jeanne moreau is one of them., she was not only talented, soulful, spirited and delightful, she is one of a kind. here is a look at her and the conversations that we've done over the years. ( singing in french ) >> rose: why did you become an actor? >> i had to. i had to. i would lie if i said that i did it by reaction because, at one point, i did say that because i didn't like the life of the grownups, and sometimes the life of the grownups didn't make sense to me, it still doesn't make sense to me. but that's not enough. i really had to. i'm sure, that's it. i'm sure that once you are given something, when you have a gift, a piece of land, you have to take care of it. and i had to take care of it. >> rose: and cultivate it. yeah, that's it. when we were talking about something else. >> rose: no, no, stay with this. what's the gift? the gift is to what? to do what? ( speaking french ) >> it's to choose to expose oneself and forget oneself and give life, the true meaning of life, inside an inventive character. and

jeanne moreau visited this table several times over the years.t pleasures is the opportunity not only to talk to, but to get to know remarkable people. jeanne moreau is one of them. whether at dinner in paris are at this table in new york. so full,alented, spirited, and delightful. she was one-of-a-kind. here's a look at her and the conversations we have done over the years. [singing in french] ♪ charlie: why did you become an actor? ms. moreau: i had to. i had to. i would lie if i said i did it by reaction. i did not like the lives of grown-ups. --etimes the lives of gromis grown-ups did not make sense to me. but that's not enough. i really had to. that's it. i'm sure that once you are given , aething, if you have a gift piece of land, you have to take care of it. charlie: cultivate it. ms. moreau: we were talking about -- charlie: stay with this. the gift is what? to do what? [laughter] what? basically. ms. moreau: it's to choose to , and forgetlf life, the trueve meaning of life, inside an invented and imagination. a character, ok? and it is,

jeanne moreau was 89-years-old.ll to come on the newshour: the expanding range of north korea's missiles. sanctions on russia prompt a tit-for-tat from vladimir putin. the political stakes for the president's new chief of staff, and much more. >> brangham: today, president trump and japanese prime minister shinzo abe spoke by phone about the growing threat posed by north korea. the two agreed on the importance of further action in the wake of north korea's second major missile test this month. our chief foreign affairs correspondent, margaret warner, begins our coverage. >> warner: north korean state television hailed friday's launch as a national triumph. >> ( translated ): the supreme leader proudly said that this test demonstrates our ability to attack at any time from any place, proving that all parts of the u.s. territory is within our firing range. >> warner: the intercontinental ballistic missile traveled for 620 le reaching a height of over 2,000 miles before landing off the coast of the japanese island of h

before we leave you, we take note of the passing monday of the prolific french actress jeanne moreau.ade more than 130 movies over the course of her career. orson wells once described her as greatest actress in the world, and she was a friend, whether at dinner in paris or here in my studio, she was always spirited, soulful, and delightful. >> this incredible devotion to youth, it's beautiful to be young, but life passes by. >> rose: is it beautiful-- >> everybody can't kill themselves around 30, come on. ( laughter ) >> rose: is it beautiful to be old? >> it is. it is beautiful to be alive. stopping talking about young and old. stop being afraid of death. that's the big problem. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by: >> rose: welcome to the program. we begin with a new film from director kathryn bigelow. it is called "detroit" and tells the story to have 1967 detroit riots at the algiers motel. >> the rider next -- the writerrer next to me whose work is extraordinary came to me with a story about the detroit uprising? 1967, a true story of a true cyme set in the mi

and one of the great names of french cinema jeanne moreau has died at the age of eighteen nine. she rose to international stardom with the new wave of french cinema are in the nineteen sixties. starring in films like as you lay hi. a career spanned six decade. watching bbc world news america still to come on tonight's program. the u. s. targets venezuela's president nicolas maduro with sanctions thank you undermine democracy off to sunday's controversial election. australian police have been searching five properties in sydney ever suspected terrorism plot to bring down a plane. full mine were arrested in raids late on saturday his how griffith. the police still questioning the full man they arrested we understand that two of them a father and son that that the other two. also related to each other now they were all arrested as part of rates at the weekend on saturday we understand the police first became aware of this risk. back on wednesday potentially getting information from another country. they increase security at sydney airport on thursday then started to gather intellig

and one of french cinema's biggest stars, jeanne moreau, has died at her home in paris. she was 89. wave cinema, including the classicjules etjim. her career spanned more than 50 years, and included awards for best actress at cannes and a bafta in 1967. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. i'm @bbcmikeembley. hello, good morning, and welcome to august. but, if you were hoping the new month would bring a new type of weather, well, actually, we're just going to continue with the sort of theme we had at the end ofjuly. a mixture of sunshine and showers. the earlier satellite picture shows clumps of cloud circulating around an area of low pressure, and with that, we will continue to see some showers as we go through the day. some places starting off dry, particularly for northern scotland and towards the south and east of england, but for wales, certainly not starting off dry. in fact, here, through the first part of the morning, showers likely to gang up into a longer spell of rain. that then extending across merseyside, up into northern england and souther