killers of the flower moon became a big budget undertaking.hings i found really rewarding about killers of the flower moon is that there was evidence of a single artistic vision — your vision — coming through, hopefully not interfered with on screen. you know, i also found that this year perhaps with barbie and greta gerwig's vision or christopher nolan and 0ppenheimer. i mean, how hard is it to make that kind of a film nowadays where your vision does prevail? the key there is the support from the financing in the case of our — in the case of apple, for example. once i gave them the idea of how we wanted to approach the story and what we wanted to do, they were open to me exploring every aspect. i kept changing it as we went along and i kept adding more and more of the rituals and the cultural aspects of the osage. i never felt that there were people looking over my shoulder. you could say, "well, that's because "you are who you are". yeah, but i'm 80 years old now, all right, so now, i was able to make a picture with nobody looking over my sh

at its heart, killers of the flower moon _ heart.er moon is - heart. at its heart, killers of the flower moon is about i heart. at its heart, killers of. the flower moon is about love and deceit but perhaps more than anything else it is about naked greed.— than anything else it is about nakedureed. , ., , , naked greed. money flows freely here. it is based on the - naked greed. money flows freely here. it is based on the true i here. it is based on the true story of the _ here. it is based on the true story of the orchestrated i here. it is based on the true i story of the orchestrated reign of terror in the 1920s in oklahoma in which more than 60 native americans were killed so white men could get their hands on the oil that was beneath their land. on the oil that was beneath their land-— on the oil that was beneath their land. . ,., . , their land. there are so many hunt their land. there are so many hungry wolves. _ their land. there are so many hungry wolves. oil— their land. there are so many hungry wolves. oil had i their land.

"killers of the flower moon" tells a story that is both tough and tender.ring of osage nation murders 100 years ago. here's abc's mireya villarreal. >> i knew from very early age, my parents and aunt, they would tell the story. "so-and-so has been murdered over here, and this is what happened to this family, and this family did this." so i always knew. >> reporter: margie burkhart finds peace and strength during visits to gray horse cemetery in northern oklahoma. it's the final resting place for several osage family members, including her grandmother, molly. notably missing here, ernest burkhart, her grandfather. for nearly a century the story of molly and ernest burkhart and the deaths that surrounded her family was buried deep beneath the hallowed tribal land of the osage people. a love story which ended in a murderous plot. that love story one of the arcs of david grant's best-selling book, "killers of the flower moon." one that inspired a movie of the same name directed by martin scorsese which shines a light on the reign of terror that struck the osage

his latest epic, killers of the flower moon, an adaptation of a book, stars scorsese acting stalwartsyou said, but it must have been indian for handsome devil. it tells of the orchestrated so—called reign of terror of the 1920s in oklahoma, in which more than 60 native americans were killed by white interlopers wanting to get their hands on the oil that lay on their land. this wealth should come to us. oil had made the osage nation extremely wealthy. scorsese believes his new york upbringing helped him understand the story. i grew up in an area that was kind of, you know, there was a great deal of street crime, organized crime, etc.. and i found it was the same thinking in this story. now, you could take it from robbing somebody�*s store, mugging somebody, let's say, or take it to the point of wiping out a nation, an indigenous nation. tell me, i mean, it is a period film in that it was set in oklahoma in the 19205, but in many ways, it's about greedy white men doing terrible things to another race. do you think that has contemporary relevance in america today? that hasn't changed in

. >>> and "killers of the flower moon" is out in theaters today. it's director martin scorsese's 27th feature film. >>> for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. >>> it's friday, october 20th, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." >> hamas and putin represent different threats, but they share this in common -- they both want to completely annihilate a neighboring democracy. >> making his case. president biden with an urgent message to americans warning their security depends on two wars both fought half a world away. his appeal to fund the armies of america's allies. >>> meanwhile, israel intensifying its air strikes on gaza after the president's visit as troops are told to be ready to move in. >>> and the first american shots are fired. a u.s. warship intercepts missiles and drones that may have been heading to israel. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. today president biden is expected to host european union leaders at the white house. with the confli

his latest epic, killers of the flower moon, an adaptation of a book, stars scorsese acting stalwartslls of the orchestrated so—called reign of terror of the 1920s in oklahoma, in which more than 60 native americans were killed by white interlopers wanting to get their hands on the oil that lay on their land. this wealth should come to us. oil had made the osage nation extremely wealthy. scorsese believes his new york upbringing helped him understand the story. i grew up in an area that was kind of, you know, there was a great deal of street crime, organized crime, etc.. and i found it was the same thinking in this story. now, you could take it from robbing somebody�*s store, mugging somebody, let�*s say, or take it to the point of wiping out a nation, an indigenous nation. tell me, i mean, it is a period film in that it was set in oklahoma in the 1920s, but in many ways, it�*s about greedy white men doing terrible things to another race. do you think that has contemporary relevance in america today? that hasn�*t changed in america. it hasn�*t changed around the world. i mean, you�*re

you get the sense that with killers of the flower moon, bankrolled by apple films to the tune of $200 scorsese got his way. i never felt that there were - scorsese got his way. i never felt that there were people i felt that there were people looking over my shoulder. you could say, well, that's because you are who you are, yeah, but i'm 80 years old now, all right, so now i was able to make a picture with nobody looking over my shoulder, in a sense, if they were, they were very quiet. sense, if they were, they were very quiet-— very quiet. you mentioned caettin very quiet. you mentioned getting older, _ very quiet. you mentioned getting older, actually - very quiet. you mentioned getting older, actually i'm| getting older, actually i'm only ten years behind you, i'm 70. , , , ., 70. oh my! i remember you when ou had 70. oh my! i remember you when you had no _ 70. oh my! i remember you when you had no weight _ 70. oh my! i remember you when you had no weight in _ 70. oh my! i remember you when you had no weight in the - you had no weight in the moustache.— you had no weight in the mou

his latest epic, killers of the flower moon, an adaptation of a book, stars scorsese acting stalwartsndsome devil. it tells of the orchestrated so—called reign of terror of the 1920s in oklahoma, in which more than 60 native americans were killed by white interlopers wanting to get their hands on the oil that lay on their land. this wealth should come to us. oil had made the osage nation extremely wealthy. scorsese believes his new york upbringing helped him understand the story. i grew up in an area that was kind of, you know, there was a great deal of street crime, organized crime, etc.. and i found it was the same thinking in this story. now, you could take it from robbing somebody�*s store, mugging somebody, let's say, or take it to the point of wiping out a nation, an indigenous nation. tell me, i mean, it is a period film in that it was set in oklahoma in the 19205, but in many ways, it's about greedy white men doing terrible things to another race. do you think that has contemporary relevance in america today? that hasn't changed in america. it hasn't changed around the world.

his latest epic, killers of the flower moon, an adaptation of a book, stars scorsese acting stalwartsbeen indian for handsome devil. it tells of the orchestrated so—called reign of terror of the 1920s in oklahoma, in which more than 60 native americans were killed by white interlopers wanting to get their hands on the oil that lay on their land. this wealth should come to us. oil had made the osage nation extremely wealthy. scorsese believes his new york upbringing helped him understand the story. i grew up in an area that was kind of, you know, there was a great deal of street crime, organised crime, etc.. and i found it was the same thinking in this story. now, you could take it from robbing somebody�*s store, mugging somebody, let's say, or take it to the point of wiping out a nation, an indigenous nation. tell me, i mean, it is a period film in that it was set in oklahoma in the 1920s, but in many ways, it's about greedy white men doing terrible things to another race. do you think that has contemporary relevance in america today? that hasn't changed in america. it hasn't changed

. >>> and killers of the flower moon is out in theaters today. 27th feature film. for more, download the krx news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm jarred hill, cbs news, new york. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> tonight president biden just delivered his second oval office address of his presidency, a setting that underscores the seriousness of the message. >> the terrorist group hamas unleashed pure unadulterated evil in the world. but sadly the jewish people know perhaps better than anyone that there's no limit to the depravity of people when they want to inflict pain on others. in israel, i saw people who were strong, determined, resilient, and also angry, in shock, and in deep, deep pain. american leadership is what holds the world together. american alliances are what keep us, america, safe. american values are what make us a partner that other nations want to work with. to put all that at risk if we walk away from ukraine, we turn our backs on israel, it's just not worth it. >> the situation in the middle east

it's called "killers of the flower moon." it opens in theaters and imax on friday.ke epps. somedays, i cover up because of my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now i feel free to bare my skin, thanks to skyrizi. ♪(uplifting music)♪ ♪nothing is everything♪ i'm celebrating my clearer skin... my way. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. in another study, most people had 90% clearer skin, even at 5 years. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to clearer skin with skyrizi - this is my moment. there's nothing on my skin and that means everything! ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time. ask your doctor about skyrizi, the #1 dermatologist-prescribed biologic in psoriasis. learn how abbvie could help you save. ♪(all aboard)♪ ♪(ha ha ha ha ha ha ha)♪ ( ♪ ) ♪(ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay, ay)♪ ( ♪ ) you're welcome, america. big momen

killers of the flower moon took me half a decade.the wager took me half decade and the intensity of the research is so obsessive. i wish i was quicker and i wish i was more talented to be able to do both. but i found i really can't and my wife is the most patient understanding person in the world. and second to that would be david remnick. i, i was thinking another new yorker writer while you were speaking, that's john mcphee. he gets awfully close to his subject, too. how would you compare your approach to his approach? yeah. i mean, he's an inspiration, you know, as a writer, you read other writers to learn how you do this thing. mcphee's been doing this a lot longer than have and has really mastered the form and so for i'll give you two examples of how this can happen and play out. for example, the first two chapters of the book are kind of set up. i have to kind of build the world, the wooden world of a ship so that you understand, the floating civilization that will slowly then deteriorate. you have to know the world. you can un

it's called "killers of the flower moon." it opens in theaters and imax on friday.and applause ] thank you so much for being here. we'll be back with mike epps. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ but here i am... being me. keep being you... and ask your healthcare provider about the number one prescribed h-i-v treatment, biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in many people whether you're 18 or 80. with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to undetectable—and stay there whether you're just starting or replacing your current treatment. research shows that taking h-i-v treatment as prescribed and getting to and staying undetectable prevents transmitting h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your healthcare provider about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you ha

martin scorsese's "killers of the flower moon" opened to 23 million.for more download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, >>> it's monday, october 23rd, 2023. this is the "cbs morning news." the next phase of war as israel steps up air strikes on gaza. troops clash with hamas terrorists in what appears to be the first ground skirmishes inside the territory. >>> a protest turns violent. the wild scene at a pro-palestinian rally when someone allegedly drives a car through a crowd. >>> and speakerless. three weeks and counting without a house speaker, and now at least nine republicans are seeking the gavel. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. israel intensifying its air strikes on three fronts, sparking fears of a wider war as the jewish state ready for a ground invasion. israel putting the number of hostages held by hamas at 222. the second aid convoy arriving in gaza yesterday carrying water, food, and medical supplies to help with the humanitarian crisis there. the u.s. is incr

martin scorsese's "killers of the flower moon" opened to 23 million. the cbs news app on your cell phone or co ected tv. i'm courtney kealy, cbs news, new york. >>> israel orders more. >>> more humanitarian aid reaches gaza as palestinian casualties mount. tanks and troops massed on the border ready to invade. hundreds of americans trapped in the territory unable to get out. >> this is on hamas. israel intensifies bombing targets on three fronts, threatening to ignite a wider conflict. >> prime minister benjamin netanyahu tells troops, it's do or die time as airstrikes intensify and broaden even further. >>> also, new u.s. military moves in the region. amid growing threats from iran and its allies in the region. >> i'm ian lee near the israel/lebanon border where tensions rise along with fears that this could become a second front in the war. >>> here at home, speaker soap opera. three weeks and counting, at least nine new republicans now seeking the gavel. >>> plus, murder investigation. the latest on the death of a synagogue president in detroit. >>>

killers of the flower moon runs 3:26 minutes, only 4 minutes less than his record for the duration ofis justified, the budget of the film is also immodest, 200 million dollars, however, anderson wanted everything to be authentic and ethically, he did not agree to anything less, when asked why he still not afraid to experiment and take risks with his work, the eighty-year-old director answers: if you don’t take risks at this age, what else can you do, what are you asking me to sit comfortably in the director’s chair in the heat, you know, it’s also unsafe, yes, this film is a big gamble , and we were glad to take a risk, such is the show business news today, marina kazantseva was with you, see you. on ntv, the final semi-final of the show, you are super. the aesthetics are so cool and so branded. you are not only a great singer, but also great dancer. national security agent return of the prime minister today at 20:00 kagacel, from the first day of admission, begins to reduce the severity of flu symptoms and or regardless of the type of virus, therefore , it is easy to apply for kogoce

with this killers of the flower moon. >> they have the worst len possible. >> a drama we've come to expectrom the director, but this his first question of sorts collaborating once again with leonardo dicaprio to tell the true story of the series of killings overlooked in oklahoma in the 20s and 30s, indigenous native americans murdered by white americans during a brutal land grab for their oil. it's important for you not to sit still? >> i mean the point is it so hard, look at what you're doing, it's hard work. you have to really want to do it, i think. and so to be on a movie set, or a location, to be dealing with all the issues, the environment, the production, i think it's something that you have to really feel strongly about and you want to say, you're burning to say. >> sadly the actors strike stopped any of the film stars from coming to the film festival to no doubt rave about what it's like to work with the master himself. >> scorsese of course doesn't do short, three and a half hours long that's the -- best time retorted breaks wisely. -- let's do the horror film fans, realisticall

. >> reporter: the film adaptation of the bestseller "killers of the flower moon" took on a story sooding, even the veteran filmmakers weren't sure how to put it on screen. >> trying to be as truthful as possible is the only way to tell these stories. >> reporter: the true tale of a shameful chapter in american history, too painful to believe, later on "sunday morning." >>> and we'll lighten things up with mo rocca, taking in the golden glory of sunflowers. dick butkus is in conversation with "new york times" columnist david brooks. plus, seth doane on events in the middle east. david martin with retired general david petraeus. and more this "sunday morning" for the 15th of october, 2023. and we'll be back in a moment. ♪ >>> we're going to begin this morning with latest on fighting in the middle east. correspondent holly williams is in tel aviv. >> reporter: israel's military gave 24 hours, warning residents of northern gaza to flee to the south for their own safety. the gaza strip is roughly the size of philadelphia, a million people told to move, and many did. but gaza is being ham

. >>> martin's killers of the flower moon had a strong opening weekend but wasn't enough to over takeked in 31 million to hold on to the top spot. the historical film took in around 23 million. killers of the flower moon is by paramount pictures, parent company of cbs news. >>> the people in a neighborhood saying good-bye to a legacy business. high rents and pandemic after effects took out another business. >> reporter: these are the different years' burning man posters. everybody cherishes these posters. >> reporter: for more than 40 years, jim has been doing what he loves in san francisco. distractions, a legacy business, is one of the famed neighborhood's oldest shops. >> it's bitter sweet. i opened this not to make money but to bring it back. it had been much in the state of decline in the early 1970s. >> reporter: this is a photo of him outside his first store in 1976. he opened the clothing and costume shop distractions in 1982. he says the store was always thriving until the pandemic hit. burning man always led to a huge boost in sales averaging around $200,000 every august. th

coming up, martin scorsese returns to the red carpet for a killers of the flower moon. come into. >>. . . -- who has no intentions of slowing down >> he is one of the most influential living filmmaker. is mine scorsese at 80 even more determined not their standstill. with this, colors of the flower moon. >> it was impossible. >> yes, a crime drama, as we've often come to expect from the director. but this, his first western of sorts. collaborating once again with leaner dicaprio to tell the true story of a series of killings overlooked in oklahoma in the 20s and 30s. indigenous native americans murdered by white americans during a brutal land grab for their oil. >> is it important to not sit still? >> the point is that it's so hard. look at what you're doing, it's very hard work. you have to really want to do, it i think. and so, to be on a movie set or in a location, to be dealing with all the issues that they're involved in production. i think it's something that you really have to feel strongly about, and that you want to say. that you're sort of burning to say. >> s

martin scorcese' "killers of the flower moon" also impressed in its debut. these are tough times in hollywood. today was day 101 of the crippling strike between actors and studios. cbs's danya bacchus is in los angeles with more on where negotiations are tonight in the labor stand-off. danya? >> reporter: maurice, talks between the striking actors and studios will restart on tuesday. it is the first time the two sites have met since october 11th. actors remain on the picket lines as the longest strike in their union's history drags on. >> some people have fallen into depression. it's rough. >> reporter: the talks broke down after studios claimed the unions' demands including a fee of 75 cents a year for every streaming subscriber were too expensive. >> sometimes in life when you introduce an unprecedented business model, an unprecedented compensation structure must also go along with it. >> reporter: the uaw is also in a stalemate over money with nearly 34,000 auto workers on strike. the united auto workers president shawn fain said friday stellantis and gen

i just finished reading "the color of the flower moon." host: thank you for all of this. ruth switches on the list. "the grapes of wrath," which is on the list. carla: you see the theme, the understanding people get from reading it. empathy. books are windows of the world and can also be mirrors. i just heard someone say they can also the sliding doors, which means you go in and out. that was a good thing. if you think about "roots," and the theory. host: i was in high school in 1977 as i still remember everyone gathered in the family room, watching. carla: "the grapes of wrath," was so significant to give an understanding of what people had been through. some had not been through that applicant understands it. host: greg in tulsa. what is a book on your list that shaped america echo caller: thank you. this is an outstanding program. there is one book that i think we would not have america without. we would not exist. it was written about a black stone journalists that influenced -- jurist the influenced our legal system. all their writings came from this book. the book i

people are not going to killers of the flower moon and yelling and screaming and dancing and singinghis is a concert film. i don't think this is going to impact the way people go to other movies or the way they behave at other movies, and amc theatres is trying to lean into it within reason. they're saying feel free to stand up, but don't stand on the seats. >> if it becomes more popular to do the concert route, is that going to cause problems to killers of the flower moon and my boys are in there -- >> i think those theaters are pretty well sound proofd. i'm not worried about that, i think it's more people knowing what they're getting in for. expect it to be raucous and people singing and dancing. >> it was like the old rocky horror picture show. everybody knew the words and would stand up and play it out! i think to a certain extent we'll see more cinematic film experiences that are like the rocky horror picture show, more interactive. if you're going to have a lot of people together in an audience, you're going to have some element of fun. it's like going to see a horror movie whe

the top three was rounded out by taylor swift, the era's tour, and killers of the flower moon taylord this one especially impressive because it wasn't just available in theaters. >> it was streaming first, but clearly when it comes to scary movies people want to go there, want to be jolted, the popcorn going all over the place. >> the whole experience. >> especially the weekend before halloween, too. >>> while halloween isn't until tomorrow night celebrities took to social media to show off their costumes over the weekend. paris and hilton and jessica album paid tribute to britney spears there was a lot of love shown for barbie kelsea ballerini painted the town with one of the most recognizable looks from the summer's block buster and megan fox and machine gun kelly celebrated the 20th anniversary of kill bill with mgk dressing up as the bride. halloween is not just the 31st, especially if it calls during the week the weekend before always has huge parties, everybody gets dressed up and these days, too, people are doing multiple costumes, not just one. >> got to have a costume change

greatest movie directors, martin scorsese, before the release of his latest film, killers of the flower moonwestern city of homs. the syrian army has blamed what it called terrorist groups for the attack that killed at least 100 people and left dozens injured. there are reports that around 50 civilians are among the dead. families were there to attend the graduation ceremony. 0ur uk based monitoring group saved 116 people have been killed. there has been no immediate claim of responsibility. there is a lot to care. —— to unpick here. live now to our security correspondent frank gardner.

is a lot of money a record for a concert movie and eat in beat out the debut of killers of the flowers moonprio and robert de niro. the major theatrical release cost $200 million to make and it was beaten by the taylor swift concert movie which i saw two hours and 40 minutes of it. stuart: did you like it? >> she was a great performer but i was expecting more it is just her l.a. concert, that's it, no information about her, no stories about her life, just her concert. stuart: only in imax theaters right. >> i went to a small mom-and-pop theater. stuart: was a full. >> completely empty, only five people in their. are you pooh-poohing taylor swift. what is the word you used for the beetle. >> the goats greatest of all time. it is the beatles always will be. >> you switching back. stuart: crypto, crypto stocks on the rise, bitcoin is a 30000. >> 30500, five days in a row is this a flight to quality is bitcoin is safe haven along with golden treasuries? i'm not saying that but i think some people are asking themselves. >> i did not expect bitcoin at 30 grand but that's where it is. salesforce t

taylor swift brought in $31 million in north american ticket sales, while "killers of the flower moonof $23 million. meanwhile, sticking with the film industry, we got to be talking about the hollywood studios and the sag-afra apparently resuming negotiations tomorrow, morn a week after suspending talks aimed at resolving a months-long labor dispute. joining us is phillip gillette, who must we think through some of the sticking points. what are the stumbling blocks still remaining for the actors when the writers have moved on? >> mainly two things that are remaining. one is the compensation from streaming services and how that will go to actors, and two is protections from artificial intelligence. caroline: ok, a lot of the a.i. concerns, for example, have been held by smaller acting positions, bit parts and the like. but now we see big actors coming and weighing in to try to push on those studios. how are you seeing george clooney's voice and others added to the arena? >> yeah, i think that's just evidence of the mounting frustration in hollywood. i think there was a lot of hope that

for potential interruptions during this weekend's highly anticipated release of "killers of the flower moon as the most iconic thing, and point to taylor swift's own words in defense era's attire, friendship bracelets, singing and dancing encouraged, she wrote on instagram when announcing the movie's release. and theaters around the world listened, dropping long-held decorum for the two-hour and 45-minute film that's already shattered domestic box office records for the genera, raking nearly $93 million in its opening weekend. >> i'm going to go to this movie at least 13 times. >> and movie theaters are going with the flow. amc encourages dancing and singing throughout the concert film and in kentucky, the drive-in is letting in fewer vehicles to make more room for dancing. even dine-in theater alamo draft house welcomed fans getting a little rowdy within reason >> singing and dancing has been encouraged, but what would you caution people against doing >> if you are singing so loudly that the people around you can't actually hear taylor singing, this is a problem. this is an experience that

retrospect, i should have taken my kids. [ laughter ] [ applause ] they wanted to see "killers of the flower moont laughter ] and i'm like, "that's too long i'm going to go see 'paw patrol,'" but then that backfires. 'cause this is like 90 minutes i gotta sit in the [ bleep ] lobby. [ light laughter ] i mean, can you imagine having the gall to boo someone for asking a simple question after you paralyzed the government for three weeks of spectacle and humiliating incompetence where you screamed and yelled at each other like a bunch of street pigeons fighting over a french fry. you booed the reporter that's like going to football stadium and getting booed by the giants [ laughter ] do i boo you when you vape and get too handsy at "beetlejuice" the musical? [ light laughter ] no, i get an usher like an adult. also, can we zoom in on this kindly older woman up front to hear what she had to say >> shut up shut up! >> seth: that's north carolina congress monster and election denier virginia fox. and maybe steer clear of her house on halloween, kids, 'cause i'm pretty sure it's going to be raisins. [ la

managed to beat out director martin scorsese's killers of the flower moon it saw sales of nearly 9 andion dollars on opening night. at the zoo is back. 2 weekends of animal themed fun happening at the zoo this weekend. the san francisco zoo visitors are invited to take part family-friendly activities like costume parade. the happy harvest hay maze and watching zoo animals chop and stop on pumpkin treats. we hope to have video of that. guests are encouraged to dress up. its staff is asking to avoid wearing any masks for the animal safety. and now coming we've got a story from ken wayne and our news anchor here with flying tails. he rescued a a dog hand which ended up being a pregnant dog and she ended up having a bunch of cops. take a look. i'm joined by bay area tv personality and dog lover, jonelle murray. >> the media warmer down it >> in less than 90 minutes, we're on the ground at downtown fresno's chandler inside. we need our cargo and it looks like the pregnant dog has a surprise. there are 4 new puppies born just the day before. >> so my husband so just found. you know where i'm

it beat out martin scorsese's killers of the flower moon, which took in about $23 million in its bigeen debut. total ticket sales for swift's movie have topped $120 million. san ramon based chevron says it's buying hess for $53 billion. it's an all stock deal. the agreement marks the second major oil agreement this month after exxonmobil announced it would acquire pioneer natural resources. chevron says it expects the hess deal to close in the first half of 2024, pending regulatory approvals. and now a live look at the new york stock exchange as trading gets underway. we are down about 133 points. well as with pretty much everything else this year, candy, it's costing more, according to the us bureau of labor statistics. candy prices are up nearly 13% compared to this time last year. so if you're looking at actual dollar amounts, the national retail federation says you would have spent $30 last year. this year it'll be 35 bucks. >> it went up like $3 for just those costco bags. >> everything is so expensive right now, though. unfortunately we went to, i think, target or somewhere els

blockbusters including batman , avatar, oppenheimer and batman, avatar, oppenheimer and the killer of flower moonver i'm sure someone just made that up. wasn't that an eden blyton book? >>a book? >> a blockbuster? >> a blockbuster? >> so all these are now >> anyway, so all these are now hitting three hours plus, i think if a film needs a half time break. yeah, i ain't going to see it. end of chat. no way. there should be a minute and a half. let's not forget they they schindler's list was less than two hours. if i can get schindler's under two schindler's list in under two hours. can get batman under hours. they can get batman under three. hours. they can get batman under thr(yeah , it black and white, >> yeah, it was black and white, though. must be while though. so it must be a while ago. but yeah. remember in the 90s dances with 90s going to see dances with wolves odeon dumfries wolves in the odeon in dumfries and was an and it stopped. there was an intermission. that's because intermission. but that's because intermission. but that's because in days you did actually in the old days you did ac

for apple, "killers of the flower moon" did well this past weekend.not just "oppenheimer" it's a lot of things. >> i know you were asked about the movement in the 24 slate getting pushed back. your argument is it opens windows for other things is that right? >> it turns out one lucky thing for us is that "dune 2" moved out of november. what that enabled us to do was to play the "marvels" and to play "hunger games" and then to play "napoleon" from apple longer as a result "dune 2" is an anchor for our 2024 slate. it comes out in march. so it actually opened opportunities. again, since we only show one movie at a time, we're not an k exhibiter so we don't need to fill a 20 plex and there's just lots of opportunities out there. >> rich, it's david. what about those who do need to fill -- i don't know if they have 20 plexes but who need to fill these what's the sense in terms of the vacuum and how big it gets before the actor strike gets resolved >> it all depends on when it gets resolved, david the first half of the year there's a lot of content that's p

martin scorsese's killers of the flower moon film.opening night. so that's on you're really the things about ok? want to go to radar. real quick. let us know what's going on because in the city you're going to some rain, some good moderate rain for a time here. a little bit there. there you see the line. >> all lined up just west of the golden gate bridge. what does it look like? >> you guessed it. it's stormy looking just give this a, you know, a little time to play out. and by the afternoon, 3 or 4 o'clock, we're to see some sun breaking in here. real quick look at the 7 day forecast. wednesday's a work in progress. probably have to add more clouds on that. however, we do see a system moving through another one friday saturday. that again, on timing to see what's going on. but i think you're least going to get some sunshine for your weekend. alright, plus, they're okay. thanks very much, dave. love hopefully little bit more sunshine in the future. but for now. >> have the umbrella that it yeah, for sure. all right. well, thank you s

neither the moon remains behind the clouds, nor the flowers and nightingales that were robbed. these works have been in storage for many years and were put on public display for the first time. a fake regime has just set up an exhibition in a fake museum. what this regime has up its sleeve it is the result of a collection of cultural heritage of iran. swords with paintings and jewels, the jewels themselves, exquisite manuscripts, qajar paintings and embroidered clothes. this museum has a wonderful collection of iranian art that our friends gave us. the friends who give iran's cultural heritage to them are the looters of cultural heritage. when these looters are unable to sell the objects they smuggle out of iran to arms auctions, they adhere to unesco conventions that claim to be faithful to treaties such as 1975, which allow buying and selling of cultural heritage. they don't give the anonymous document, they have no choice but to make a deal with, for example, the art friends of a fake regime, a regime that withdraws from unesco whenever its interests are in danger and return

the great dismal named them after flowers that, only open to the moon. they stared up at venus until jupiter appeared, then threw back their heads to sketch the big dipper. they grew. herbs use and roots from medicine collected, black moss and sea grass for beds, ingenious and, dangerous, reinvented, defied legislative black, changed the narrative of what america decided a black man was. a black woman was not made into law. what a black child must produce in order to endowed their insatiable bowl hunger for. carolina gold. the old people remember leaving whatever they had at the end of their cotton picking day at the edge of the forest, just for them the woods was full of them. the outlandish inventive, indigo skinned maroons, south carolina self-confident self-sufficient, prone to stealing pigs and cows from the big house in order to eat their lives had been stolen, but it was still their life to live. they refused to wait for plessy versus ferguson or brown versus board education or malcolm or martin or mary mcleod bethune, american justice was slow, i

flowers to make donations to meals on wheels. was 61 years old. happening tomorrow, the 50th annual world champion pumpkin weigh off returns to half moon bay. this is video from last year's competition. this year's winner will get $9 per pound. but if the winning pumpkin breaks the world record of just over 2700 pounds, the winner will get 30,000 bucks. ice money. last year's champion weighed in at just over. 2500 pounds. the competition is going to be kicking off a week of events ending with the half moon bay pumpkin festival next weekend. coming up several ski resorts announcing their opening dates for the 2023 2024 ski season. >> when you can expect to hit the slopes. plus, we're marking 6 years since the deadly tubbs fire in the north bay. we'll hear from a winery owner rebuilt following the devastating fire. and a woman is surrounded by a pack of coyotes in san francisco. got the details of the encounter and what you should do with this happens to you. is it possible my network could take my business to the next level? it is with comcast business. powering all your devices with gig-speed wifi. and you get fast downloads and uploads. pi

moon shone. listen, well, she’s absolutely beautiful, she’s gorgeous, well done, she’s great, i really like her, well done, no complexes, confident without complexes, she ’s enjoying herself, thank you dear, take the flowerst the moment, in the near future , things that he needs may not play with andrei, her eyes glow, she is a pure girl, she is a cool girl , and the fact that she answers like this, that she is not ready yet, she answers honestly, the girl is such a woman. she doesn’t know what to do with it, that’s all, larisa saw the same one, well, despite the fact that a real you, not a twenty-minute one, but it seems to me that this is a gift of fate, to take such a woman into the family, this is the point of the family, excuse me, it’s a rebiosis into the family, here’s the family, she ’s not a daughter after all, this is the time, the second moment, there will be a good wife, well, probably, so what to do then, purely physically, something seems to you somehow? no, i repeat once again, as if, bunny, what is it, thank you, little, little, little, you just said that about the eyes, you know, in fact there is such a moment that many people pay attention to big breasts, and small ones, well, when you s