i was in 0livier�*s lear.ng leararound, and they're all equally good. who can play a part has become an increasingly controversial subject in recent years, as some have claimed roles should go to those who in real life best identify with a character. what about this idea that only actors you've had certain experiences should play certain roles? it's again, what i talked about earlier on about, you know, the, you know, interfering with the imagination. i mean, iasked ian mckellen about this and he said a very similar thing to you. and it kicked off a bit maybe a couple of years ago now, when helen mirren played golda meir, the great israeli leader, and people said, "well, helen mirren is not jewish and therefore she can't play ajewish leader." and your argument is that actually the point of acting is that sometimes you've got to be something that you're not, right? absolutely. i mean, that's the point. i mean, we can inhabit roles. as part of efforts to achieve what some say is fairer representation, minimum ta

no, if you have seen schofield play king lear, 0livier�*s leah, there are 70 versions of king lear aroundaround and they are all equally good, you know. who can ola a equally good, you know. who can play a part _ equally good, you know. who can play a part has — equally good, you know. who can play a part has become _ play a part has become increasingly controversial subject in recent years. as some have claimed, roles should go to those who in real life best identify with a character. what about this idea that only actors who have certain experiences they certain roles. it is again watto talk about earlier on, interfering with the imagination. i earlier on, interfering with the imagination.— earlier on, interfering with the imagination. i asked in mick allen _ the imagination. i asked in mick allen about _ the imagination. i asked in mick allen about this i the imagination. i asked in mick allen about this and i the imagination. i asked in i mick allen about this and he said a very similar thing to you and it kicked off a bit, maybe a couple of years ago, when helen mirren played golden

and returned to the stage first as king lear at london's old vic...oadway, in edward albee's three tall women. glenda jackson, who gave up stardom for politics and later returned to the stage in a triumphant final act. dame glenda jackson, who has died at the age of 87. david sillitoe is with me. actress and politician, a remarkable double career. ., ., ., , , ., ~ career. extraordinary. let us talk about two _ career. extraordinary. let us talk about two elizabeths, _ career. extraordinary. let us talk about two elizabeths, the - career. extraordinary. let us talk about two elizabeths, the first, l about two elizabeths, the first, 1971, she goes from the young elizabeth to her death and wins all the awards, i was looking through the awards, i was looking through the extraordinary list of awards, page after page, and i noticed four 0scar nominations, never once did she turn up to the oscars because she turn up to the oscars because she was too busy. the work mattered. you go right through to elizabeth is missing in her 80s, you go right through to eli

lear's book, tell us about it? guest: i am only little ways into it, but jonathan lear -- it is a humanely written but deeply informed meditation about mourning, what it means to come to an end, woody needs to look back in our lives, what it needs to think about the formative moments in our lives near the end of our lives. jonathan layer was at el -- jonathan lear was at yale five years ago. he was one of the source gathering of. -- he was one of the smartest guys i knew. he was an editor of the journal i wrote for briefly. at, jonathan lear is going to go off and be one of america's pleading journalist. he will be an editor, writer. he will run the new yorker. that turned out to be david grumbach. -- david remnick. but that is what i expected from this fellow. instead, after a period at cambridge university, he became a professional philosopher and a psychoanalyst. he knows things from plato to freud that few other people know. and he also has a broad interest in peoples and cultures and a close relationship with

lear's book, tell us about it? guest: i am only little ways into it, but jonathan lear -- it is a humanely written but deeply informed meditation about mourning, what it means to come to an end, woody needs to look back in our lives, what it needs to think about the formative moments in our lives near the end of our lives. jonathan layer was at el -- jonathan lear was at yale five years ago. he was one of the source gathering of. -- he was one of the smartest guys i knew. he was an editor of the journal i wrote for briefly. at, jonathan lear is going to go off and be one of america's pleading journalist. he will be an editor, writer. he will run the new yorker. that turned out to be david grumbach. -- david remnick. but that is what i expected from this fellow. instead, after a period at cambridge university, he became a professional philosopher and a psychoanalyst. he knows things from plato to freud that few other people know. and he also has a broad interest in peoples and cultures and a close relationship with

hosting the norman lear chair at usc annenberg. one of the lear center's first initiatives was to establish this award. why did walter cronkite lend his name to it? for one thing, he and norman valued their friendship and had in norma's respect for each other -- enormous respect for each other. norman is still going strong, next month he will turn 101. he's watching, by the way. [applause] on his behalf, he appreciates the hand. it went beyond friendship. both of them were in love with america. both of them were troubled by many of the same things. the corrosive influence of money in politics. the conquest of journalism by the business model of entertainment. the alarming number of non voters and low information voters. heres how he put it at the 2005 awards. >> we are not intelligent enough, educated well enough to perform as necessary -- the necessary act of selecting our leaders for the future. we've got to improve that situation. and it is going to be to a large degree up to us in television and radio, broadcasting, to get that

king lear. >> that is one of the endearing things about the theater.f immediate contact. you work with people and may not see them for decades. bump into them in the street and there is no time gap. reporter: now 82 jackson as back on broadway for the first time since 1998 starring in three tall women. it is a play about memory and aging that appealed to jackson partly rol, bse somauet ohiecngs is a rarity. we spoke recently in times square. >> it has been my experience since i first walked onto the stage and got paid for it, that contemporary dramatists find women boring. we are hardly ever the kind of dramatic engine of what they are writing. reporter: why do you think that has been the case? >> you are a man, you tell me? they don't seem to think that being a woman is either interesting or dramatic or challenging or dangerous or any of the things that any woman in the world knows. reporter: has this been a problem for you in your career, finding roles? >> of course it is a problem, a problem that has not seemed to change. it is amusing to me. it has

time for the weather with louise lear. lovely sunshine at glastonbury.ng hotter and more humid, not just at glastonbury, for some of us, but i'm standing behind a rainy picture because we have seen some across glasgow today, some quite heavy for a time, weakening as we speak, but this has been the story so far, showery outbreaks of rain pushing is to woods, drizzly in northern england and parts of wales. 50 the best of the sunshine so far so the best of the sunshine so far has been down to the south—east. it is high cloud, you canjust about make it out from this weather watcher in surrey. hazy sunshine as we go through the afternoon. what you've got at the moment is pretty much what you are likely to keep commerce of the best of the sunny breaks down to the south—east, and it stays cloudy and perhaps a bit drizzly from time to time further north and west are just a little bit fresher as well, here the are likely generally around 19—22 but with the sunshine still some warmth, 27 28 degrees not out of the question, down to the south—east. and that's 80 fah

but when you talk face-to-face with people on the streets, you lear they do not all fit the data profileifferent onion to pale. >>> it is the first day of summer and here in the bay area we are getting plenty of sunshine in the afternoon hours today. special sunset tonight, 8:35. here's what we're looking for our daytime highs today. said about five degrees below average. in pacifica we're sitting at 59 this afternoon. and in the east inland hills, that is pool weather if you as me. beautiful conditions all throughout the bay area. i aske some of my friends at the station to send me photos of their favorite activities to do here in the bay. justin sent me this of him and his friends over at the redwood regional park. expect upper 60s into the afternoon hours today. amanda, love her so much. she sent us a photo of her and her brother over at tahoe. if you have the opportunity to head to tahoe today or this week expect mostl low 60s in the forecast over there. back to the bay we go. w are expecting some windy conditions this afternoon. especially at our coastlines. notice how the winds rea

the previous course of monetary policy, which provoked a sharp increase consumer prices and whether lear'sollapse will mark the regulator. today it met the expectations of many analysts and investors, both local and western. they agreed that the central bank will raise rates. well, the forecasts regarding the rate of increase varied from 20 to 40% for such radical steps by the regulator, until the economic situation began to help the opposition, which was able to bring the presidential elections held in may to the second round and was able to get the majority of votes in the largest cities of turkey including istanbul and ankara, and the local self-government elections next year cannot be relaxed and the decision to assemble a strong economic bloc government shows that mistakes are at least taken into account erdogan said that the priority of the new team in the face of ministers, finance, the mekhmetshik and the head of the central bank, hafiz and the traffic police of the republic of kazakhstan, will be to reduce inflation to single digits, which the decision of the turkish regulator mea

striking out shea linke lear, swinging right there. then he gets release.tters totally baffled by her mom -- german who fans about the only good moment for a's baths, not breaking that and not breaking up inspection -- perfection. german gets release to ground out to josh donaldson. that's all. the 24th perfect game in major league history. 11-0 yankees is your final. brandon belt has become part-time first baseman, part-time comedian. he said exactly what he was hoping for facing logan webb tonight in toronto. >> i have to keep that going. i don't want to hurt his feelings. i just want to embarrass his whole family. >> out. larry: he hilarious. this is for your family, logan webb. double to left center that scores the run. the blue jays jumped all over webb with five runs in the first inning. giants able to muster one-run on six hits tonight. solo blast to make it 5-1. later ended up striking out to end the game is the giants 10 game road winning streak ends. 6-1 js your final. >> with the first election overall, the sharks are proud to select will smith.

actually a sharp rise in consumer prices and the collapse of lear will note the regulator. today it met the expectations of many analysts and investors, both local and western. they went in the opinion that the central bank will raise the rate. so here are the forecasts the rate of increase varied from 20 to 40% for such radical steps , however, the regulator did not go marked the economic situation became a help to the opposition, which was able to bring the presidential elections held in may to the second round and was able to get more service from especially the largest cities in turkey in istanbul and ankara and local government elections as early as next year to relax. here it is impossible to collect a solution. such a strong economic block to the government shows that mistakes are at least taken into account. erdogan stated that the priority of the new team represented by the ministers of finance, they do not have the head of the central bank of the republic of kazakhstan, will be to reduce inflation to single digits, which the decision of the turkish regulator means

striking out shea linke lear, swinging right there. then he gets release. hitters totally baffled by her mom -- german who fans about the only good moment for a's baths, not breaking that and not breaking up inspection -- perfection. german gets release to ground out to josh donaldson. that's all. the 24th perfect game in major league history. 11-0 yankees is your final. brandon belt has become part-time first baseman, part-time comedian. he said exactly what he was hoping for facing logan webb tonight in toronto. >> i have to keep that going. i don't want to hurt his feelings. i just want to embarrass his whole family. >> out. larry: he hilarious. this is for your family, logan webb. double to left center that scores the run. the blue jays jumped all over webb with five runs in the first inning. giants able to muster one-run on six hits tonight. solo blast to make it 5-1. later ended up striking out to end the game is the giants 10 game road winning streak ends. 6-1 js your final. >> with the first election overall, the sharks are proud to select will smit

butterflies, i also heard a lot about the fact that this is an interesting film about war, very unusual king lear, how we looked for love during the war about immigrants to transcarpathia well, a fragile memory is very family-friendly. as they say, a lamp film about the operator leonid burlaka, one of the most famous operators of ukraine, this film was shot by his grandson, this is a very important story that will definitely not leave you indifferent. of various professional discussions, in particular, our cinematographers will find out what will happen to the future of ukrainian cinema, and i still hope to hear something optimistic , although our cinematographers are determined that it will be very difficult, there is still you have a word thank you, all your advice was recorded by our artogladochka from kyiv in chechen, the international documentary film festival on human rights has started in kyiv and on this i tell you see you tomorrow, i will be waiting for you in this studio at 15:00 read more about important on our website espresso tv, subscribe to our channels on social networks we are on

..and returned to the stage, first as king lear at london's old vic. in edward albee's three tall women. glenda jackson, who gave up stardom for politics, and later returned to the stage in a triumphant final act. glenda jackson who has died at the age of 87. if you step away from the television, you can always go to our website. this is what you will find there today, it's fascinating, lots and lots of information, reports, reaction to what has happened today, borisjohnson and the committee of mps which found that he deliberately misled the commons over those lockdown parties at number 10 downing street. you can read all about the reaction. the latest bid to drop is thatjacob rees—mogg is attacking the inquiry process and the committee chair. stay with us on the bbc. i'm back in a few minutes. hello, some of us have seen thunderstorms this week but for others, it has remained stubbornly dry. what chance of rain over the next few days? increasing thanks towards us currently a swirl of cloud a long way to the west of us, a developing area of low pressur

glenda jackson, from elizabeth to lear, on stage and screen, regal, commanding, funny, serious, movingre of that to come but we have some changes to the weather. good evening. low pressure starting to edge closer to our shores and that will bring even longer spells of rain over the weekend. we do need more rain. it has been so dry and sunny of late. this is the area of low pressure i have been talking about. sending weatherfronts low pressure i have been talking about. sending weather fronts out tonight. we could even see a couple of showers or thunderstorms arrive across cornwall, may be devon as well. the odd mist patch hero they are, clearskies, well. the odd mist patch hero they are, clear skies, temperatures dipping into single digits and quite cold there for most. it is going to be mild. start with sunshine tomorrow morning as to any missed patches clear away and we could have showers from the word go across cornwall and devon. these become more widespread across wales and parts of west and south—west scotland, maybe the isle of man into the afternoon. central and eastern areas w

..and returned to the stage, first as king lear at london's old vic.albee's three tall women. this is our home, all this. glenda jackson, who gave up stardom for politics, and later returned to the stage in a triumphant final act. glenda jackson, who has died at the age of 87. now, one other story to bring you. he is of course the most secretive and controversial artist in the world, yes years, or she is. now banksy is giving people the chance to see some rare artworks in an official solo exhibition, his first for 14 years. cable run at the glasgow gallery of modern art from sunday featuring work from across his career. it is called cut and run, 25 years card labour. his first solo exhibition in 14 years. should be a good one. stay with us on bbc news. hello, some of us have seen thunderstorms this week. for others, it has remained stubbornly dry. what chance of rain over the next few days? actually, the chance will be increasing thanks to what is currently just a swell of cloud increasing thanks to what is currentlyjust a swell of cloud a long way to

looking sunny in glastonbury, now let's get the weather with louise lear. hello there.weather watcher from weymouth, dorset. we've also seen some rain today, some of it heavy first thing this morning in western scotland. some rain across the lake district, leaden—looking skies from time to time throughout the day as well. and there's more rain to come through the night. so this has been the story, then. we've seen that cloud and rain easing away, becoming light and patch, but there's some more significant rain which will gradually drift its way across scotland during the early hours of saturday morning. with a southwesterly flow driving in quite a lot of low cloud, it's going to be misty and drizzly at times along those west—facing coasts, but it will be warm — temperatures sitting at around 15—16 celsius. so a mild and increasingly humid start to the weekend. that cloud will tend to lingerfor a time, particularly on west coasts, and we could see a few scattered showers. but eventually the sunshine's strong, it'll punch holes through the cloud. and with that, temperatur

glenda jackson, from elizabeth to lear, on stage and screen, regal, commanding, funny, serious, movingthe buckingham palace which is planned to include more than 60 aircraft was all but cancelled with “p aircraft was all but cancelled with up this saturday stripping the colour is a second chance to put on the show. our royal correspondent sarah campbell has been to see some of the planes and meet the crew. final rehearsals a few hundred feet up final rehearsals a few hundred feet up of the oxfordshire country size, three hercules flying in formation. saturday's five past will be this echoes final task after more than five decades in service. the hercules — five decades in service. the hercules in _ five decades in service. the hercules in the _ five decades in service. the hercules in the royal- five decades in service. tie: hercules in the royal air force services in its 57th year, which is actually the longest serving of any aircraft that we've had in the royal air force. i'm really proud of everything that the aircraft and the people have achieved over this time. to do this amazing

host: we are going to get your microphone on and we left off at key leader -- king lear. i want to ask you, are we a rights-based society and if so, shouldn't i have the right, even though i may be in a protected category, to be a full member of society? guest: well, it depends on what you mean. the rights that our framers gave us were rights against state coercion. government can't tell me what to say, the first amendments, they can't take my home away or barge in, fifth amendment. fourth mm is unreasonable search and seizures. when you are talking -- the fourth amendment is about unreasonable search and seizures. when you are talking about it, it is about compromise and accommodations. there is no perfect word -- world where no one will be offended. employers have to make choices of the time that adversely affect one person in the interests of the benefits for everyone else. so society is not about getting what you want, it's about dealing with people and finding groups that you get along with and you feel productive with. so the modern use of a rights is all about -- i

this counteroffensive is just over, so far ukrainians only inching forward taking a small village learnd a slice of territory there. here it is still a grinding war of attrition for the troops of the brigade. small advances followed by russian counterattacks. but most of the time, they hunker down undercover and wait. when we have targets, we fire fast and precise, says the gun commander whose call sign is diesel. we hit infantry tanks, vehicles, but most of all infantry. their targeting is helped by the brigade drone operators. this drone video shows a successful strike on russian troops on the edge of bakhmut. but the eyes in the sky can fall victim to friendly fire. that gunfire from nervous troops trying to shoot down their own drone. here they heard about the brief mutiny led by prigozhin and shrugged it off. i said from the start it is a lie, says this drone operator. it was theater. their more immediate concern, getting enough ammunition, crates of freshly manufactured 152 millimeter rounds from pakistan are strewn about near the gun. the battery command er says tha he will beli

i conduct a weekly call and we had f a presentation from a lear ofof a citizen group talking abt rank chose voting. interestingra rank chose votings yet left idea. you can go to the website of the election assistance commission. they have a p.m. on alternative voting systems. this system is so complicated. it's instant runoff oar something. if you want a runoff have a runoff. that person onou the ballot, ranked choice voting does, it's in new york city. add a law enacted bible lot initiatives. inexpensive purposes of doing that. the one in alaska was buried under several. they had several and buried under get rid of dark money. they never mentioned rank chosed voting. you rank the candidates on the so, it would be like saying you are for the republican but you have to rank where you put the democrat. you put the democrat last. i don't want to vote for five people. in some cases no one gets the majority on the first ballet. they run them through and they keep going through. whoever, when you get it you are putting people, you put the people you least like at the bottom. after the first

for an update on the weather, we are now able to speak to louise lear from the bbc weather team.to begin with and then the thunderstorms arrived. this is literally the last few hours, and you can see how widespread those later storms are. very lucky to be able to get the parade on the way as early as they did, really, because there is to plenty of thunderstorms in the area, still plenty of sharp showers to come, i am afraid, but they will start to ease. yes, it is under way, they will start to ease. yes, it is underway, but they will start to ease. yes, it is under way, but i suspect they're going to quite a lot of partying in the streets of manchester the early hours and you will be pleased to hear that this is when the computer models suggest the rain will clear away. 20 more thunderstorms for the next hour or so. . ~' thunderstorms for the next hour or so. . ~ , ., thunderstorms for the next hour or so. . ~ ,. -- thunderstorms for the next hour or so-_ -- 20 _ thunderstorms for the next hour or so-_ -- 20 more- - thunderstorms for the next hour or so-_ -- 20 more-- so. thank y

we have running lord king lear i don't have a line- up to prioritize, so no, this is my home.e occasion of the opening of vakhtangov’s house in vladikavkaz, a big concert of theater stars and his friends, such as shit, was held on republic square , well, where without baskov for 5 hours of continuous action, the city got wet in the downpour to the foundation of the buildings, and the audience and kirill krok were literally down to their underpants, but none of them went anywhere, because such an event happens once in life. you know, probably the happiest day of my life is when we think we get along, we went to the ministry of culture, and in the minister's office i was approved for the position of director of the vakhtan theater. for me, this was the happiest turning point and crucial moment in my life, and one that you would like to forget, but cannot. well, probably this is the day when 8 years ago i was called by an empty dark and on the historical stage, the roman minus he sat alone, there was no one. just finished rehearsal. he did and smoked in front of the director's ta

a lawsuit from rens lear polytechnic institute said he turned off a freezer while he heard multiple annoyinges and sensitive crucial samples that were destroyed. the worst part is that apparently on the outside the freezer had a sign that red, quote, this freezer is beeping as it is under repair. please do not move or unplug itment no cleaning required in this area. we should be clear the university said they don't blame the janitor. they say he's not at fault, they're suing his employer where he was a contractor for failing to properly train him. you could imagine working on something for 20 years only for somebody to come by and just pull the plug. >> he needs a more serious note than this is my lunch. stay away from my sandwich. >> i feel like that gets violated here all of time. >> i don't violate that. but i get mad when someone leaves my freezer open that has the extra meat and ice cream from costco. so i couldn't imagine this situation. where it is unbelievable. >> well so much hard work i imagine. >> i don't mind melted ice cream. >> melted meat? well we know you. >> big meat salad.

my guests will include business icon and shark tank co-host kevin owe oh lear owe and more.lk with moms whose sons were murdered in cities under soros-backed prosecutors. don't miss it this thursday. his son says he wants to do more of that. we'll get to that, too. a big boost seems to be coming the vice president's way. cash, money. a powerful political action committee ready to spend tens of millions of dollars to prop up kamala harris's image. will it work? fallout from a third party candidate entering the 2024 race for the white house. >> in these bleak times, i have decided to run for truth and justice which takes the form of running for president of the united states as a candidate for the people's party. >> harris: cornell west ready to mix it up. the damage it could do to democrats and why it is setting off a little bit of panic within their party. only at vanguard you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means your priorities are ours too. our retirement tools and advice can help you leave a legacy for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership.

he conveyed enormous amounts of information and data to the russians, compromised the lear -- lives oftself against a nuclear attack. hanson avoided the death penalty which he deserved by pleading guilty in 2001, but it proves treason was alive then and it is now. we have to be careful. paul: thank you all. and remember, if you have your own hit or miss, be sure to tweet it to us @jeronfc. thanks to my panel and thanks especially to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. arthel: former president donald trump back on the campaign trail a day after his historic indictment for the mishandling of classified documents. he spoke to supporters in georgia earlier today and plans to the appear in north carolina tonight. hello, everyone, welcome to the brand new hour of "fox news live," i'm arthel neville. eric: i'm eric shawn. that indictment alleges mr. trump kept a massive trove of classified documents at mar-a-lago. you know, he vowed as a candidate in 2016 to, quote, concerning the protection of classified information, he said, no oneil

. >> joining me now is the man himself, housean democratic lear hakeem jeffries of new york. congressman, thank you very,k. very much for being here. i am told that voting has begun, so we'll not keep you too long. i've got to ask you on this network last night you said mccarthy needs to have 150 republican votes.ee do you think he has those votes as of this moment? >> well, that actually remains to be seen, but it's still our expectation that house republicans shouldio put up at least 150 votes, approximately two-thirds of their conference in connection with an agreement that they themselves negotiated. we'll see what occurs on the house floor, but house democrats remain committed to ensuring that we avoid a catastrophic default because we understand the consequences will be devastating for everyday americans, middle class folks and those aspiring to be the middle class, but the people we fight for each and every day, so we're going to do our part. certainly my hope the extreme maga republicans do their part as well. >> did speaker mccarthy ever reach out to you? he seems to

at kaiser permanente, lear we care for all thoseood who make your family, well, your family.l of us work together to give them the care, and caring, that any family would. kaiser permanente. for all that is you. p phil-- she seemed to wake up in a panic leaving seven desperate messages. by afternoon, all three little girls were dead. [gasps] reporter: carol coronado was found by her mother, covered in blood next to her three daughters. you ran inside and saw the babies on the bed. she never addresses what happened that day. dr. phil (voiceover): let's do it. [theme music] director (voiceover): have a good show, everybody. here we go. dr. phil (voiceover): this is a safe place to talk about hard things. director (voiceover): stand by.

year a vague and distant, curiousm city to a phomon that would change and alter the way people shop, lear communicate and interact. so was it to start with? was it the internet decade? is that the proper way to define and characterize the zeitgeist of the 1990s? what do you say? any thoughts? the 1990s as the internet decade. well, thanks. yeah. i mean, i think it definitely was the birth of the internet, but i think as we see how marshall used the internet nowadays, i would say that we're closer to the internet decade. the is where now you mean is more likely the internet time than 20 some years or 30 years ago. so. okay. okay. michael, back to the beginning there. the thing that we have, especially with the internet now that they just began, like the late i think the early 2000, from 2000 to 2010 is really the time receiving inc. is like every facet of like before that it was just like in there use it and so the catch on would do that goes and so i don't even think about it but do you think it may have been too primitive back in the nineties at least compared to the internet, the online

no, but no, but but but i'm also willing to learn and listen in the argument, lear caset hink it dependso the case in context. the context. i just want to make sure thatwa the mostntet vulnerable never, r women are vulnerable. m women are vulnerable if they're competing against women. women. all dr. west, great to have. but that's another issue. but but but we'll come back. you thank you so much. great to see you as always. all right. e >> take care and work together. biden speaking nonsense again t part part outquiet loud. plus, i grant three wishes. raymond arroyo is here. a special thursday is nextt . >> hi, i'm mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas. and i'm here today to tell you about a hidden health crisis currently affecting nearly every american. sleep deprivation. and that's why you need to know about relaxium sleep. you see, getting a good night's sleep helps support a healthy immune system, maintain a healthy blood pressure, healthy cardiovascular system, and a double blind placebo. clinical trial relaxium help people fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer and wake up feel

>> if you have a fox name,t that's what i'm sure it's important things i learn i leare on saturday. >> oh yeah. diug it 10 p.m. and you won't be disappointed. thank you all so mucsappointedhg here with me and thanks so much for watching me. >> the great sean hannity th. ight all right. welcome to "hannity". e arwee back with r our rowdy new york city studioow audience. ks f good to see everybody. thank you all for coming. glad you're here. alor cl right.ourt today, the u.s. supreme court delivered what is a major victordeliy for fairness in cole admissions. and that entire proces s. decis six three decision, the court struck down affirmative actionio ,ruling that the use of race as a factor in college admissions is unconstitutional. >> i don't agree. this this after a group of asian-american students filed complaint against harvard and the university of north carolinaa hill, alleging that ta they failed to employ racet neutral admissions practices. now the majority opinion delivered, chief justice john roberts said that any studenn t, quote, must be treat based on his or her experienc

lear are some stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." >> we're following breaking news out of indiae got crews climbing into these mangled cars to try to find people who still might be trapped inside. >>> local officials say one passenger train derailed, debris fell onto another set of tracks which was then by a different train. we still don't know what caused that initial derailment. india's prime minister says all possible assistance is now being offered. >>> 45 bags filled with human remains were found in western mexico on tuesday. investigators say they were searching for seven call center workers when they came about upon this gruesome discovery in a 40-meter deep ravine. some of the remains appear to match the physical characteristics of some of the missing call center employees. >>> jacky oh of "wild' n out" has died. oh and her partner share three children. the youngest of whom was born last year. a cause of death was s not give. >>> a north texas school superintendent has been arrested as part of a child sexting operation. investigators say michael stevens sent lewd photos

here's louise lear. it was quite a downpour earlier. it did rain on the parade.a day, plenty to tell you. warmest day of the year so far in northern ireland and for scotland. we saw temperatures in the high 20s in north wales and in cheshire, 31 degrees. it was hot, humid out there. the rain has been across highland scotland, a couple of inches of rainfall, it has been relentless. let's take a look at what i'm talking about. these were the thunderstorms in scotland, significant cluster pushing up from the south east heading towards manchesterjust the south east heading towards manchester just as they were trying to get on the bus. the showers are starting to ease away, things will turn quieter through the night. they will not be that much more comfortable for trying to get a good night's sleep. temperatures will hold up, quite a lot of cloud around as well across the south and west. a pretty warm start once again to our day and there will be lots of sunshine, yes, clouding the south—west but no, there are no showers across england and wales, just a few isolated o

. >> it's unclear ifcleaif or oths will slow down the bill iny lear the senate. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell says the markets need assurances soon. before we get to the senate, i want to get to at the moment,h was there a pile on effecter hee where people realized the bill s is going to pass. so more republicans votedn we against it than we expected? >> yeah, it was interesting when i talked to an awful lotd s of members, they would say they were undecided and i'vee ol always described this as likemi the old michy cerealy commercials whercee everybody no would go around the table and nobody would eat the cereal onceonce the they realized. 0s if you remember the commercials back from the 70s and the 80s, once mickey started to eat the cereal, all the other brothers at the table starters d to eat the cereal to the same thing happens on capitol hill. once they realizednghill, theyd the votes to pass this,this everybody says, oh, i should vote for that. too.also dem also, democrats were waiting to see if republicans couldvo deliver their votes. now, hakeem

investigative team for raising this concern.this c i mean, this this this case, as we're as we learne lear and e need to you know, congress needs to get the u.s. attorney for delawarattorneye, . weiss, in front of them as soon as possible. >> so and here exactly what he has to say, because he is thed o one that knows what he was able to do and what he wasn't able to do and wh ando prevented him from doing it. >> yes, exactly. you know, it seems to me it's seemsr that it's like the edward snowden case who watched james clapper lie to congress directly about what the nsa was collecting on, the american people. he knew that was false. and that's at's what compelled him to come out. now, of course, we know what happened to him. that wasweim another message thy to whistleblowers. gentlemen, thank you very much. clearly, we're jusou very e bege the beginning of this. this is not going to be the end. greg and matt, thank you, sir.emocra naturally, every democrat on the ways and means committete to keep the bombshell whistleblower claims a secret. meanwhile, the government stooges at the media mob

>> if you have a fox name,t that's what i'm sure it's important things i learn i leare on saturday. > oh yeah. diug it 10 p.m. and you won't be disappointed. thank you all so mucsappointedhg here with me and thanks so much for watching me. >> the great sean hannity th. ight all right. welcome to "hannity". e arwee back with r our rowdy new york city studioow audience. ks f good to see everybody. thank you all for coming. glad you're here. alor cl right.ourt today, the u.s. supreme court delivered what is a major victordeliy for fairness in cole admissions. and that entire proces s. decis six three decision, the court struck down affirmative actionio ,ruling that the use of race as a factor in college admissions is un

here, and the lear pound is the one that finances the war and the supply of weapons.'s take a short drive, first on the brel. today, the council will approve an increase in our military assistance to ukraine, an additional 3.5 billion euros. well, here's some inspiration. they certainly, well, got it, yes, and they keep it. well, viktor urban's statement is also parallel. it is clear that there is not so big, but there is a split there. eh, president. e, the president of hungary said the following: hungary will not change the direction of its foreign policy in the context of the situation in ukraine , viktor order said at a press conference following the meeting of the prime ministers of the higher city group countries held in bratislava. uh, hungary is more slovakia and the czech republic, that is, it’s not even in the eu he said, yes, but at this meeting, which is even more important for me, because see the composition of hungary more than slovakia, czech republic yes, and hungary within this group takes such a position. please, regarding western reaction. well, nat

they just made formefaculty.r co mayor lori lightfootlori a professor so students can lear ln from a failed mayor,a as well as esteemed faculty members such brian stelter and warren william jr. also known as bill de blasio.il here are some highlights from lightfoot's resume. >> i'm the public faceligh otfof the city. i'm on national media and i'd ii out in the public eye. who and , you know, i'm a i'm i'm my a person who i take my personal hygiene very seriously. as i said , i felt like tha i needed to have a haircut. . i'm not able to do that myself. >> and so i got a haircut. now i'm director, superintendent brown to order all police district to give special attention to these parties. and this is how it's going t. to be. we will shut you down.d if w we will cite you . and if we need you , wee yo will arrest you and we will take you to jail, period. >> happy halloween.allowe enhappy halloween. destroyer's. n >>th if you're going in thaticka coffee shop to pick up and go, you don't need to show proof.bu but if you're going to linger, n you're going to eat thatr muffin. you're going

run is for us lord king lear of such people. i don't have an outpost.how can i leave it? on the occasion of the opening of vakhtangov's house in vladikavkaz , a big concert of theater stars and his friends was held on republic square. how is the mood enie, well, where without baskov in 5 hours of continuous action, the city was soaked in the downpour to the foundations of the buildings, and the audience and kirill krok were literally dutruses, but none of them went anywhere, because such an event happens once in a lifetime. you know, probably the happiest day of my life - this is when vladimir and i went to the ministry of culture and in the minister's office i was approved for the position of director of the vakhtan theater. it was for me the happiest turning point in my life. a day you wish you could forget but can't. well perhaps this is the day when he called me back. empty dark and on the historical stage of the roman minus he sat alone there was no one. just ended. he did and smoked in front of the director's table sat down, he was silent to the r