are you the real james bond ? james bond? >> if only.k it's a great franchise. generates a lot of money for this can we all just this country. can we all just relax they relax about what colour they are? i don't care if are? and if it's i don't care if it's a woman. doctor who it's a woman. so what doctor who ? look that female doctor . ? look at that female doctor. >> disaster, the >> absolute disaster, by the way, the audience is totally lapsed . lapsed. >> i haven't watched doctor who since was doctor who. since tom baker was doctor who. you're you're old you're saying you're a bit old fashioned ? i yes. and fashioned? oh, i am, yes. and perhaps that's the same vintage because think , is because roger moore, i think, is the absolute epitome of james bond, because he does it with such charm and humour. yeah, he did. and makes it very good. family viewing , actually. yeah. family viewing, actually. yeah. and i watch it endlessly with my sons and my daughters, not so keen on it. and the double entendres pass over them, which is great bec

should we have a black woman as the james bond? woman as the next james bond? n, that's not going >> no, i mean, that's not going to be okay. >> henry. to be okay. >> henry bond, is it? look, i think that james bond is an think thatjames bond is an iconic story set of set of books and films. you just can't mess with that. and there are there are there are female heroines around . and, you know, look at around. and, you know, look at tomb raider and so on. if you want a black hero , if you want a want a black hero, if you want a hero , you want a female hero. hero, you want a female hero. what other sort of hero you want ? i'm sure there's a book and story out there already. if not, write one. let's not, you know, so next it'll be sherlock holmes or what? oh, okay. >> joanna, i'll go to you now. so, joanna, do you think that a black lady should be the next james bond . joanna no black lady should be the next james bond .joanna no , i'm not james bond. joanna no, i'm not sure if you can hear me, but i can't hear anything that you guys are saying. >> fair enough. >

james bond suits as well . bond suits as well. >> and that's what you fancy.utiful . >> beautiful. yeah, beautiful. >> beautiful. yeah, beautiful. >> well, it should be the rolex because i actually saw the rolex he had in live and let die where, if you remember, it had a rotating bezel to cut through the rope. and the quality of the craftsmanship employed by the props pinewood just props people at pinewood is just extraordinary. yeah. so, i mean, there really are of art. there really are works of art. a lot those things are amazing. lot of those things are amazing. amazing anyway. and helping out unicef, his charity amazing anyway. and helping out unicef, work his charity amazing anyway. and helping out unicef, work for. his charity that you work for. >> absolutely brilliant. brilliant cause going to brilliant cause it's going to raise thousands now we're going to talking own james to be talking to our own james bond a minute here at gb bond in a minute here at gb news, because that is such a bad link. the cost of your weekly shop. >> it's a bit of a villain m

this is from david who definitely just wants to keep james bond as a man. t as long as it remains a man, i says . she says a female would simply not take off as view as anita's view , it would be fascinating, view, it would be fascinating, wouldn't it, to just see what the gross at the cinema would be? could need a massive budget film , a massive budget franchise film, a massive budget franchise like the bond franchise really take that kind of risk ? i'm not take that kind of risk? i'm not sure. but moving on, coming up. oh, harry and meghan eco hypocrites. look, they bang on about the environment but have travelled apparently to a mental health festival just a block away from their new york hotel in an entourage of seven vehicles. seven. i'm patrick christys on gb news britain's news mornings from 930 on. >> gb news . >> gb news. >> gb news. >> welcome back. patrick christys here on gb news it is 4:48. you're watching or listening to me on your radio online. however you want to get it. now, prince harry and meghan took a police escorted convoy consisting of

the late sir roger moore as james bond in the 1985 hit a view to a kill.emembers well. well, i was there with him when he wore it on set and i worked on the film too. not many people know that. but in his, in his contract, he wasn't allowed to ski in case of injury. and here he is in the film, jumping off mountains with a parachute and skiing. so once he was able to, it was, you know, a kid in a candy store, you just couldn't get him off the skis. it's a collection that includes a hollywood hall of fame plaque, lamborghini skis, and the first item of clothing roger wore as bond. bond girl susie vana remembers his humour. what's happened? where are you going? it was just the most fun ever. he's so funny, so charming. but, james, i need you. so does england. i'm actually a little bit distressed to find there are no red underpants, because that's what he wore when we did our love scene together! and for collectors, there's a number of limited edition items. so this watch was created for the 50th anniversary of the bond franchise. i'm curious, how much is it e

in the next one won't actually james bond.ctually be james bond. no and probably. it's probably and it's probably. it's probably going purist going to lose 75% of its purist followers, it? as a result ? >> you know what? i don't want to be that but at the end to be that guy, but at the end of the day, if this was a matter of the day, if this was a matter of then i don't think our of fact, then i don't think our prioritisation requirements of fact, then i don't think our prioritisbeon requirements of fact, then i don't think our prioritisbe diversityuirements m atter. >> matter. >> should be skill >> it should just be skill set. but see one interesting but i did see one interesting thing he said in the same speech. said that speech. apparently he said that he disliked the he particularly disliked the tailor soldier spy john le carre. that was less carre. he said that was less realistic carre. he said that was less reaihe c carre. he said that was less reaihe really sort of lays into >> he really sort of lays into him properly.

movie because you realize in the james bond movie they shoot down big massive satellites and not thought that through and we've made that to the point where we've got now -- you know, spacex we need some competitors there as well. i think on the kind of -- on the military traditional dod side there's still a lot of room for improvement. i remember early on in this job and haven't been a business guy or a governor but i'll fix defense procurement and somebody came in with 12 volumes of things when i -- relatively quickly gave up. one of the things were i am going to -- spending time. and is how we put together and again i want to note out here all of the funders on the private sector side in the capital stack from early stage to military stage because we still have the, you know, the crossing valley of death a great new innovative company trying to break into dod how to get a project of record and get that dip. one of the things fundamental change one there used to be a very small universe of funders but as we think about national security not just tank guns and ships and planes b

popular games, such would be the biggest ever in the video gaming industry. world bank president, a james bond has outlined and business plans to include climate change and other global crises and the lenders mission and to offer more loans at lower cost. the world bank says this will help it pays out cold and east global crises. german sports car maker pours increase the sales in the 1st 9 months of the year. it delivered $240000.00 vehicles from january to september 10 percent more than during the same period last year. that's the spice of 12 percent fault and it's the largest market. china, higher sales in europe and the us helped offset the chinese slum shaky global economy also means investors are looking for new opportunities for growth. regional instability is driving the search for alternatives to fossil fuels like oil take fusion energy for example. it promises to provide nearly limitless, clean electricity. fusion means smashing hydrogen atoms together to produce helium . the process has been understood for decades, but so far, no one has been able to get more energy out of the syste

war ii was among the winners, it received the technology of mauser and walter's production, so james bond's favorite pistol could have been marked made in france, but the french could not take advantage of this know-how, the fate of their arms industry literally repeated british history. the unsuccessful famas rifle forced the government privatized the state arsenal in shetelro, also known as masa , in its place elite housing blocks and a large archive appeared, the german heckler and koch were adopted into service, and the french police received the domestic webre carbine, purchased, by the way, through germany, where there is little of it modified. since the 1990s, spain has decided to follow the same path as france, but poland, the czech republic and bulgaria carefully maintain their production, although these are mainly soviet weapons, there is a powerful industry in belgium and italy and germany, although before the ukrainian crisis, berlin looked positively at the experience of london and paris. a lot has changed now. you say that, in general, you had little influence on the course of

you this morning . morning. >> and every morning someone could say we have an exclusive look at james bond's private collection. it's for your eyes only. that's n ext next welcome back. thanks for your company this morning. we are talking all things bond now bond fans are gearing up to see if they can own a slice of 007 film history items belonging to sir roger moore. >> and these can be everyday items. these can be pans belonging to him, writing sets and network catalogue. >> oh, sorry. a network. >> oh, sorry. a network. >> it used to be a knitwear model. oh, so we did. so the knitting patterns that people would get . and then you could would get. and then you could knit the roger moore jumper. >> weird. anyway, it's going up for auction on the 4th of october in london at the deputy chairman of the auctioneers bonhams us a little bonhams has given us a little look at some of those items going the hammer. so this going under the hammer. so this year marks the 50th anniversary of sir roger playing james bond for the very first time in live and let die at. >> and he died, sadly, five years

i the james bond story.aterve'll come to james was thinking the renting story first, later on, come to james was thinking the renting story first, later on, ifome to james was thinking the renting story first, later on, if that'sy james was thinking the renting story first, later on, if that's allnes right. >> and this is the idea, the stress of renting is actually biologically i mean, biologically ageing us. i mean, i know if there's a bit of i don't know if there's a bit of a correlate in there or if it's just kind of conflating it. but anyway, tell us, you were a home owner. >> this is why you've got good skin i'm sort of half skin and i'm sort of half renting, half buying at the moment. and why i'm moment. and this is why i'm craggy. study of 1500 craggy. so a study of 1500 people bods university of people by bods at university of adelaide says renters are cumulate damage on cumulate biological damage on their body , a faster rate than their body, a faster rate than people who own their own homes and thi

an honest to god, i thought, oh, man, she got me like a james bond plastic pistol or something, you know? and it went out into the kitchen and should gotten her world war ii typewriter, cleaned it up, put it on the table with some paper. and i thought, oh, crap, man. typing? she said, no, no, no. seriously, try it. i have paper here. try it. i think you'll like it. so i put the paper in, basically banged it, boom, boom. boom, boom, boom. i it was so neat. it looked published. i was just going to publish, i that, i thought. you all are young say probably don't remember this, but back when they were typewriters they had ribbons and the ribbon was black and red and you could make it if b you want to type in redr black hours was broken so my words were half black and half red. [laughing] and i remember saying i'm on fire, man. you know? [laughing] so this is, this is what my mother was like. i came home a week or two later from school equally disgruntled high school, she said, dear boy, here's another little surprise for you in the kitchen. i said, really? yes, go, ,, go see. i went out ther

entre los destinos turÍsticos mÁs famosos de todo mÉxico allÍ se han rodado pelÍculas de cantinflas james bond segÚn la gobernadora del estado de guerrero evelyn salgado el 80% de esos hoteles estÁn daÑados por los efectos del huracÁn otis un golpe a su economÍa en 2022 acapulco fue el destino con mayor nÚmero de reservas de hotel en mÉxico con cerca de 40 millones de llegadas de visitantes >> pasamos ahora con la situaciÓn de las familias que no saben de sus seres queridos >> hay familias que no saben dÓnde estÁn sus familiares a causa desesperaciÓn >> el epicentro de otis fue el Área turÍstica del puerto de acapulco donde muchas personas se encontraban trabajando o de vacaciones y este ha sido la desesperaciÓn de muchas familias que no han podido ni siquiera hacer una llamada o enviar un mensaje de texto veamos >> otis no solo arrasÓ con todo su paso tambiÉn se llevÓ la calma de familiares como la d este padre que busca localizar a su esposa y cuatro hijos todos menores de 12 aÑos >> una impotencia yo aquÍ me encuentro en otro estado >> se encontraba en la colonia libertadores cuando otis to

anymore, five eyes there or a five-eyed eye, didn’t see the preparation, let’s put this aside, james bond agents still present, have they disappeared completely, or what? didn't know who they sell who sells, including ukraine, these same weapons from left to right showed an impressive picture, as i understand it, this is not, this is the reality of these same ones descending by parachute on paragliders, but this had to be trained, we cannot now descend on paragliders even from this ceiling here, well, that too, everything was not noticed, well, that is, at least who? i knew about this for sure and didn’t tell him, but for some reason it seems to me that this is not russian intelligence. secondly, i proceed from the fact, referring to the history of international relations, that there are conflicts, long-established, which can never be stopped completely, except by the victory of one of the parties, the victory of the armed way. this is reality, this is true, another thing is that this victory by military means may not mean that in 50, in 100 years, everything will not resume again, but in

ii, france was among the winners; it received mauser technology and produced by walter, so that james bond'se pistol could be marked made in france. but the french were unable to take advantage of this know-how . the fate of their arms industry literally... repeated british history, the unsuccessful famas rifle forced the government to privatize the state arsenal in chetellerault, also known as mas. in its place appeared elite housing blocks and a large archive. german, heckler and koch were adopted into service, and the french police received the domestic webre carbine, purchased, by the way, through germany, where it was slightly modified. spain since the nineties decided to go those. that france, but poland, the czech republic and bulgaria carefully maintain their production, although these are mainly soviet weapons, powerful industries exist in belgium, italy and germany, although before the ukrainian crisis berlin looked positively at the experience of london and paris, now a lot has changed, you say that, in general, you had little influence on the course of hostilities, but still. but

i want to touch on james bond now.oh, >> oh, i mean stephen pound. oh, what's going on, everybody ? i'm what's going on, everybody? i'm oddjob you walked right into that one time. so would it make a difference if james that one time. so would it make a difference ifjames bond was a difference if james bond was black or female to recruiting people to mi6? >> i that is not what fiction is supposed to be about. it's not you shouldn't be factoring in record movement to the civil service when you're trying to put together a good film or a good piece of fiction. >> well, i have to say, after emma webb's slipping the knife in there so brutally, she's like ollie gunner solskjaer, the baby faced assassin . you know, i faced assassin. you know, i think quite clearly the new jane bondis think quite clearly the new jane bond is there . bond is there. >> oh, the new jane bond. you'll be. >> oh, i think james bond should be a man, right? >> well, to another jane, you can identify another james bond in studio. matt longhurst is in th

and before we go, items belonging to the late james bond actor sir roger moore have gone on auction in tuxedo worn by the actor in the film a view to a kill, plus signed movie posters and personal effects. also on offer were ties and cuff links owned by the famously debonair actor, and even his british passport. the auction was headed by moore's son, geoffrey to mark the 50th anniversary of the actor's first outing as bond in 1973's live and let die. moore died in 2019 aged 89 from lung cancer. a portion of the proceeds from the sale will be donated to charity. thats all from us here in washington. thank you for watching. i'm helena humphrey. we leave you with these live pictures of london as we hand off to our colleagues there. stay with bbc news. hello there. some of you may be forgiven for thinking that summer has returned this weekend. yes, for some of you, the weather is set to get a lot warmer. but before you get there, at the moment, cloud is thickening to our west and we have rain on the way as well for quite a few. now we're starting to see rain edge into northern ireland. tha

if you're poor, if you've been failed by the education system, if, as with james bond, you're an orphanto m15 , it won't don't apply to m15, it won't have you as an intern. if you're white. this is one of several cases of institutional racism in our institutions that state of the nation has found. you would hope that our intelligence agencies would be intelligent. the joke that military the old joke that military intelligence is an oxymoron. turns out to be true, and they're just woke . m15 offers they're just woke. m15 offers racist summer internships . the racist summer internships. the website states an internship at mi5 is website states an internship at m15 is like no other. that's quite true. it's a racist internship app. it's a challenge that calls for individuals from a range of backgrounds with different skills and knowledge, a range of backgrounds. unless, of course, you're part of the 96.2% of north—east somerset thatis 96.2% of north—east somerset that is white. this is an internship that is exclusively for people who are not white, and it explicitly says so to be eligible t

when he says "bond, james bond", he was wearing that. bond girl susie vanner remembers his humour. but, james, i need you! so does england. well, as soon as you walk into this room, all you can see are the beautiful, immaculate suits. completely beautifully tailored. and i think that's roger down to a t because he was so... so charming, so debonair — you know, with these marvellous suits. he was very keen on looking good, you know? and i'm actually a little bit distressed to find there are no red underpants, because that's what he wore when we did our love scene together! and for collectors, there's a number of limited—edition items. so this watch was created for the 50th anniversary of the bond franchise. and here you can see engraved, "to roger, with love from barbara and michael." that's barbara broccoli and michael g wilson, the producers. i mean, what a fantastic, unique lot to have in the sale. i'm curious, how much is it expected to go for? well, we've got an estimate of £20,000 to £30,000 and we'll see how it goes on the day. but roger was more than bond. in 1991, he became

to be let into moves, fists, including, well, yes, this is a man, well, love scenes, something james bondrd that now you are preparing another book for publication, what is it about, it has already been published, 3 weeks ago i received the first author’s copy, the book is called lieutenant, it is written in the style of alternative history, the action takes place in a parallel world, which at the same time is similar to us, and the events there echo the events of our civil war, angloburg war, well, there is quite a large layer of the late 19th, early 20th centuries, you can probably call it a genre, well, this is a little out of character, but nevertheless, something like this, yes, it was published in four well written volumes of this books and gradually they are preparing for publication, mainly with the advent of success in popularity, many strive to move to the capital closer to greater opportunities, audience, media, but on the contrary, you remain faithful to the speech, is this some kind of fundamental point? firstly, i’m not popular and not successful, that is, by level even thos

in a james bond movie, the massive satellites, and we had not thought that through. now we have space x, we need some competitors there as well. the military, traditional dod side, there is a lot of room for improvement. i remember a guy who had not been in this job, had not been governor -- i am going to fix this. one of the things i am spending time on is how we put together -- i don't want to nerd out here -- how we get all the funders on the private sector side to the capital side. we have a great, new innovative company trying to break into dod. how do you become a project of record and get through that dip? one of the things that has fundamentally changed, there used to be a strong universe of funders, but now as we think about national security being just gunships and planes, but ai and synthetic biology and small modular nukes at this point in terms of areas we have to compete with china. it is a broader portfolio and there are a lot more companies who are potentially funders. they can help those innovative companies get there. -- opportunity great, challenge

aston martin is perhaps best known as james bond's car of choice but it's hoping that come 2025 it willwinner of the prestigious le mans car race. it's a 24—hour test of engineering and endurance and the company hasn't won it since 1959. but today it's launched the new prototype of the valkyrie hypercar which it hopes will get it across the chequered line. let's take you to the launch event at silverstone and aston martin's executive chairman, lawrence stroll. talk to me about this car because it is a lot of fanfare and hype and it is a lot of fanfare and hype and it is all about petrol heads, isn't it? it is a very special car we developed several years back and we have developed a road version and a racing version and it is our 110th year anniversary where we are very excited that our british brand with a british built car and a british team are going to be taking on the world's bests at le mans in 2025. we are very hopeful and we believe in the strong success and have been developing the vehicle this year and in 2024 to get ready for le mans, and we are going to america where we do f

and then he and i would have to walk over to a safe that looked like something out of a james bond movie and he would say now have to look away while i it up. and he would open it up. herb and the big six, seven inch steel door would open. and he'd say, okay, look back, look back. and he'd say, now i want you to note i am putting the document in here. and then the safe doors closing, and we'd have to sign off and dated and do everything but a blood test and how careful we were with that stuff. so on. josephine baker there's a wonderful biography on her. she had courage and grit. again, grit just to withstand the physical trauma to her body and, all that she went through and yet she came through with flying colors and she, like seamen, whom i'll touch on in a minute. she back and she adopted 12 children, and there had been abandon and took care of them and raised them, which i think is just an example for. everyone similar on the one who became the poster girl for life magazine and george stevens. she became a pediatric after the war, which is quite wonderful. so service to others i think

. >> so if james bond wanted to have the best intelligence software for a cell phone to spy on someone they would go to israel and a company called nso groups that you just called about pegasus. the world intelligence communities software. to find out what's going on in the world. it can go into a phone, go undetected and it can turn on the camera listen to your microphone and listen to surveillance gathering. my question is this. we know it's perfect. we know parts of hamas must have had this, and israel motheren listening where was the warning? where was the warning for any of us. this kind of software is so pervasive that certainly there should be some shred of digital evidence and i've yet to hear one peep. >> trace: after the explosion near hospital in gaza, israel came without, boom, we got -- we have sound, we picked up pretty much all that. it's kind of amazing. i want to put this up from foreign policy. lebanon knows it is on the edge of the a business. the key question is including hundreds of long range rockets can hit anywhere inside israel, will heed the call of hamas. it'

confidential fbi sources with mouthpieces and possible criminal activity and deals involving joe, hundred james bondyou explain what is going on? >> i'm afraid i have to explain it away chuck grassley would explain fast and furious when the department of justice out right lied to him about the program, a decade ago. this is a problem at d.o.j., what they do, right or wrong, legal or illegal, they refuse to be honest about it and senator grassley has a great record of tenaciously dating to the bottom of it as he did with fast and furious when i was chairman and we work together some years ago. >> senator grassley said d.o.j. and fbi officials falsely discredited 40 sources and the evidence of russian or foreign disinformation but then in at least one instance multiple u.s. attorneys offices that the information and found no rushing disinformation. what is going on inside the d.o.j. and fbi headquarters? >> from the top, it has the ability to basically be political and that's what they have been doing, what they did under garland, they are out right representing the best interest of the president to k

like nobody had ever seen a james bond movie.massive satellites, and we'd not thought that through. and we'd made that to a point where we've got now, you know, space item x, and we need -- spacex, and we need some competitors there as well. i think on the kind of military traditional dod side there's still a lot of room for improvement. i remember early on in this job and hadn't been a business guy, hadn't been a governor, but i'm going to fix procurement, and somebody came in with, like, 12 volumes of things, and i relatively quickly gave up. one of the things where i am spending time is i how we put together -- and, again, i don't want toe nerd out here -- but al of the funders on the private sector side and the capitol staff from early stage to middle stage because we still have the classic valley of death, a great new, innovative company trying to break into d dod. how do you get through that dip. one of the things that is fundamental change, i said this to a former -- guy is that there used to be a very small universe of fu

laughter] dear boy, i have a little present for you it honest to god i thought she got me like a james bond a plastic pistol or something. i went out into the kitchen she had gotten her world war ii type writer, cleaned it up, put on the table with some paper i thought crab, man, typing? she said no, no seriously try it. i'veon got paper here, try to think you will like it. i put the paper in suspiciously banged it, boom. boom. boom boom it was so neat. it looked to publish i was never going to publish i knew that. you all or youngs you probably don't remember this but back when they were typewriters they had ribbon the ribbon was black and red if you wanted to type in red or black ours was broken so it might words for a half black red.s i remember saying i am on fire man. [laughter] so this is what my mother was like. i came home a week or two later from school equally disgruntled by school and she said dear boy. there's another little surprise for you in the kitchen and i said really? yes go, go see it. i went out there she had sewn my pages together and put a cover on it. she said now yo

. >> i kept thinking james bond. somebody needs to make a movie about marguerite unless there is already one out there. >> no. [laughter] >> once hollywood comes back from strike. we can make a proposal. >> that's right. i have to say "the new york times" review that i think comes out tomorrow in the papers called her george smiley in a mink coat. >> you mentioned oss which brings me for those of you that don't know, it's one of the precursors to the cia. there were several different versions of that agency. your book is the dirty tricks department. danger and the dirty tricks department. tell us about stanley lavelle. tell us about him. he's the driving character. >> he's the main character in the book. he's a chemist from around boston. he worked for much of his early life in a shoe leather factory, indicate he would be involved in intelligence agencies. when world war ii happened after pearl harbor, he felt a kind of patriotic fervor he needed to do something for his country and happened to run into carl who at th

an honest to god, i thought, oh, man, she got me like a james bond plastic pistol or something, you know? and it went out into the kitchen and should gotten her world war ii typewriter, cleaned it up, put it on the table with some paper. and i thought, oh, crap, man. typing? she said, no, no, no. seriously, try it. i have paper here. try it. i think you'll like it. so i put the paper in, basically banged it, boom, boom.

that's the gadget guys, the secretgu gadgets that you thinkf when you think of james bond and q, alloffered to our israeli partners. >> stephanie gosk and frank figliuzzi, thank you so much fo, being with us this morning. >>> we have much more special coveragech of the israel-hamas r in our next hour with live reports n from israel and i'll speaking with an independent journalist on the b conditions right nowth for the people of gaza.op plus, tomorrow, and sund, nbc news will have live two-hour special reports on israel-hamas war. i'll be anchoring alongside tom on the ground in tel aviv and kate snow will pick up coverage on sunday. watch nbc news special report israel-hamas war tomorrow and sunday 8:00 p.m. eastern, 5:00 p.m. pacific on msnbc. 0 p.m. ea0 p.m. pacific on msnbc. we're back after a short break. don't go anywhere. we're back after a short break don't go anywhere. [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescrib

as san francisco man is preparing to sell a nearly 60 year collection of james bond memorabilia at auction go for a million bucks. retired teacher steve oxenreider, whose collection consists of more than 30,000 pieces. some items date back to the early 60s, when the book series was first released. auction officials say he is the ultimate collector of 007 material. the two part auction kicks off november 16th. next is 630. the four latest insurers leaving california and potentially leaving residents scrambling to get coverage. then cracking down on these food carts. the san francisco public health department telling people those hot dogs may be unsanitary . and as we head to break, a live look outside. it's 627 and we're coming right back but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that seem wavy, blurry, or missing visual spots that make it hard to see faces like this one, or trouble with low light th

court and deflects blame for the collapse of his company and the san francisco man selling his james bondfor up to $1 million. >> the memorabilia that could be yours a victory that is there for the taking. grab it. now that was a great halftime speech. let's go win. [jim valvano] don't give up. don't ever give up® this october... ...spirits come home to rest... arrrgh! ...all month long... ...with hallowstream on disney+. [screaming] home is where the haunt is. boo! (♪) only on disney+. ♪ from the mountains to the coast... ♪ ♪ heatin' up the kitchen ♪ ♪ we got somethin different ♪ ♪ spreadin' good vibes all day ♪ ♪ todos a la mesa ♪ ♪ que buena la mezcla ♪ ♪ it don't get no better ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ lovin' this land everyday ♪ ♪ norte a sur lo puedes ver ♪ ♪ nada se puede comparar ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado...yeah ♪ on the school halloween celebration with cannabis gummies. the respect, the response from the district. >> and we're learning that church assault suspect who led police on a chase through san francisco in the east bay has previo

. >> i kept thinking james bond. somebody needs to make a movie about marguerite harris, unless there's already one out there. is there? >> no. any-- (laughter) >> once hollywood comes back from strike we can make a proposal. >> that's right. i have to say, the new york times review, which i think comes out tomorrow in the papers, called her george smiley in a mink trench coat. [laughter] >> wow. so you mention oss, which brings me to the book and for those of you don't know, oss was one of the pre-cursers of the cia. there were several different versions of that agency. your book is "the dirty tricks department", like that one, too, flirting with danger and dirty tricks department. tell us about stanley is it lovell. >> yes. >> he is the driving character. >> he's the main character. stanley is a chemist from around boston. he worked for much of his early life in just a shoe and leather factory, nothing that he would indicate that he would get involved in intelligence agencies. when world war ii happened, especially

for the second time, pierce brosnan showed up [ audience ohs ] just like, ugh, really >> jimmy: james bond by a young american woman named sandy rustin and yet, it is a hundred years old. it takes place in 1923 it's an english cottage. and all these couples are cheating on each other, with each other it's a classic british sex farce. [ laughter ] and it's --yeah. my cast is incredible. just all broadway vets and alex moffat from "snl. >> jimmy: oh, i love alex moffat. >> alex and i play brothers. he's got an even bigger mustache >> jimmy: no way please give him my best. >> i absolutely will >> jimmy: i know that you're busy doing the show. you've gotta go right from here to the show. it means so much to me that you came on. >> it means so much to be asked. >> jimmy: i love you, buddy. >> nice to see you after all this time. >> jimmy: break a leg. [ cheers and applause talented dude right there. eric mccormack, everyone "the cottage" is running now through october 29th at the hayes theater. we'll be right back. stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ is it possible my network could

an intelligence expert tells us a black female, james bond will benefit the real mi6 by promoting diversityfs be relying on hollywood to recruit a good workforce? or is 007 really an influence on our intelligence services that we should be taking seriously ? state of the taking seriously? state of the nafion taking seriously? state of the nation starts now . nation starts now. i'll also be joined by an

an intelligence expert tells us a black female, james bond will benefit the real mi6 by promoting diversityfs be relying on hollywood to recruit a good workforce? or is 007 really an influence on our intelligence services that we should be taking seriously ? state of the taking seriously? state of the nafion taking seriously? state of the nation starts now . nation starts now. i'll also be joined by an eclectic panel this evening, the prestigious former labour councillor and public affairs guru kevin craig, and the rambunctious former editor of the sun, kelvin mackenzie . as the sun, kelvin mackenzie. as i said before, i don't always know the answers, so let me know what you

i mean, it's with james bond. i mean, it's fascinating.so beautiful and funny, odd. >> it's ridiculous in >> i mean, it's ridiculous in a way. paddington were way. paddington bear and were just for some reason just it just for some reason just it just for some reason just melts your heart. >> it does absolutely does. >> it does absolutely does. >> just how can you >> i mean, it's just how can you not like him plus. >> to know what's in >> plus we get to know what's in the queen's handbag. >> that's after these years. >> there you go. it's just lovely and will live on lovely. and it will live on forever. i think. nigel forever. that i think. nigel clare, been joy to see clare, it's been a joy to see you.thank clare, it's been a joy to see you. thank you very much indeed. >> here's your weather. good morning. >> i'm alex deakin. this is your latest weather update from the met office for gb news. the rain has returned to parts of eastern scotland through the night and will continue for most of the day. we do have a met office. red weather war