jane fonda speaking there.ur reviewers joe and nigel that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for a look at the weather. go on, darren. go, darren. hello, sunday looks like a gloomy day. some sunshine in scotland and a lot colder and only three or four in central areas after a frosty star and sunday season frost in many parts to start the day particularly the northeast could be down to minus five degrees. milder to start sunday for northern ireland, england and well because we are underneath a blanket of low cloud. misty is murky for most of the day but could brighten up across western wales and it perhaps it will be his way in northern england. more cloud into western scotland but still sunny spells for the east end temperatures in the range of 7—11 with the higher temperatures more likely across western parts of the uk. some changes as we head into the evening and overnight because the breeze picks up towards the northwest in the cloud thickens and we begin to push and rain as well. that m

jane fonda has been an activist for almost as long as she has been an actress.taking part in mass protests. as part of this year's100 women season, she spoke to nuala mcgovern about how she was inspired by her fellow protesters. every friday, two thirds of the people there were women. most of them were older women. and i think this is very important. because we are facing a collective crisis with the climate crisis and it requires collective solutions. women are much less vulnerable to the disease of individualism. we understand interdependence, we tend to like being in community. look at book clu bs being in community. look at book clubs and quilting bees and sewing bees, all the way back to the times of hunter gatherers. women find their strength together and that's why i think women are leading the climate movement, against the climate movement, against the climate crisis and ijust want climate movement, against the climate crisis and i just want to acknowledge that and applauded. you haven't hid your contempt for president trump but i did hear you say as i d

and jane fonda going from actress to activist and why it is just easier being older.lo, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political editor of the sunday mirror and people, nigel nelson, and the political commentatorjo phillips. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the sunday times‘ front page looks at borisjohnson‘s letter to tory mps as he promises to reform his new stricter tier system before christmas to win his party's support. "the pm's promise" — the express also leads on the pm's concessions to his party to see off a lockdown vote rebellion and get his tougher new tier system through the commons on tuesday. the sunday telegraph's front page focuses on the mutiny, as the prime minister tries to reassures mps the new tiers system could end in nine weeks. the observer, too, writes of the growing tory rebellion, as conservative mps accuse the government of exaggerating problems in the nhs in an attempt to win support. the prime minister makes his plea in the mail on sunday, asking britons to not "blo

so jane fonda needs no introduction. we all know her illustrious legendary award-winning acting career, currently with the netflix it which i i really recommend. diabetes. as blizzard decades long work of being an activist and an ally for critically important social and environmental justice issues. everybody knows jane the actor inching activist. i want to introduce a a differt site for jane, another site, a side you'll see in new book. jane is also a devoted, hungry learner. she understood the urgency about climate as you want to learn more so she dove in incredibly digging into the science that our member one briefing in washington, d.c. we had this climate expert briefings on economics the policy and one of them said i do want to get too much in wheat and chanted in the weeds, did in the weeds. she seeks out and listens to voices on the front side of climate impact voices that are often ignored meeting with curiosity and inviting others to join her. it is been such a joy to work alongside her this past year and the d

. >> actress and activist jane fonda reflects on her efforts to speak out on environmental issues.is portion of the program, she offers her thoughts on the astronaut of the federal government. >> we also have to really dig deep into ourselves and figure out who we are, who do we want to be. >> yeah. >> and we have to fundamentally -- and i hope we will, and i think we will -- we have to change the way we think and feel and function and and learn to care for each and not let these dog whistling politicians who really don't care about us at all lead us down a dead end road, which is what's happening now. but, you know, i always tend to look at the bright side. covid has, covid didn't break us. covid exposed where we were already broken. and so people saw things that i don't think they were aware of. i think they didn't realize how our federal government is, has been so weakened and crippled by the guy that's in the white house right now. and when you're facing a pandemic and a climate crisis, you need a strong federal government that's coordinated and strategic and prepared. and peop

. >> we are so excited to host the incomparable jane fonda for new book on the climate crisis but before we we go to the screen i like to first introduced annie leonard, executive director of greenpeace usa. she put integral role in helping to organize a nonprofit and was one of the inspirations behind this book. we will bring annie at first and then we welcome jane and amber. >> it's so wonderful to be here. i a

and just why is jane fonda getting arrested at climate change protests?ist. if you keep working out it's, you can become who you are meant to be later in life. in fact, it's much easier later on. it's much harder

jackson, jane fonda. $50 million was spent on that race, a house race.got the nickname the human cash incinerator. i don't know if you're a democrat if you want money in there. the grass roots donors will probably show up. >> brian: with george sakai she loft? >> juan: the republicans say they don't like the secretary state. >> brian: he came around. >> juan: a little republican rift in there. >> katie: can i say something about democrats threatening to move to georgia even though ney don't live there? the reason why georgia has lacks laws is to allow for more people to vote. it's not for people from out of the state to come and vote in a place that they don't live. because it's legal doesn't mean it's ethical. you shouldn't be doing that. >> juan: she's not a scuba diver. she doesn't go deep like you. the media being accused of a double standard in how they cover president trump and president-elect joe biden. that's next on "the five." ♪ - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we ta

. >> to watch the rest of the program visit our website, booktv.org and search for jane fonda or the title of her book what can i do, using the search box at the top of the page. >> next on booktv "after words," "the wall street journal" discusses how the conservative movement has evolved since the reagan era. he's interviewed by "washington post" columnist karen. this is a weekly program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. all "after words" programs are also available as podcasts. >> thank you so much for joining us today for our conversation about the terrific new book we should have seen it coming. i would like to start with what was my personal favorite moment in the book which is the first meeting between donald trump and steve bannon who would become a very influential political strategist in his world where he explains to trump that he cannot if he's thinking of running for president he can't do it as a traditional republican. can you describe the scene? >> first of all, thank you for having me. one of the things you have to r

. ♪ >>> in her latest book what can i do actress and activist jane fonda reflected on environmental issuesin this portion she offers her thoughts on the state of the federal government. >> we also have to dig deep into ourselves and figure out who we are. who do we want to be. we have two fundamentally, and i hope we will and i think we will we have to change the way we think and feel and function to care for each other and not let these dog was selling politicians who really don't care about us at all but lead us down a dead end road which is what's happening now. but i always tend to look at the bright side. covid didn't break us. it exposed where we were already broken. so people saw things i don't think they were aware of. they didn't realize how our federal government is and has been so weakened and crippled by the guy that's in the white house right now. when you are facing a pandemic and a climate crisis, you need a strong federal government that's coordinated and strategic and prepared. people are now faced with what's happening when you don't have that. another lesson from covid i

field and it's just, he lived life to the absolute fullest and that was all way before jame -- jane fondame, there was this gleam in his eye. that man sees the moment and was born into beans and took the means and grew it but i was such a privilege to read and understand him again, very complex character but as i get older myself i look for people i want to look at and say who i hope his fractured state right now that he knows that he lived his life in such a grand and he lived it. he lived it. that's what we can all hope. >> did you speak with him for the book? i know his dementia has progressed. >> i did and prayed i didn't even try friendly. there's so much he said and that he wrote that was written about him, speeches he gave a knowing he's in the state he is in. it just seemed, you know, almost pointless and cool and and biography what you're doing is trying to go back to a moment in time and yeah, so no. i did not. i wish i could have known him when he was younger. >> we are a couple of minutes over so i just have to ask you and i know there is a movie deal in the works and that's k

jane fonda went as far as covid is god's gift to the left exact quote.tions to covid. what they have been proposing at u.n. climate summits for years planned recessions to fight global warning what's a lockdown except enforced recession by the way. what john kerry is saying we aring two have more viruses. covid is now part of -- climate is now part of the covid agenda. that's what's happening here. they are trying to scare everyone with climate we're going to have worse vices if we don't solve climate. originally they were jealous of covid. now they are joining forces with the covid virus in order to essentially achieve their climate agenda. jedediah: mark, sometimes when people hear about policies of this they think of it removed from them. can you briefly talk about cost and energy costs and how this hits people's bottom line when you are talking about things like the green new deal? >> yeah, i mean, this is going to hammer middle america, poor people. people on fixed income. it's going to raise the cost of energy. they are going to turn -- what donald

he may have interviewed everyone from jane fonda to noel gallagher, but his latest book explores theight. a pop group! who plays guitar and who sings? ising. his voice has gone, sadly. do you play any instruments? i took music lessons for five years with a lovely lady called miss green. i couldn't play a note at the end of it. not at all. she used to fall asleep. my friends, knock on the window — football. i wish i had, because i love music. totally off topic, but there was a brilliant clip of one of your shows that went around social media this week. you probably remember it. it was roy castle... yes, and buddy rich. yes, and then sammy davis jr came along. that's right, yeah, those were the days. the amazing thing about that was that sammy davier was not meant to be on the show and he heard buddy rich was on the show, phoned up the producer, can i come on the show? he said yes, no problems at all. walked on and buddy rich and he went to do ten minutes, impromptu, and the show went for 75 minutes. one of those moments. you remember that a long time, iwould imagine. being part of tha

home fit seasons nothing new it has been around since richard simmons, jane fonda, billy blank.t makes sense, in reality how many people have the space in their house for the peloton bike cost you could be a member for ten years and never equal that the variety of equipment -- i use my local planet because the variety and the morale and the atmosphere is so much better this the facility. >> people often head back to the gym after the holidays, try to be healthy again do you fear that won't happen this time around because people will be stuck at home and there won't be that sort of same incentive. >> who knows what is going to happen in january. that seems light years away compared to how quickly the world is changing now. if it stays the way it is today each with the news and the media that you see, the sales are still there. so i think in january we will see a strong result there, too but i think it is a matter of us planet wise getting our bran out there, showing how clean our facilities are, showing our perot coals of what members are doing in the facilities and showing that

tobacco running bases around the field, he lived life to the absolute fullest and that was way before jane fonda came along. was not a gleam in his eye. that man seized the moment. he was born into means and took the means and grew it but was such a privilege to read and understand him. a very complex character but as i get older myself i look for people i want to look at and say who i hope in his fractured state right now that he knows that he lived his life in such a koran -- he lived it. that is what we can all hope. >> did you speak with him for the book? he has dementia that has progressed. >> i didn't even try. there is so much he said, that he wrote that was written about him, speeches that he gave and knowing he's in the state he's in, it just seemed almost pointless and cruel and in biography what you're doing is trying to go back to a moment in time and yeah, so now. i did not. i wish i could have known him when he was younger. >> we are couple minutes over so i have to ask. i know there's a movie deal in the works, that kind of thing can go on forever. it's not in your control but any