earlier this morning on bbc news, louisa told victoria derbyshire what it was like going back on setk. obviously you haven't been at work for quite a few month and we we re work for quite a few month and we were sure how it was going to work, but we had a day when we were all shown around the set and it was also different, and shown the new tricks we we re different, and shown the new tricks we were going to use, so for example in that scene there there is a screen between me and james who plays martin, for our case, so i guess i am excited to be back. we have got a clip of view, let's have a look at how it has been working on set with a look at how it has been working on set was social distancing. here is one of our secrets. i don't know if we will be able to show this. this is obviously able to show this. this is obviously a moving screen, so able to show this. this is obviously a moving screen, so if we are filming... together, it looks like we can be as close as we need to be because of the screen. or we could walk together with the screen, so we can doa walk together with the sc

this is louisa may alcott. novel "little women" sold 35,000 copies in its first year. she pioneered the way for northern female writers. she did not like writing these books but they had become enormously popular. one of the reasons they become popular is because her little women of 1868 explores a bunch of new roles for women. how many of you have read that book? there are four girls in "little women," and only one of them is a traditional stay-at-home pre-civil war girl, and that is beth. she dies of some unspecified illness, dropping mittens out the window. i am making a little fun, but she is kind of a homebody, she does not like to leave the house. the other sisters are all modern women, if you will. meg is a governess who works for a living. does not always like it but works for a living. jo is a writer and wants to go out and write the great american novel. amy is a sculptor. all three of them are fairly successful in those professions, but crucially, all three of them end up settling down, getting married, and having children. that will be important for the way

and louisa joins us now. that is a great line. you will put the punters of their paninis.nd we were not sure how it would work. it was very different. we were shown the new tricks. in scene, there is a screen between me and james, who plays martin, for our kiss.|j screen between me and james, who plays martin, for our kiss. i am excited to be back. we had a clip of you as to how it has been working with social distancing on the set. here is one of our secrets. i don't know if we'll be able to show this. this is obviously a moving screen. if we are filming... together, it looks like we can be as close as we need to be because of the screen or we could walk together with the screen, so we can do a walking—talking shot with the screen. another thing they have had to put into place is a one—way system. so our building has really narrow corridors. obviously, in order for us to not be passing each other, we have had to now have a new one—way system. this is the way to my dressing room. i have to sanitise on the way in. we now have to do our own hair, make—up and costume, so i'm

or performance in arcadia how soldiers become mates together with artist i know you see a whole louisa is about remembering and mythologizing those who died. and thank you and enable you to always hear glistens morse's of the left into need incentives they have no way i can talk you know every language i can help you to languages to come back here was a way to bury those the voices that were raised and those soldiers that were murdered and make a sort of. yes. and burial in this water. the work also uses original audio recordings from the colonial prison camp. believes that some contain the voices of female prisoners whose stories she says historians have ignored. and i don't think that history disappears i think it's narratives take power but we have forgotten how to listen. she says it's up to the descendants of colonial victims to hear their ancestor stories and bring them back to the surface. and that's all for this week so until next time thanks so much for watching and all the best. in. a cheerful mood as always and yet undeniably different berlin during the pandemic summer visit

we go you belong in louisa -- we go back to huey long in louisiana, there has been racial politics inhis country for 50, 60 years. what the republican party is soaking now is unfortunately nothing new. of course, the president's is about keeping this whole theme throughout the country. the republicans did have a platform. there were no issues. idea is to keep stoking this whole thing of violence in the streets. violence that is provoking the violence in the street, my last point is this. coach doc rivers made a very profound statement when he said that black people or people of color, i'm kind of paraphrasing, black people or people of color continually show admiration and love for this country that this never loves people of color back. thank you very much. mike in virginia, a trump supporter. caller: thanks, c-span. i support president trump and the african-american population, they support president trump more now and president trump is bridging the gap that existed between democrats and republicans in relation to minority supporters. people want to protect their families, and ther

from 15—25, i experienced a lot of things that louisa in my film experiences, joining a left—wing groupan. i ask myself all those questions. all but one of the main cast are under the age of 30, including the two leading actresses. they play friends whose closeness is severely tested over the question of whether their cause should use force. i think this movie is super important for all of us because we are living in a time where racism and nationalism is rising again. and i read the script and i was like, "wow, that is so on point." and it's crazy that julia was writing this movie or thinking about this movie 20 years ago. the last high—profile international film about young idealistic german activists was 16 years ago, the edukators, directed by hans van gardner and starring daniel bruel. but this is a story about anarchists rebelling against the consumerism of the 90s. this age, von hines believes, demands something else. in germany, there are many films about nazis, about historic nazis, but also about neo—nazis, and i think this is so important, and i'm very happy that all these fi

refers to a time when...it was actually a decade, from 15—25, i experienced a lot of things that louisahe questions of loyalty, the questions whether violence can be a political means. i ask myself all those questions. all but one of the main cast are under the age of 30, including the two leading actresses. they play friends whose closeness is severely tested over the question of whether their cause should use force. i think this movie is super important for all of us because we are living in a time where racism and nationalism nationalism is rising again. and i read the script and i was like, "wow, that is so on point." and it's crazy that julia was writing this movie or thinking about this movie 20 years ago. the last high—profile international film about young idealistic german activists was 16 years ago, the edukators, directed by hans van gardner and starring daniel bruel. but this is a story about anarchists rebelling against the consumerism of the 90s. this age, vonhines believes, demand something else. in germany, there are many films about nazis, about historic nazis, but also

widespread outrage back in june when the changes were announced by the head of the pulse or service louisa joy who has made launched our nation's us president donald trump's campaign. tropical storm assignees bringing terentia lorraine to the u.s. state of georgia and the county line is as it moves north from the gulf coast as already wreaks havoc in florida and alabama where at least one person has been killed rescuers in those communities have been continuing their efforts and helping those who've been affected the storm has been downgraded to a tropical depression but officials say it's not over yet with warning self widespread flash flooding jake ray has more on the situation from pensacola in thought and. take a look behind me and you can see these 2 huge boats pushed up on the land by the storm surge and just a powerful winds that came with this system you could see other pieces of debris from the water there a small little chaser boat and then part of the dock there as well ripped away and thrown up on to the land but one of the most amazing things may be in the water just to the si

. >> reporter: louisa santos opened lulu's ice cream and she immigrated for the american dream.he's cutting her salary to keep her employees on part time and she's hoping congress will pass a third stimulus bill for small business. >> we are not in a good place in our economy and what we need is support to get through the rough times. >> reporter: but the u.s. jobs recovery is stalling. less than 50% of the 22 million jobs lost in march and april are back online. more than a million people have filed for unemployment each week except one since mid march and the extra $600 a week in unemployment benefits have expired. >> i'm behind in my rent like everybody else. we're food insecure like everybody else. >> reporter: still, some parts of the u.s. economy are thriving. u.s. tech companies have recovered and then some. the top five in the u.s. are now worth a collective $7 trillion but there's a disconnect between wall street and main street. while stocks are hitting records, up to 40 million americans could face eviction by the end of the year without a new stimulus bill. >> if you

. >> reporter: fun fact now, the woman you just heard from, louisa turner, she's the mother of 49ers player kendrick borne. she shared this photo of what it looked like inside the airplane this afternoon as she was coming into san jose airport from portland for her son's game this weekend. and something else we've heard from travelers is that they expected the weather to be really hot, and the air to be very smoky. but they were surprised that once they stepped outside from inside the airport, that it's actually a little bit chilly out here. live from mineta san jose international airport, anousha rasta, nbc bay area news. >> it does feel like a fall day. >>> jeff ranieri has been more like professor raniere, explaining for us what's happening. at levi stadium. >> and we actually could have a system moving to the north that would help to potentially stir up the air a little bit more. so a lot of different things we're looking at right now. i want to take you out to the current air quality. you can see the oddity we've been dealing with in san jose. we have that orange sky for much of

statement crane, william howell, louisa may alcock, sara on jewett, they all practice in the tradition of the summer novel at some point in their career. so what i found as a result of this, my thumbs are now not so idle. what i found this a very interesting chapter in history of publishing. summer reading to be sure in the 19th century is very much a commercial construction. the idea from summer reading is a product was part of the publishing industry's really effort to redefine a slow season. and to capitalize on a really dramatic rise in travel, tourism, and summer at leisure in victorian america gilded age. but 19th century summer reading involved commerce as well. and the last 19th century, it also became a wall established cultural practice of performanc performance. many of those characteristics remain with us today. overall then an interesting chapter both in the history of the book and the history of summer leisure. now, my book itself covers a lot of ground. i've just briefly reproduce the table of context here to give you just a little bit of a flavor of the larger argument

stephen crane, william b howell, louisa may alcott, sarah, they all practice in the tradition of the summer novel at some point in their career. what i found as a result of th this, they were not so idle, what i found was very interesting chapter in the history of publishing. summer reading to be sure in the 19th century was very much a commercial construction. the idea of summer reading is a product and part of the publishing industry really concerted efforts to redefine a slow season and to capitalize on a really dramatic rise of travel, tourism and summer leisure entering america and the gilded age. but 19th century summer reading involves more e-commerce as well in the last 19th century and also became a well-established cultural practice, a performance in many of those characteristics remain with us today. overall an interesting chapter both in the history of the book in the history of summer leisure. now my book is self covered a lot of ground i reduce the table contents to give you a flavor of a larger argument as well. in the. rage changing from an elite cultural practice to

louisa mccarthy was 105, a truly loving mother, grandmother, great grandmother.l of life and lived very independently despite her age. her daughter, mary, described her as a very funny person who simply everyone loved. may they rest in peace and may their memory be a blessing. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." you can always follow me on twitter and instagram @wolfblitzer. you can tweet the room. erin "outfront" starts right erin "outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> breaking news, a bombshell from a official who served on the task force. trump could have saved more lives but didn't because he only cares about the election. that's what she says. that is not all the former aide is claiming to want. >>> a town hall with joe biden like you've never seen, a drive through in pennsylvania. former national security adviser and biden support the "outfront." and more breaking news, a federal judge tonight saying president trump and the u.s. postmaster general are involved in a politicallyot

of novels many of them written in the period's most famous authors, stephen crane, william howell, louisa may out cost, they all practice new traditions of the summer novel at some point in their career. what i found, my summers were not so idle. what i found was an interesting chapter in the history of publishing. summer reading in the nineteenth century was a commercial construction. the idea of summer reading the product was part of the publishing industry's concerted effort to redefine a slow season to capitalize on a dramatic rise for summer leisure in victorian america. 19th-century summer reading involves more commerce as well, in the last part of the nineteenth century it became a well-established cultural practice and many of those characteristics are with us today. overall an interesting chapter in the history of the book and the history of summer leisure. my book itself covered a lot of ground, i reproduce the table of contents to give a flavor of the larger argument. travel tourism and summer leisure in the period coming in the period where it is changing from week culture pra

, many written by some of the period's most famous authors read ethan crane, william dean howell, louisa may alcott. they all practiced in the tradition of the summer novel at some point in their career. so what i found as a result of this, my summers were now not so i don't know what i found was a very interesting chapter in the history of publishing. summer reading can be sure in the 19th century was very much a commercial construction area the idea of summer reading is a product that's part of the publishing industries really concerted effort to redefine a slow season and to capitalize on a really dramatic rise of travel, tourism and summer leisure in victorian america in thegilded age . but 19th century number reading involved more than commerce as well area in the last quarter of the 19th century it also became a well-established cultural practice , a performance and many of those characteristics remain with us today. overall than an interesting chapter both in the history of the book and in the history ofsummer leisure . now my book itself covers a lot of ground. i just easily repr

so you have southern writers, northern writers -- by the way, louisa may alcott, we found out storiese real potboiler , which she denigrates in little women. should -- she wrote a short story about women hiding themselves. interesting stuff. the people are not just reading about women, they are watching them. .his is anna dickenson she is so well-known as a speaker, she is the first american woman to address congress, 1864. very, very well-known, very highly paid, eloquent speaker. she speaks across the country at lectures or she introduces topics and tells people about something they otherwise did not know about. so now they not only taking part in the arts, showing there were, they are actually, physically in public informing people. they are taking a public roles after the civil war in a way that they did before the civil war. so they are really visible. they are using that visibility to influence american life. i told you she would come back to haunt us again. focused on her position as a mother, which is driving her support for the suffrage. her position as a mother, to say that w

louisa told us what it was like going back on set after so many months.or a fee months and we were not sure how it was going to work. we had our initial day when we were shown around the set it was all very different, showing the new tricks we we re different, showing the new tricks we were going to use. in seeing them as a screen between me and james, who plays martin, for our kids. i am excited to be back. we had a clip of view, let's see how it has been working. let's have a look at theirs. this is one of our secrets. this is a moving screen. if we are filming together, it looks like we can be as close as we need to be because of the screen we can walk together with this green, so we can doa together with this green, so we can do a walking, talking shop with this screen. another thing is a one—way system. our building has narrow corridors. so we do not pass each other we have had to have a new one—way system. i have had to sanitise on the way we had to do our own hairand make—up sanitise on the way we had to do our own hair and make—up and costume. i w

expecting to see fans back watching live sport, setting a small number but as you said, talking to louisaady know will be struggling and i have to tell you, the reaction on social media this morning has been really clear. a lot of fans have been in touch injust clear. a lot of fans have been in touch in just the few minutes since that interview, saying, how can they ban fans from coming into to a sports event in a socially distance way and keep pubs open? that's exactly what we are asking. although you have to be aware that the government was hugely criticised for allowing the cheltenham festival to go ahead back in march. their timing of that was really interesting. perhaps that is why we are seeing this reaction but disappointing for the fans and the sporting bodies who insist they can do this in a safe weight. thank you very much. you'll probably know that this year, we've been talking a lot to doddie weir, rob burrow and stephen darby. three sportsmen who are all living with motor neurone disease — an illness with no cure. former footballer lenjohnrose, who also has mnd, has been tell

louisa pilbeam has more.sun in greece now comes with 14 days quarantine if you area comes with 14 days quarantine if you are a scottish resident. from 4am this morning, all scottish people returning home from anywhere in greece must self isolate for two weeks, unlike holidaymakers from the rest of the uk. we have got to get to heathrow and then flight from heathrow to glasgow but we can walk about different airports and when we get to glasgow we are put into quarantine for two weeks. those risks led to the welsh government introducing quarantine for those returning from a popular tourist island but england and northern ireland currently have no quarantine for greece. with cases rising in portugal, that is the next destination of concern. james williams is on holiday with this family in the algarve and they were meant to return on sunday. he spent nearly £400 on flights home tomorrow in case quarantine comes in. nearly £400 on flights home tomorrow in case quarantine comes inli nearly £400 on flights home tomo

letters and journals a long list of novels many written by the periods of the most famous doctors louisa may olcott all practiced in the summer novel at some point in their career. so summer reading to be sure in the 19th century was a commercial construction the idea of summer reading was part of the concerted efforts to redefine a slow season to capitalize on capital and tourism and then it became a well established cultural practice and many of those remain with us today. with an interesting chapter and now just covering a lot of ground i just wanted to give you a little bit of flavor of the larger argument as well. in the. where it is changing to be embraced by the middle class and i look especially the novel that was set at a summer resort. and that exploited the new genre in the way those physical spaces and those of those that were advertised that were built into the wide arms. that is the role of 19th century magazine culture played to be into the genteel practice i'm especially interested with the peacemaking publications harper's new monthly magazine so now the role will be ver

. >> the daughter, victoria louisa. the hospital we saw was named for her. she was the only daughter of the kaiser, i think he had five sons. >> some of the sons were appointed to head of armies, not the top person, and some were relieved later after they did not do too well. >> the elder son, the one that is in the middle, he was in charge at the army of are done. but he was not the expert. the hotel again, this is where all the correspondents state waiting to get permission to go to the front. >> durburough is over in the left with the goggles on. >> he has some type of fedora hat. >> notice they were wearing a uniform with the brown belts? >> yes. >> you mention in your essay about this and speaking german and durburough not speaking german. >> this part of the trip is actually, durburough is with a bunch of correspondence and got sent east precious. one of the correspondence was the guy on the left in his name was arthur from the new yorker and he spoke fluent german. that is general bernard-henri who was an incredible sort -- he thought germany wanted t