and then i felt, lee miller. lee miller, why has no one made a film about lee miller?to my car and found out where her son anthony penrose lived. and he has been a huge part of the process. >> stephen: he must've been an invaluable resource. >> kate: he was unbelievable. so i met him and i got on my car and he put his arms around me and he said, you know, i have always hoped ever since "titanic" if there was a film made about my mother that you might play her. honestly. yes. [applause] yes. and i did sort of think, do i believe that? but he was just completely wnderful, and he totally -- not only opened his arms, but properly the doors to his home and the archive which is where everything that lee did remains and he is the keeper of the archive and has done everything he can since her death to uphold her legacy. because she had ptsd when he was born, she had a very hard time being a mother. and their relationship suffered enormously. and it was only after her death in 1977 that his then wife turned to him and said, our newborn baby, i wonder if she looks like you did w

you must be lee miller. it's a war zone, colonel. just lee is fine. just lee.xperienced. how she came to be in a conflict zone, documenting the truth behind the atrocities of the nazi regime for the female readers of british vogue. she was just unbelievable. and we see in the film, it's the story of the creeping realisation across europe about the real horrors of what had happened in the camps during the second world war. she documents for the world to see what had happened in dachau, and what had been seen in some of the camps is the story of the second world war. after the liberation of paris, so many people, particularly back in england, thought, well, that's it, the war is over, celebration, happy times. no. what about all these thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, millions of missing people? it was all being covered up, no—one knew. and lee just wouldn't stop and she followed lead after lead after lead, until eventually she found the train carriages full of corpses and was one of the first photographers through the gates of dachau, buchenwa

rhoden penn rose was lee miller's lover during the time the film was set. and this would be the table surrounded by all of their friends and artists. this is the table lee would prepare the food at. they would eat at this table. >> george: did you get the table? >> i got the table. >> lara: is the table in the film? >> the table is not in the film. i got the table. i sat at it. i thought to myself, wow. i wonder why no one's made a film about her. that was how it began. then i went and met her son, anthony penrose, who is in his 70s, who has devoted his life since her death to upholding her memory and kind of coming to understand her actually after she passed away. she hid all of her negatives and photographs boxed up in the attic and never talked of it because so many people who witnessed world war ii and were part of that conflict have terrible ptsd which lee absolutely did. she was a phenomenal character, phenomenal woman. >> george: let's take a look at a clip. >> oh, goodness. stop, stop, please. you mustn't. >> these are mine. i took them. i decide wha

. >> bring in david lee miller. >> i'm a few blocks from the world trade center, only way to get near building is on foot. the scene is a horrific one. you have people screaming out of the areas. >> harvey cushner is on the line. is it too early to speculate? >> look outside fox studio, look how clear it is, how do you miss the world trade center, not one, two planes. this will be a day that will live in infame and cause changes in terms of security like this country has never seen before. >> let me bring into the conversation, david asmond. what can you tell us? >> i want to give you late, breaking information. all of manhattan has been sealed off. hudson river bridges and tunnels have been sealed. manhattan is in lockdown. the u.s. armed forces in a high alert. we are under siege and united states of america is warding off any further terrorist threats on the city of manhattan. >> the city is closed. you cannot leave the city. [indiscernible] -- >> united 93. >> united 93. sgls what is that? >> looked like he descended there. >> united 93, verify. verify your 350. united 93. united

like her character — the fashion model turned acclaimed world war two photographer elizabeth �*lee' miller. the instinct, weirdly, is to see it and criticise it or comment on it in some way. and people were saying, "god, how wonderful, she's saying that she doesn't care about her body." i was talking about the character, it's the character that i'm playing! of course i don't care. but it was through the conversation about playing lee. and i think my point is that as women, you know, we so need to be having that conversation and just celebrating being a real shape and being soft and maybe having a few extra rolls on me. laura, life is too short, do you know? i don't want to look back and go, why did worry about that thing? so guess what, i don't worry any more. i don't care, i'm just going to live my life, i'm going to enjoy it, i'm going to get on with it. you've got one go around, make the most of it. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. bangladesh's interim leader, muhammad yunus, has called for the rapid resettlement of rohingya muslims in a third country. some eigh

be like her character, the fashion model turned acclaimed world war two photographer elizabeth �*lee' millerng that and enjoying it. the instinct, weirdly, is to see it and criticise it or comment on it in some way. and people were saying, "god, how wonderful, she's saying that she doesn't care about her body." i was talking about the character, it's the character that i'm playing! of course i don't care. but it was through the conversation about playing lee. and i think my point is that as women, you know, we so need to be having that conversation and just celebrating being a real shape and being soft and maybe having a few extra rolls. laura, life is too short, do you know? i don't want to look back and go, why did worry about that thing? so guess what, i don't worry any more. i don't care, i'm just going to live my life, i'm going to enjoy it, i'm going to get on with it. you've got one go around, make the most of it. a british world war two veteran who landed in france on d—day has died, aged 104. royal engineer donald �*don�* sheppard from basildon was among the troops who fought their

and i am glad to be able to talk earnestly about it because the woman she played, lee miller, was ann who's a photojournalist during world war ii, and her and david scherman saw incredible, terrible horrors, and got word back to the world about all the things that were going on, and i earnestly am glad i did it. >> seth: i'm earnestly glad you did as well. [ cheers and applause ] may i ask, friend to friend, be honest with me, are we done with earnest? >> um, well, actually, one more thing. >> seth: you have one more thing to be earnest about? >> yes, i do really earnestly want to say after this time has passed and gone through this experience, that i now know with great, great clarity that your dog frisbee is the most disgusting-looking pile of like skeleton turds that are, like, shivering for some reason that i have ever seen in my life, and i know that everyone agrees with me. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: all right. [ laughter ] i'm going to bring this to an end. this has been "andy answers questions earnestly." ♪ we'll be right back with more andy after this. [ cheers and app

this weekend with a new movie called lee playing the lead role in the extraordinary true story of lee millerturned war correspondent for vogue magazine. during world war two. the film comes on the heels of winslet's acclaimed performance in the hbo series the regime, a dark comedy where she stars as the dictator of a fictional european nation. over the course of her 30 year career, winslet has been nominated for seven oscars and won five golden globes and a pair of emmys, most recently for mare of easttown. kate and i got together in new york earlier this year for a sunday sit down. at first, kate winslet wasn't so sure about playing a dictator. i would just sit with my eyes closed and say to my husband, just, i can't. i can't and just here's a great list of wonderful people who would be excellent in this role. prepare alternates. i had a full list, but the oscar winner was the only choice. it is time to show america and the world precisely what we are worth in the regime. winslet plays chancellor elena vernham, a vaguely european leader whose grasp on power and reality are slipping away. be

be like her character — the fashion model turned acclaimed world war ii photographer elizabeth "lee" millere were saying, "god, how wonderful, she's saying that she doesn't care about her body." i was talking about the character, it's the character that i'm playing! of course i don't care. but it was through the conversation about playing lee. and i think my point is that as women, you know, we so need to be having that conversation and just celebrating being a real shape and being soft and maybe having a few extra rolls. laura, life is too short, do you know? i don't want to look back and go, why did worry about that thing? so guess what, i don't worry any more. i don't care, i'm just going to live my life, i'm going to enjoy it, i'm going to get on with it. you've got one go around, make the most of it. well said, well done, kate winslet. iam going i am going to take you to paris, whisky away to images of the stadium where the closing ceremony of the paralympics is under way. this is being described as a huge dj set. that's paris for you! hello there. so far, september has been quite warm

/china relations stand, with lee land miller. great to have you with us. in regards to pvh, the investigation of pvh, do you think this is part of a tit for tat at this point? >> well, it's muscle flexing. either the chinese would do tit for tat if they could, but the reality is the u.s. and western -- and the west writ large have much more leverage over china than china has over, you know, the united states, for example. so, the u.s. has a larger trade sur surplus, it has control of the dollar payment mechanism, it has advanced technology that it can ring fence from china. so, china doesn't always have the ability to tit for tat, which is why there's not usually a reaction to everything the united states or western governments do, but ultimately, they have to flex their muscles every once in awhile, say, look, we do have leverage over you, and one of the biggest points of leverage the chinese have is sales of western companies in china. and they can shut that down. and i think every once in awhile, they try to teach a lesson to say, we are not without lev

miller-meeks: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize the life of mr. david lee ireland. david died on september 17 following a lock battle with cans -- a long battle with cancer. he spent his professional life protecting and serving the people of iowa as a police officer in lee county -- in the lee county sheriff's office. when he was not working, he was collecting antique model t memorabilia or enjoying the outdoors with his wife, canoeing on the mississippi river. david was also a life-long member of the boy scouts, achieving the rank of eagle scout, the highest rank in the boy scouts. and eventually seeing both of his sons achieve the same rank. he later served as scout master for troop 30 in montrose, iowa, where he proudly taught these young boys essential life values such as love of the outdoors, self-reliance and commitment. he's survived by his wife and two sons. let us not despair in the loss of this great man but praise god for sending david here to make the world a better place. mr. speaker, i rise today to condemn the biden-harris administration border crisis

lee if there's a place called that. i like for speaker johnson to read me a bedtime story and stephen miller to tuck me in and kissed met it together. tony from graeme wood in wisconsin trump will make got felt great again. gel from saint augustine beach water. if trump can make time to join got felt why can't you. you want me to do got felt great next to me do that show aisle have another book out. doug entries are from khan new york jesse just wanted johnny taking a selfie at the trump valley. should men take shelf is. great question-and-answer is hard no. never take a selfie of yourself. you can take a selfie of yourself with another person usually another woman or a fan. that's allowed. but not a selfie of yourself. rules for men. johnny violated it. it's 1 of many rules for men johnny has violated. sean is up next and always remember ryan watters and this is my world.

miller heat index. >> thank you, edward. kamala harris economic plans will cost jobs and we'll discuss with steve moore and joe biden talking about the economy and climate. luckily more to discuss. >> leets on issues that are really interesting and vivek ramaswamy is talking about the left and how they want censorship and he's going to tell us about his new book, truths. see you at the top of the hour. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. cool right? look at this craftmanship. i mean they even got my nostrils right. it's just nice to know that years after i'm gone this guy will be standing the test of ti... he's melting! oh jeez... nooo... oh gaa... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ your memory is an amazing thing, but sometimes it can start to slow down. but did you know prevagen can help keep your memory sharp? the secret is the powerful ingredient, apoaequorin, originally discovered in jellyfish and found only in prevagen. in a clinical study, prevagen was shown to improve memory in subgroups of individuals who were cognitively normal or mildly impaired. stay

lee pruim. >> richard prunty. >> john foser puckett. >> robert d. pugliese. >> edward f. pullis. >> patricia ann puma. >> hemanth kumar puttur. and my brother robert cromwell miller jr.obby, we love and miss you so much. and my brother, like so many others, has beautiful grandchildren, and he never had the opportunity to know and to love. dozens of families were ripped apart that day. the largest attack in u.s. history. so another clear message to our leaders. no plea deal with the animals that masterminded this tragedy. we want justice. >> and who i miss terribly, my handsome sweet hero brother sal edward terri jr. sal worked uptown and midtown at that office, and was assigned that fateful day to the trade center to attend a meeting for a colleague who couldn't attend. close to 3000 victims were murdered on september 11th. and all they were doing was going to work to provide for their respective families. it has been 23 years since this horrific tragedy, and in my strongest possible boys as a retired principal who i have a strong possible voice, i am demanding that the federal government, the government agencies who still remain to this day, and their respective law