joan plowright had made headlines as a newcomer to film when she played sir laurence olivier�*s daughternd, he divorced vivien leigh. how about your private life, if one may enquire? - one may not enquire. a grammar school girl from lincolnshire, plowright had dazzled onstage. she starred with laurence olivier in uncle vanya but later said she largely avoided working at the national theatre that olivier, now her husband, ran. i feel some people are going to think, she's not really right for this part. she's only got it because her husband is the director. and that kind of niggles at the back of your mind. she continued to deliver some of her best work later in life. and enchanted a new generation with the spiderwick chronicles. she will be remembered for her subtle intelligent performances, one of the best actresses of her generation. let's speak to actor juliet stevenson, who worked with damejoan in 1988 film drowning by numbers think you for being with us. your thoughts this evening how you remember her? i your thoughts this evening how you remember her?— you remember her? i am very sa

harvard constitutional law professor laurence tribe is going to join us.going to stay with the fire coverage but we're going to get a few words in from professor tribe about what we need to know about that trump appeal. we'll be right back. right bac. my symptoms are mild now, but i'm not risking it. if it's covid, paxlovid. paxlovid must be taken within the first 5 days of symptoms... and helps stop the virus from multiplying in your body. taking paxlovid with certain medicines can lead... to serious or life- threatening side effects or affect how it... or other medicines work, including hormonal birth control. tell your doctor about all medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements you take as certain tests or dosage changes of your other medicines may be needed. tell them if you have kidney or liver problems, hiv-1, are or plan to be pregnant or breastfeed. don't take paxlovid if allergic to its ingredients. stop taking and call your doctor right away if you have allergic reaction symptoms. serious side effects can include allergic reactions, some severe

# joan plowright, opposite sir laurence olivier in the entertainer. it was 1960.rried. i was 22 years younger. i didn't ever think about the age difference. i mean, when you fall so hopelessly in love, you don't. a grammar school girl from lincolnshire, joan plowright cut her acting teeth at bristol's old vic, then joined london's royal court theatre. on stage, she was dazzling. but though i was educated in the country, i know very well that women of fashion in london are accountable to nobody after they are married. the relationship with olivier ended herfirst marriage and caused headlines when he divorced the glamorous vivien leigh. well, now, how about your private life, - if one may inquire? no, one may not inquire. one may not inquire. it's years since i cared for anyone. joan plowright starred with her husband in uncle vanya... do you care for no—one at all? ..but she largely avoided appearing at the national theatre, which was run by olivier... no. ..and she didn't want any specialfavours. some people are going to think, she's not really right for this part

the award winning actress damejoan plowright, widow of lord laurence olivier, has died at the age of a lot of people arejust legend in their minds and a lot of people are just saying wow, this is a woman who cared for her husband, didn't want to use his name to further her career yet there is a theatre named after her in scunthorpe where she was born. it is really amazing to see somebody like this who had to go through so much. they mentioned great and courageous determination in the notes saying rest in peace, and yes, indeed, this is what her career has inspired in so many women who came after her. indeed. and you talk about some of her career, for those who have not followed her work as closely, what would you say were some of her highlights? winning the tony awards therefore a taste of honey... many of us were there at the time to see that but it is something that imprinted on so many people's mines who went and saw her and watched her live on stage. she had that magnetic presence on stage, which is what kept her career going for so long. in more recent times, as aunt lucinda, sh

and had regular visits there from her husband, vice admiral sir tim laurence.n dubbed the hardest—working royal, was back on duty within three weeks — bruised, but otherwise well. there were no royal tell—all books, interviews or documentaries by the duke and duchess of sussex this year. prince harry's cases against newspaper groups here do continue, as does his case against the home office over changes to his security arrangements whilst he's in the uk. he was here briefly when his father's cancer diagnosis was made public and then he returned in may to attend a thanksgiving service celebrating ten years of the invictus games. crowd cheers cheers for the prince, who arrived at st paul's cathedral alone as guest of honour at the service, celebrating the sporting event he established to help the military community. no members of the royal family were present, but there was a hug for his aunt and uncle on his mother's side — ladyjane fellowes and earl spencer. in the congregation, many of those who've benefited from the games. what they mean to prince harry was c

other acclamed roles included performing in the 1960s alongside her husband — the fellow actor sir laurence up new treasures. archaeologists have discovered a beautifully preserved private bathhouse, complete with exquisite artwork, and a huge plunge pool. the roman city was destroyed when mount vesuvius erupted nearly 2,000 years ago. rebecca morelle has been given exclusive access to the site. it's been hidden for 2,000 years. now, a once—in—a—century discovery emerges — the grandest of spaces, with a perfectly preserved plunge pool. it's the centrepiece of a sumptuous bath complex in a private residence. for a private house, it's actually enormous. it's, i think, the biggest found here in pompeii, in a private home. think in the hot summers, your feet in the water, maybe a cup of wine. it's these spaces that really are part of the pompeii effect. you go there and you can really imagine being there — five minutes ago or 2,000 years ago. the bathhouse is part of a grand residence. as well as the frigidarium, or cold room, there's a changing room, a warm room, and a hot room. and powering a

reverend laurence finnigan did not respond to our request for comment. oldfield says she first reported the abuse to the archdiocese more than 30 years ago, but tells us it was only after a recent meeting with archdiocese officials that finnigan was stripped of his ability to practice as a priest. oldfield has a pending lsuit against the archdiocese, and also says she reported the abuse to police decades ago, but finnigan was never criminally charged. while the san francisco archdiocese hasn't released a list of accused priests on its website, it does list priests in good standing. finnigan's name is no longer on it. attorney jeff anderson, who has represented thousands of victims in lawsuits against the catholic church, blame san francisco's archbishop for what he describes as a lack of transparency and your refusal to release a list and to keep these secrets and protect these offenders is diabolical. the archdiocese of san francisco wouldn't comment on any specific allegations, but in a statement told us it takes sexual abuse accusations seriously, add

thank you very much for taking us jessica laurence from of noise for human rights. now as the operations continue, we don't know how long it will take. it depends how many people are still underground. the government hope they'll complete the rescue mission in about 2 weeks time. all right, however many thanks to you and indeed your guest, jessica lawrence, the instill content. hermits also now daniel chapo has just been sworn in as mozambique. presidents typos rise to power comes after october is disputed election made widespread process. the opposition leaders refusing to accept the outcome and says the supporters will shut down the country if necessary for chop post in time of time to meet the miller isn't macbooks or with the latest the the, the the the the big important the what was that many people advocate during the ration from the old position, the name of the where the uh for me to spoke with alexandra amanda, political analyst and mozambique. he says, well, controversy conversing, surrounds the election residents and more concerned with the economic issue

she was also the widow of laurence olivier.were married for 28 years and worked together on a number of plays. she enjoyed success late in life on films such as 100 one dalmatians and enchanted april. she described her beginnings on stage as a passion, outlet and:. >> i think there was a rebel always inside. i never had the total confidence to behave as i felt until i was allowed on the stage. >> plowright was named a dame in 2004 for her lifetime of contributions to the arts. she was 95 years old. still to come on the news hour, david brooks and jonathan capehart offer their takes on the end of the biden administration and amanda gorman shares her new poem about the california wildfires. >> this is the pbs news hour. geoff: countries and businesses around the world will be watching to see just how quickly president-elect donald trump new tariffs after he takes office on monday and how steep they may be. special correspondent catherine rand paul reports on how some companies are already preparing >> this is one of our newer pro

she was also the widow of actor laurence olivier, her partner in art and life. they were married for 28 years and worked on a number of plays. she enjoyed success late in life and films such as 101 dominations and enchanted april, which garnered her an oscar nomination. she described her beginnings on stage as a passion, an outlet, and a calling. >> i think there was a rebel always inside. but i think i never had the total confidence to behave as i felt. until i was allowed onto the stage. to come out in other characters. >> she was made a dane commander of the british empire in 2004 for her lifetime contributions to the arts. dane joan plowright was 95 years old. still to come on the news hour. david brooks and jonathan capehart offer their takes on the end of the biden administration. and amanda gorman shares her new poem about the california wildfires. >> this is the pbs news hour from the david m rubenstein studio in washington, and the u.s. walter cronkite school of journalism at nona -- arizona state university. >> countries and businesses around the world

laurence. >> so, ryan, is that that's fascinating.s that the only january 6th defendant who was convicted of crimes on january for january 6th, who is now in prison tonight because of other crimes related to that committed elsewhere later? >> yeah. you know, that's a great question. i think that there are a few defendants who have other charges that sort of grew out of this, right? because you often find really damning information on people's computers often. and this particular example i'm going to next isn't actually an example of that. but there was someone who was recently arrested who we know now has been pardoned in the last couple of weeks. they were just arrested on january 6th charges, and their case was just starting to go through the system, and they were actually taken into custody from state custody because they had been convicted of possession of child pornography. so that's how they got into custody. so, you know, there were a lot of individuals who were charged with sex crimes, including a horrible sex crimes against c

and as laurence just laid out, he's actually also a really bad dude. yeah. so all of the grandpa joe lies. i'm glad they've gone up in smoke. >> they. look, the family made all this money. yes. comer and jim, jordan and peter. like people like peter schweitzer. they they found this out early. it was funny because joe was talking about oligarchs. and i'm like, you mean like the russian oligarch elena baturina? are you talking about the oligarchs in kazakhstan, ukraine, russia and everywhere china that they're getting all this money from? >> sean, i'll tell you, the one that really stung the average american out there, though, that's the fauci pardon, because there are so many americans whose lives were completely destroyed by that man, and his changing narrative and his evolving science. and what we don't know about the lab leak so many americans suffered under fauci and under fauci's word, which was taken as gospel people trusted the cdc, the nih, they trusted all those institutions. they don't anymore. >> you mean tommy? we should have believed them when th

so know, for example, king had a basically a private archivist, laurence dunbar redick, who followed from montgomery throughout his whole career and took notes every meeting, wrote down every song that was being sung at every church, and his papers were at the schomburg center in harlem. the boxes had never been opened, so that's the kind of stuff that we we go crazy. yeah. you know, it's weird. when i was at the miami herald, they had me cover the police department at nighttime for a time, and i hated every day of it. but it sort of taught me how to do two things. one is to deal with people when. they're at a really tough point in their life. you know, they're making a really strange, strong decision about whether or not they're going let a person's name image go or whether they're going to with you. and also, it really me how to question what's in a police record, you know you'd go to record and they would say the murder happened at 155th street and then you'd go to 155th street and then you'd go to 154th and realize they actually meant 123rd street. you. so all of that helped in s

. >> reporter: guttenberg says it was laurence olivier who taught him humility.rce. >> you make me sick. >> i told my dad i had a screen test coming up for this movie "police academy." he said, well, you should wear my police academy shirt. i said, yeah. and i remember going to the screen test and i was up against another actor who is really talented. and the director said, hold on here, boy. did you make that shirt? i said, no. it's my dad's real police academy shirt. half a day later my agent called and said, you got it. and maybe it was because of that cadet shirt that my dad gave me. >> that's incredible! >> reporter: guttenberg would go on to become one of the busiest actors of his generation. with more than 100 films and tv shows under his belt. >> this is the deal. you are going to have to wash where the poop was. now, come on. >> all right. >> come on. >> reporter: all the while, his dad was there, ready to bring him back to reality. often calling before the rest of l.a. got out of bed. you never missed that 6:00 a.m. call? >> no. i had to be home at 6:00

- paul laurence dunbar in 1892 wrote a poem called "a negro love song."ght. jump back, honey, jump back." - he didn't just have black people on his show. [audience cheering] but if you were hip, you wanted to be on "arsenio." - this is something that i heard a political analyst talking about recently. he said you kind of were-- i used the word "chilling out." he said you were pulling back a little bit. you've been instructed not to say as much or be as outspoken. no? - i don't--i've heard that, but i never know who says it. i think it's wishful thinking on the part of some people. - [laughs] hmm. guess who suggested to bill to do "the arsenio hall show" if you wanna get a younger demo. hill dog. - [playing "heartbreak hotel" on saxophone] ♪ ♪ - he attracted a lot of people who weren't fans before that night. ♪ ♪ - the '90s was a glorious moment for black television, because you saw these representations that you'd never seen before. ["yo home to bel-air" by dj jazzy jeff & the fresh prince] the premise of "the fresh prince" was, this kid comes from philad