good to see you, gerard.i don't think anything like this has ever been, or you know, produced, right? and the fact that gerard effect eli invented this, you know, last year and if it's made -- [inaudible] and watching sort of his command if both as a legend with of the game of football, right, but also how tapped in he was into the cultural zeitgeist of the younger generation and effectively creating a new sport, a new sporting format that the both has legitimacy and entertainment value, we haven't seen something like that certainly not in the game of football or soccer as we would call it here, and that piqued our intrigue. seeing it work in spain and now disease -- as it's crossed the atlantic, it felt like a once in a career opportunity. and so we're really privileged to have been chosen as the lead investor. ashley: so quickly, harley, you know, when could we see this in the united states? >> i don't want to speak for gerard and his team as this is, you know, very much a founder and management-led busines

on the cinema screens, spectators competed with gerard philippe, michelle morgan, alain delon.t war could not breathe the same air. in the archive many meters of black and white are stored. and in fact they are proposing another world war, but remember these statements by president macron about sending french troops to ukraine and their readiness to send, in fact this is inciting a new world war. this suggests that, unfortunately, the western ruling elites do not learn lessons from history, and history can, of course, be said that it does not teach anything, but it painfully punishes for unlearned lessons. the war took place in belarus, but we managed to rise from the ashes, collect our history according to grains, rebuild cities and... raise several generations so that they will be remembered even after 80 years. on the main broadcast are nina mozheiko, vitaly selyavko, grigory kristofovich and vladislav lopatin. and that’s all we had time to talk about today. maxim uglyanitsa and victoria senkevich were with you. see you on the main broadcast. happily. i welcome you, dear tv

but recent news that france's most famous actor, gerard depardieu, would face trial this year over alleged he denies, put questions of industry misconduct back in the spotlight. it wasn't justjudith godreche�*s film. the fury of many female film—makers could be felt in the topics and themes of the movies being shown at cannes this year. les balconettes, another film in official selection, is directed by and stars noemie merlant, best known for the historical epic portrait of a lady on fire. les balconettes is the story of three women who, during a heatwave in marseille, take action against men who have mistreated them. the metoo movement helped me have more confidence to explore these things. i wanted that the movie would be colourful. punk. violent, because i wanted cathartic. i wanted to explore the feminine violence that is not so much showed. another french film, animale, is a story of a female bullfighter in danger from the bulls in the ring and the male—dominated industry around her. the head of the jury at cannes, director greta gerwig, did point out that over the seven years since

. >> it brings vendors from near and far, like gerard's paella demand this year through the roof. >> the demand is huge. we serve about a pan of about every 20 minutes. we're just cranking nonstop right now. right now. logan just added the shrimp. so this is the final stages on this one. we'll let this cook for about another 20 minutes. and this one's all done saturday is expected to be just as crowded as today. >> again, it's sold out all weekend long. the culinary stage though is going to be quite popular tomorrow. bradley cooper steph curry and t-pain will all be speaking their and pearl jam is the headliner in napa. i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu fox two news. >> you know, we continue to have jenny's case on our highest priority. >> investigators not giving up on an east bay murder case. coming up, tonight's memorial service to mark 30 years since jenny lynn was killed in her castro valley home, plus an hours long standoff today on a southern california freeway. >> what authorities are saying about this situation tonight also, an evasive species detected the rising concerns tonight a

supercopa de espaÑa de fÚtbol a arabia saudÍ ha citado como investigado al ex futbolista y empresario gerardmajadahonda de madrid, que investiga la presunta corrupciÓn en la real federaciÓn espaÑola de fÚtbol en la Época en la que la presidÍa luis rubiales. y de lo que se habla es de la venta de la famosa guitarra perdida de john lennon, que fue subastada en nueva york por 2.850.000 , convirtiÉndose asÍ en la quinta mÁs cara jamÁs vendida. se trata de una guitarra acÚstica framus utilizada por john lennon y george harrison durante las sesiones de grabaciÓn de los Álbumes de los beatles en 1964 y 1965, respectivamente. >> lennon regalÓ la guitarra y estuvo dormida durante dÉcadas en un Ático. hasta ahora, que por supuesto saliÓ a la venta por esta jugosa cantidad. >> si esa guitarra pudiera hablar, contarÍa muchas historias. seguramente >> imagÍnate, tiene un pedazo de historia musical importantÍsima. la persona que se la quedÓ y bien por Él para gastar este dinero. >> y tambiÉn buen pretexto para ir a escuchar las canciones. >> tambiÉn que la cuide. bueno, y mÉxico tiene por delante una solu

mitu, it is noteworthy that parliament made such a decision against the backdrop of the scandal with gerardnt. well, in the usa , another whistleblower about boeing's problems suddenly died. joshua dean, a former quality auditor for one of the corporation's suppliers. during his work, he discovered a violation in production, but management ignored his warning. dean complained to the american regulator and testified in a lawsuit against the company's shareholders. as they write. this man led a healthy lifestyle, but he was recently hospitalized due to breathing problems and could not be saved. let me remind you that in march he was found dead, another informant about defects in booing planes was found dead. hitler is dead, peace is just a stone's throw away, it won't happen again. exactly 79 years ago, western newspapers literally trumpeted the death of the nazi leader. the new yorkday. titled her story on the front page hitler is dead, hostility in europe is approaching by the end. well, one of time magazine's most iconic covers was used for the first time to mark the death of hitler. an id

at cape gerard, missouri, more than 1,000 flags on display in tribute to those who died in the line ofcome back the suspect of the arson attack on the new york city subway is in court and a weekend stabbing spree in massachusetts comes to an end. we'll have the latest. some things should stand the test of time. long lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision and can help you go up to 4 months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness, or allergies to eylea hd, don't use. eye injections like eyla hd may cause eye infection, separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen. there's an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most common side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury, and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you are on eylea or a similar type of treatment, ask your retina specialist about eylea hd today, for the potential for fewer injections. it was one thing when my mom got alzheimer's, but then w

this is the table where i had lunch actor gerard debrier at 14:00 along with five other visitors in theeneto. it was no coincidence that rino barilari, a very famous photographer who published photographs of celebrities in the magazine la dolce vita, ended up here. and here is a photo of him together with the great film director federico fellini. bari lari , while walking, saw dzheparde and decided not to miss the opportunity to take a few pictures, after which the woman who was next to the actor got nervous, went outside, approached the photographer and after that, as he said journalist, depordieu hit him three times. the photographer was given first aid, which was called by the restaurant administration. all this happened right here where i am standing. meanwhile, girante pardieu and his friends, with whom he had lunch at the restaurant, left by car and headed towards villa borghese. the incident occurred in front of eyewitnesses, because, as you know, at 14:00 it is rush hour and crowded, therefore, there were a lot of people in the restaurant, no one could have expected such a sharp

now 71 year old gerard to attend to utilize a phase course, a could be slow about prime ministers, ukraine policies, numbers of states, so as a government. and so it confirms that the 2 pausing numerous pro western riley's and them on the department is to renew, solve back on supplies. the kid before shooting the top official countries defends witness to say is the shooting was notes coincidental? this is what i gave you all the biggest tragedy the past i was, is that we've discovered that the disagreement with a different political opinion, disagreement, or conflict of opinions have turned into pre meditated mode at what has to happen for a person who originally presented himself presented his opinions as pacifists to become an extremist. take a gun and chemistry want to kill someone else. i believe that the emotions of the last months was so high as the back you. this was no coincidence. by visa is not so new politician. he's been in politics since 1992. that's 32 years. if he didn't have the same opinion with selected media, then the criticism float. and if you, despite public criticism

gerard grech is managing director of founders, at the university of cambridge, an initiative that helper to the uk government on science and technology policy. what is cambridge getting so right that others can learn from? good morning. ithink good morning. i think what this report shows is the strength of the ecosystem at cambridge. they could be a number of reasons and one of that is at the university itself. it is a huge magnet for talent, from all ages and from all around the world. professors, phd students. secondly the amount of public and private funding going into research. it is world—class university producing world—class research. and thirdly, it has a strong pull of executive talent who have previous experience of scaling companies from a start—up right through to ipo's if you look at for example duck trace, recently sold to an equity company. they started small and it takes a long time and you can use a strong executive talent to take into a large company. fourthly, strong ecosystem. lots of idea spaces, producing programmes that help academics but also students think abou

it all started with a tweet from gerard darmanin about an hour ago saying this incident had taken placee had neutralised, in his words, a man who had been trying to set fire to the synagogue in the centre of rouen, the main synagogue in rouen. the sketchy detail that has come out sense is that at around 6.45 local time there was smoke seen coming from the synagogue. police were called out when they arrived at the scene shortly afterwards they found this man with a knife and iron bar. he was apparently with hostile intent, advanced on them and then one of them used their weapon and killed them. that's about all we know. the investigation is under way and the area is sealed off as you would expect. i suppose the first thing they want to find out is, is it true, as their minister says, that this was a man who had tried to set fire to the synagogue. the minister said it quite clearly that that was the conclusion that police were drawing but we will need to... they will want to flesh that out and find out more about who this man wasn't what his intentions were. hugh schofield, our in paris.

the decision to prosecute jesus gerard comes after a hearing held for him in ensenada, baja californiaies were found last friday. australian brothers callum and jake robinson and their american friend jack carter had been on holiday when they were killed. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. dozens of people remain trapped beneath a building that collapsed in the south african city of george. emergency services have been in contact with some of those buried beneath the rubble, leaving relatives waiting anxiously for news. shingai nyoka sent this report. three days into this rescue mission and hopes of finding survivors is fading. among those who are missing, 29—year—old kelvin cyphers. we first met his father at the scene, clinging to hope. i believe my son will come out of there alive. i believe because since yesterday every now and then he sent me messages. in his final message, he sounded increasingly desperate. his girlfriend, nicole, also sent him this photo of the two—year—old son to help him stay positive. then rescuers heard a sound.— heard a sound. stop! appla

but recent news that france's most famous actor gerard de buitlear would face trial this year over alleged of misconduct back in the spotlight. it was notjust this film, the fury of many female film—makers could be felt in the topics and themes of the movie is being shown at cannes this year. another film being shown at cannes this year. anotherfilm is being shown at cannes this year. another film is directed being shown at cannes this year. anotherfilm is directed by being shown at cannes this year. another film is directed by a woman best known for this historic epic, portrait of a woman on fire. it is the story of three women during a heatwave in marseille taking action against men who have mistreated them. ~ ., ., ., , them. the #metoo movement help me have more confidence _ them. the #metoo movement help me have more confidence to _ them. the #metoo movement help me have more confidence to explore - have more confidence to explore these things. i wanted the movie to be colourful, punk, violent, because i wanted it to be cathartic and explore the theme of violence that is not so much s

announcer: a live picture this afternoon from gerard college in philadelphia where president joe bidennt kamala harris are appearing before voters at a campaign event. a short time ago are we watched the president believe air force one to be greeted by pets senator bob casey, congresswoman mary gay scanlon, maryland governor wes moore, and others. they are expected to arrive here shortly. live coverage on c-span. ♪ [♪"signed, sealed, delivered, i'm yours" by stevie wonder plays ♪] announcer: again without president biden and vice president harris and the start of this rally to get underway. wpvi that event today will launch globalizing efforts for black voters. the president is stopping here at girard college which is an independent boarding school in philadelphia with a predominantly black student body. there will also visit small businesses to speak to members of the black chamber of commerce. philph stops are the start of what the campaign aides describing as an eight figure semi-long efforts to engage black student organizations, community groups and faith centers. the gathering is

the president was i believe at gerard college today. he visited moore house, the hbcu. how does he tell these stories for an audience in some ways disengaged, getting news from tiktok. >> i'm so happy to see the campaign engaging on all those different platforms. if you were not following biden hq and the tweets and the clap backs and receipts constantly coming out of that account, we have to talk to people wherever they are. philly elmo is the philadelphia icon, okay, just like in the anals of gritty of all the rest. for folks who didn't get it, if you know you know. >> this is luckily tapes we can play it back for you, and we will delight in that replay. thank you for your time tonight, sir, great to see you as always. pennsylvania state representative malcolm kenyatta. that is our show for this evening. "way too early" with jonathan lemire is coming up next. >>> america's always been a place where we worked towards a more perfect union, where those who are ed

now to the gossip news , everyone's favorite gerard debardier got into a fight again. with a famous one. get flogged in the center of rome because of the photographs that the birdman took while the actor was having lunch in the company friends of a very beautiful, unknown woman. no sooner had the artist been released from custody on charges of sexual harassment, and this happened at the end of april, than there was another scandal. depordieu's opponent turned out to be barilari, a photographer, a terrorist who has been catching people for decades. he has already contacted the police about 170 times because of dracrity, but reno’s philosophy is simple, first the photo, and then everything else. bari lari said that he was filming a rally of taxi drivers when an informant called him and said that he had seen depordieu himself in a film popular among filmmakers. in the bar. the photographer rushed in there and was already taking pictures of the actor when his companion. this is the table where actor gérard debardier dined at 2:00 p.m. with five other diners in the famous r

gerard, ank you so much. questions from the audience, please have about 15 minutes anyway down here. i think we've got a mikaround. like looking around. i was just wondering what you thought the travis walton incident, if you know about that. yeah, all the different studies of eac there and confirmed. the incident. the fire in the sky, the movie was originally based on on. it. you know it's a it's a it's a weird incident, you know, there's reasons to doubt some of what unfolded there. it's certainly one of the the. it's certainly sort of one of the biggest savings or encounters that we see in the last, you know 25, 30, 40 years. and and i think was a really big part of that flywheel that i was talking about of how pop culture incidents sort of inspire more sightings that inspire more pop culture and that but, you know, i don't part of the challenge with a is it's back and have reported over the yes because we just don't have the data that one would want be able to sort of trace what actually happened in encou

look at this funky citroen and their most famous actor, gerard depardieu behaved like an absolute angels such a good boy. then frexit is coming. that's right. frexit is coming. you heard it here first. will the last person to leave the eu please remember to switch the lights out or avoid brussels? what do you think, liz kershaw? i mean, if you've got strong thoughts about emmanuel macron , thoughts about emmanuel macron, i have, but, you know, i had a bit of a letter this week because the new daily show , i because the new daily show, i beg your pardon? the we've all had a drink live chuckle. >> the new french dictionary was out. don't google latitude. and i remember there being a great thing when i was doing french a—level. our french teacher was, really disgusted that lee kuan yew gum chewing gum had made it into the french language anyway. oh no no no, guess what now in new french dictionary baillon say is that right? that's what french she's got in because she had french creole heritage. and it means above and beyond the rest. so that's in also i mean le click and collect. is that r

with that in mind let's bring in your first guest, michelle gerard is with us. head of u.s.ledge that the data is hot and i think he did his best steve mcqueen impression or paul newman, was pretty cool about it all. a couple times he got a little bit frustrated because i'm concerned, i thought he was too nonchalant about the threat of inflation. what do you think? you. >> want him to go crazy pants? charles: crazy pants. >> you didn't get that? look i think that the fed chairman was trying, as has been the case is trying to thread a needle here. they are clearly a bit disappointed that the progress on inflation has stalled and as a result, you've seen the market remove expectations for rate cuts and so, i think the chairman wanted to reaffirm that, it is going to take more in terms of data and greater degree of confidence on the fed before they consider rate cuts. what i don't think he wanted to do, i think he was successful communicating this, is to have the markets begin to fear the fed might need to raise interest rates. so i think his message really was, for us, the que

rachel: gerard and marie know that. nay though -- they know that.at rachel wants. pete: smart man. [laughter] enter so if you were to do a couple of greens -- rachel: grab some more peonies. here's some sid corpses, guys -- scissors, guys. charlie, you don't get out of this. >> it's your first time here. >> charlie: oh, wow. we're going to actually make something. rachel: yes, you're going to make -- cut short. >>er. a little shorter, charlie. a little shorter. pete: so is it really whatever visually you like? if. >> you know, it's fun ifny, it's just, like, you know, it just comes to you really. adam: it just comes to you. >> we have the dahlias this time of year they come out brilliant, the hot pink and the orange, very popular now. charlie: how do you make roses? >> that's e a good question. charlie: they look government. >> these rose ares, there's three different colors, they're split at the bottom of the stem three ways, three different dyes. it absorbs up to the top, and that's a haw yo get. pete: you put them in dyes, and then it comes up. >

the seller all all above in gerard ventura world vintage theater.now you are hesitant about performing on a sidewalk, but you got to understand the people at home when we, even if we don't know opera, we know that that resonates with us. what were you just. oh yeah. next time you do a little bit more crescendo. yeah. exactly. what were you singing? that is, that is puccini's masterpiece. it's kind of his anthem. it's nessun dorma from the opera turandot. all right. yeah. hey, break a leg tomorrow night. yeah. robert massie is the artistic director. what do you say to people who've never been to opera? what will they get out of this performance? oh, they're going to be surprised. we're so excited to be doing this production, we're celebrating 100 years since puccini's passing. we're going to be doing some of the best arias, duets and choruses from nine of his 13 operas and it's a great opportunity to come. if you've never been to the opera, if you've never been to the symphony, this is definitely the production to come check out. and quickly, he is k

when you have on one side president joe biden standing there as he did yesterday at gerard, with the u.s. president who was a u.s. senator and the attorney general of the state of california, contrast that with donald trump, who went to the bronx for a black and brown vote ers, who wrappers under indictment. which black america do you want to project, they ought to say to voters. we stood and did the george floyd policing executive order when we couldn't get republicans to make it law. he stood and supported, saying we don't want to have the police have any kind of reform in any way, donald trump did. donald trump was for qualified immunity, which was in the george floyd bill. so when you contrast what each stands for, then when you have a man saying that i've been the best president for black americans since abe lincoln, it is to call us stupid. i mean, he is really insulting our intelligence. you've been better for blacks than fdr, for john kennedy, than lincoln johnson and the great society, than barack obama? i mean, you can argue what you want to argue about what you think you d

gerard depardieu, there was a chin and look what happened to him, steve, daily mail have what they describeof an 89 year old man being moved out of high security prison into a normal one. >> for context, think about who it is, though, in says monster, josef fritzl's lawyer insists that her client is going to be released from high security prison after repeatedly showing remorse for his crimes as court considers moving him to normal jail important. the headlines kind of make it look like he's going to be released. yeah, to a normal jail, as you say, his age comes into it, but his prison really a punishment for a man who enjoyed being in a bunker. i don't know . the regional court don't know. the regional court of krems, got together to decide on whether they should undo this block of him being he should be moved to a normal prison. there was a block on it. it's going to be lifted. what do you actually have to do in life to be locked up for life? i mean, i get it. the lawyer says he's unlikely he poses no threat to society, i suppose. so he's 89. he'd struggle with the steps, but still, you'v

36 ordinance to amend the planning code to designate san francisco fire station 44 located at 1298 gerard street as a landmark and affirm the ceqa determination and make the appropriate findings. >> same house, same call, the ordinance is passed first reading. next item. >> item 37, resolution to authorize the place ment of commemorative plaques at two locations within the north beach neighborhood known as little italy at the sidewalk near the northwest corner of the intersection between stockton and union streets and the southwest corner of the intersection between stockton and filbert street to celebrate prominent figurers in the italian american community and direct the department of public works to complete this work. >> supervisor stefani. >> thank you president peskin. i wasn't feeling a lot of joy when i walked in today. i have to admit, but after those commendation and looking at this resolution i say i got there so that is good. i want to thank you so much president peskin for taking the lead on this and really being there for the italian community and the 6 years i have been her

affirm is too, and affirm had good numbers david gerard said this he's the chairman of the board andthe stock is down and this just gives you the sense of where some people are thinking "unfortunately, consumer risk and interest remain at or near all-time highs, conspiring to constrain the volume of transactions on our plant. i didn't know that, to me, interest rates are not at an all-time high. but consumer risks now, i don't think that it's as risky as he does, but he's in the business, i'm not, and he's saying that it is a moment of peril when it comes to lending and so, that's the kind of world that we're in where if we had brian moynihan on the desk, i think he wouldn't say that, but it doesn't matter. this is what you have to look at >> affirm, i mean, sofi last week, i don't know >> i'm just saying that the choice of words here about -- that consumer risks are at or near an all-time high -- >> it's concerning >> it took my breath away. i didn't think that's the case >> let's get the opening bell here in the cnbc realtime exchange at the big board, it's floor & decor, celebrati

he's been named by local media as gerard centola, a well—known slovak writer and political activist,ondemned the assassination attempt, describing it as a brutal attack. rishi sunak says his thoughts are with the prime minister and his family. in other news, police could make more use of existing stop and search powers as part of new measures to tackle knife crime. the searches were curbed by a decade ago by then home secretary theresa may, after it was found minorities were being disproportionately targeted. the government will invest £3.5 million into developing new technology, which could help police detect suspects carrying knives by scanning them from a distance . the new proposals distance. the new proposals could see schools in england banned from teaching students about gender identity . the about gender identity. the government's review would also see all sex education halted for children under the age of nine. the prime minister ordered a review into relationships, sex and health, education last year over concerns some children were being exposed to inappropriate content .

and vice president harris together will head to philadelphia later today for a campaign event at gerardrump are running neck and neck in the keystone state and joining us live democratic senator of pennsylvania john fetterman. senator, thanks for being here. we appreciate it. so let's start there with the president's visit. obviously this is a must win state for him as it was last time. what would be your advice as someone who has a strong approval rating in the state of pennsylvania right now to the president about what he needs to tell voters there? >> well, i don't have any kinds of advice for him. you know, he's already won in 2020 and he's going to win in this one as well. i fundamentally believe that it's going to be a close race. i've been saying that same conversation since 2016, and it's going to be -- that's what happened in 2016, trump was able to beat, but biden carried pennsylvania by 80,000 votes and now he has a strong record, but it's still going to be close, and for that eight years trump has a strong kind of position in pennsylvania. he definitely does, but i don't bel

but recent news that france's most famous actor, gerard depardieu, would face trial this year over allegedofficial selection, is directed by and stars noemie merlant, best known for the historical epic portrait of a lady on fire. les balconettes is the story of three women who, during a heatwave in marseille, take action against men who have mistreated them. the metoo movement helped me have more confidence to explore these things. i wanted that the movie would be colourful. punk. violent, because i wanted cathartic. i wanted to explore the feminine violence that is not so much showed. another french film, animale, is a story of a female bullfighter in dangerfrom the bulls in the ring and the male—dominated industry around her. the head of the jury at cannes, director greta gerwig, did point out that over the seven years since the metoo movement started in the usa, concrete steps have been taken to protect those working on films. the one i always think of is, um, is the rise of intimacy coordinators, and that was not something, when i was starting out, that happened at all. and now it's be

last year one of the very, very few movies i saw two movies, i think last year, one was playing with gerardst night and said , do you want to night and said, do you want to go to the cinema? i said, what's on? nothing. it's all rubbish. but mission impossible is not rubbish. it's really, really good. >> yeah, yeah, we like a bit of that. i actually went to the cinema last night and i went to see the amy winehouse film. do you think i actually really enjoyed it? because i didn't know much about her before. so why do you want to go and be depressed for? >> i look at that and i think, no, that would just depressed me. >> i don't want actually, i found it quite endearing. her life. did you? yeah, i did, and with her dad. and she was a daddy's girl. she really was. and i did actually have a little cw and i did actually have a little cry because. oh, no, i just yeah, i just, cry because. oh, no, i just yeah, ijust, i cry because. oh, no, i just yeah, i just, i felt it was quite emotional to watch her story, to see such talent wasted. >> and actually, i think there's a lot of people responsible fo

curtis jones adam walton from crystal palace james trafford, jarell quansah from liverpool, everton's gerardte but there's no guarantee that they are going to be going to germany. but he's going in with new talent, which is good, which is good and exciting and being a little more ruthless. so i think it's pretty exciting and i think we'll win the euros i do. oh, look at your surprise. yes i do, i do. i'm all about i'll still stick with it. >> momentum , that's exactly what >> momentum, that's exactly what it's about. let's see. >> but that's the thing about chelsea, you know, the momentum was there and then that's it. it's all gone. and off goes. mauricio pochettino . mauricio pochettino. >> all right, but we have a bit of cycling. >> yeah. you like cycling? i do like cycling. >> and giro d'italia bosses are under fire. >> well, yeah, the giro d'italia. now, this is, this is going on at the moment in italia of all places , who would have of all places, who would have thought? it's the tour de france of italia. the giro d'italia . of italia. the giro d'italia. now this chaos. it was awful wea

gerard depardieu or who do you reckon could be a famous french person? i don't know, maybe. yeah.e. >> juliette binoche. >> oh, yeah. juliette binoche. yeah, she'd be very good. yeah. you never know. >> right. we'll see you a little bit later on. okay. >> good stuff for you. thank you. >> we'll go be going through the papers shortly, soon. >> 644. morning to you. let's have a look at some of the newspapers today. the daily mail leads with the day that rwanda became reality after the first migrants earmarked for removal were detained yesterday day, the guardian leads with labour facing criticism over a loophole in the plan to ban zero hour contracts. the i has the uk's rwanda plans being delayed, apparently as civil servants sue the government. >> the telegraph leads with the repubuc >> the telegraph leads with the republic of ireland sending police to the border of the uk over a migrant row. >> all right, let's see what our guests make of it all this morning. lucy beresford and charlie rowley are here. good to see you both this morning. morning, charlie. let's start with this supp