en. are still being counted in north carolina wherein come bent tomtor

edna, hi. >> hi. >> reporter: thanks for talking to us.eople didn't feel comfortable with the pandemic or needed to vote, this felt normal to me, nothing during the pandemic felt normal so i decided to vote the way i always do. >> who are you supporting today? >> do i have to answer that? >> reporter: you don't. secret ballot. >> i'm not going to answer then. >> reporter: here in maine, people are voting in large numbers. big turn out in absentee ballots and in bankgor seeing a big turn out too. this is an area of the country you could see something interesting happening seeing the president picking up an electoral vote or going to the democrats. >> i like when the voters say i'm not going to tell you who i'm voting for. it seems the wait there is pretty short. >> reporter: yeah it's not that bad right now. it was longer earlier this morning. and election officials are telling me they expect big lines closer to the end of polling at 8:00 tonight. so maybe after 5:00 when people get out of work you might see the lines snake out back here. t

and at its heart, edna.ty is going to need this place more than ever after covid. how much do you miss it right now? when you're on your own you like to get out and meet people, like, you know, but if we didn't have the village hall i think the village would be dead. many halls across the uk are now worried about their future. although some grants have been available this year, it's not clear what help there will be if the pandemic continues. and empty halls mean empty bank accounts. all their income comes from hiring the space and fundraising. if they're not hiring out space and not fundraising, then they don't have any funding coming in, and neither are they building up the reserves or able to put money aside for future repairs and maintenance. you can see it is all moving. just down the road is horningsham village hall. ken normally deals with bookings, now he is dealing with cracks. the guttering, the roof leaks, the building itself is still deteriorating. it's like the forth bridge. all these things nee

the hall fizzing with festive activity, and, at its heart, edna.ow much do you miss it right now? when you are on your own, you can't just get out and meet people, like, you know, but if we didn't have a hall, i think the village would be dead. many halls across the uk are now worried about their future. although some grants have been available this year, it's not clear what help there will be if the pandemic continues. and empty halls mean empty bank account. all their income comes from hiring the space and fundraising. if they are not hiring out space, and they are not fund—raising, then they don't have any funding coming in. and neither are they building up the reserves to be able to put money aside forfuture repairs and maintenance. as you can see, it is all moving. just down the road, it is horningsham village hall. ken normally deals with bookings. now he's dealing with cracks. how are they going to pay for repairs? the guttering, the roof leaks, the building itself is still deteriorating. it is like the forth bridge, all these things need to

we have carried sanford, auburn, standish, new brewer, edna, oxford, i'm going all over the my hometownworth, of caribou. , thank you. thank you to all the residents and all those towns. there are so many others too. but i doing really well, know it's not over until it's over. and we are waiting for the rest of the vote count totals. but let me take this opportunity to again express my heartfelt appreciation to the people of maine, to all the volunteers who have worked so hard for me. to both my campaign staff and also my federal staff. i have the best staff in the world. [cheers] and of course, most of all, to my family. they have been with me every step of the way. [cheers] and some of them are in their rooms now, but they are still watching. but my husband, i could never have done this without him. my brothers are all here tonight. my sister's in-laws, a lot of my andes and nephews, everybody who played such a role. josh and betsy earlier who were leaders to my campaign. but i am just so grateful to all of you. honor to represent the great state of maine. i fight hard for the people of ma