was being james gordon.his is an interesting one. who doesn't love committee. in this he is brilliant in many roles. so it's a best way, black comedy psychological chiller devised by tim and his, he's incarcerated in a bizarre prison in which he appears to be for a very long time, he's obsessed with old variety packs and comedians like max he desperately wants to go out to visit a loved 1's grave and all these characters come and visit him in his cell in hallucinations and they're all played by him, there's a really kafkaesque quality. at the beginning you can't figure out what's going on then it starts to ta ke what's going on then it starts to take this route, a reminded me a bit occasionally, there's that strange movie, tideland which had something, a few people reviewing it said its like a feature length version of the league of gentlemen but actually told me it's closer to that very odd movie funny bones, people have forgotten about that but did a similar thing about riding along the edge of humour and

there was a 939 playing james gordon. was a gag aboutjulia roberts's character in fascinating julia roberts, and i wondered if they were going to refer to him as james corden. i enjoyed it more than i expected to, and i went in with barely lowered expectations, thinking, has this series run its course? and it is not a waste of all that talent keys because there are some genuinely fantastic people in this. i love its budget, sandra bullock's great. yes, a really good cast. it is like one of those variety spectacular movies anyway, wherever you look there is a amis people. i enjoyed it, and you know how grumpyi people. i enjoyed it, and you know how grumpy i can be. people. i enjoyed it, and you know how grumpy i can belj people. i enjoyed it, and you know how grumpy i can be. i read a thing that said it was too many cameos, but that didn't and you? it didn't. i felt generally well disposed towards it, except whenjames corden was being james corden. stanley. this is brilliant. timothy spall is brilliant. he is good in many w

james gordon set to agree a new £50 million deal for his show. he has really nailed it.nd he has had some wonderful names on that. we can't seem to make the late—night on that. we can't seem to make the late— night chat show on that. we can't seem to make the late—night chat show format work. they have larger budgets and they can throw more money at it. it is going really well and it is nice to see that. headlines coming up and we will be back with you shortly. hello. this is breakfast with ben thompson and naga munchetty. here's a summary of this morning's main news. new proposals have been announced to try to halve childhood obesity in england by 2030. the government has published a set of measures which includes a ban on the sale of energy drinks to children, tighter restrictions on junk food advertising on tv and limits on supermarket promotions. this is what the government has told us. public health england is really pleased to see the depth and breadth of the second chapter of the child obesity plan. it builds on the success of the first chapter, the introduction o

we in media history we pretty much know all the icons, joseph pulitzer was also an immigrant, james gordon bennet, william randolph hearst, and we have begun to learn quite a bit about the black press this but not nearly as much. but the other ethnic presses are little explored, little studied. i think greater exploration of those this primary sources content is a lot more about these people and out before they were in the development of our economy. another key issue is of the idea of the particular spanish-language newspaper which had a correspondence that anonymously wrote from all of the country telling vignettes about people who are being deported for other news, someing that was being done in the early 1900s and it was something that we saw more recently went "usa today" came out and it has little sections from all over the country, not, this was considered a new idea. it was actually not a new idea. but when partly the spanish-language newspaper, it went on crusades like it decided that there was no healthcare for mexicans in san antonio, no healthcare facility, so the publisher sta

james gordon bennett. we have begun to learn quite a bit about the black press but not nearly enough. in many of the other ethnic minority process. our little studied. and little explored. it can tell us a lot more about these people and how important they were in the development of their economy. the idea of the particular language. telling about them getting ready to be deported. this has been done in the early 19 hundreds. and something we sought more recently when the usa today came out. not this was considered a new idea. it went on crusades. there was no healthcare and so the publishers started a campaign to build a mexican clinic. and he got people to donate from all over the united states. he would open the newspaper. and he would see that so-and-so from fort collins colorado had given a dollar which was a lot of money back then. and someone from yuma arizona had given 50 cents. have given another 25 cents. one of the things that the newspaper does is it drew this picture for people of mexican desc

authorities arrested and charged 57-year-old gordon lyons with kidnapping. ( james ) a bill to reviver scott wiener -- looks to reinstate regulations repealed last year by the f-c- c. the rules would prevent internet companies from exercising control.... over what people watch and see on the internet. wiener's bill was passed an assembly committee... but many of the bill's provisions were taken out. ( james ) a judge deciding whether a southern california couple should face trial on charges of child abuse has heard a chilling 9-1-1 call from their teenage daughter. horrific testimony was heard during david and louise turpin's hearing yesterday. the couple has pleaded not guilty to charges that could carry a life sentence. the turpins' 17-year-old daughter called 9-1-1 in january after escaping from the family's riverside county home. a transcript of the call was released. the girl said her sisters were in shackles... and that she hadn't showered in a year. investigators said some of the couple's 13 children had stunted growth. they say they were beaten, starved and even put in cages.