lucy. do you — interesting to see. yes, it well. lucy, do you want _ interesting to see. well. lucy, do you want to talk us - interesting to see. yes, it well. - lucy, do you want to talk us through the guardian's front page? frustration in india and china over watering down the climate deal. this was the last minute shuttle diplomacy we so literally played out before our eyes, actually, because they didn't get rid of the cameras or remove the delegates, they were all there and they were negotiating almost in real time as we watched. yes. they were negotiating almost in real time as we watched.— they were negotiating almost in real time as we watched. yes, right up to the wire and — time as we watched. yes, right up to the wire and it _ time as we watched. yes, right up to the wire and it was _ time as we watched. yes, right up to the wire and it was really _ time as we watched. yes, right up to the wire and it was really clear- the wire and it was really clear that, certainly alok sharma has spoken about how he really did feel in almost that final hours that everything w

lucy, thins have to face a reckoning. lucy, things are _ have to face a reckoning.e to face a reckoning. lucy, - things are coming at the government from different angles on this and the observer has a report saying they are now looking into whether owen paterson and his involvement with the consultancy he was paid for that led to the suspension over standards, whether that company potentially one covid—19 related contracts, almost £500 million worth of covid related contracts, as a result of his involvement? yes, as ou sa , result of his involvement? yes, as you say. we _ result of his involvement? yes, as you say. we know _ result of his involvement? yes, as you say, we know owen _ result of his involvement? yes, as you say, we know owen paterson | result of his involvement? yes, as i you say, we know owen paterson was being paid by randox, we know his involvement in lobbying the government over its diagnostic tools to do with food safety. wider questions are coming out about whether he was involved in promoting the company to ministers in terms of its covid servi

lucy and joe, thank you _ ridiculous. indeed. lucy and joe, thank you both _ ridiculous. indeed.nk you both very _ ridiculous. indeed. lucy and joe, thank you both very much. - ridiculous. indeed. lucy and joe, thank you both very much. i - ridiculous. indeed. lucy and joe,| thank you both very much. i think ridiculous. indeed. lucy and joe, - thank you both very much. i think we should all give up before our lips and brains give up! we're all up far too late. thank you very much for your company. the film review is coming up next and then get news name. good night. —— newsday. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases, mark kermode is with me as ever. what have you been watching, mark? well, we have the new clint eastwood film, cry macho, which i know you're particularly looking forward to. we have mothering sunday, adapted from a novella by greg swift. and lin—manuel miranda's tick, tick...boom! i have nothing against clint eastwood — nothing at all. no, no. he's made some great films. he has made some great fi

lucy williamson has more. lucy: this is a tragedy that began with hope. water, nothing to be afraid of yet. several boats set off this morning. this one reached british shores without disaster. dozens of desperate people, the warning signs have always been there, and today, one of these boats never arrived. >> as far as we know, 33 peoe capsized off of dunkirk. as of right now, 31 people died but were not resuscitated their lives are unfortunately in danger. >> a local fisherman spotted the passengers floating motionless in the water. helicopters and boats were scrambled for a rescue operation, but many had already drowned. >> of this disaster underscores how dangerous it is to cross the channel in this way, and it shows how vital it is to step up our efforts to break the business model of the gangsters who are sending people to sea. lucy: this was the fear that hung over all of the politics and debate. more than 30 people have been declared dead. two others are fighting for their lives. the crossing season has stretched well into the winter weather. it i

just a last word from you, lucy.

lucy williamson reports. lucy: it is getting colder.ical distance a little wider each day. here in the migrantamps, caught between the two governnts, they know about barriers in communication. >> macklin says you are not serious. is he right, prime minister? >> mr. johnson said cooperation between european partners was the way to solve the migrant crisis. p.m. johnson: that again underlies the problem we have to fix. lucy: boris johnson is accused by france of using the migrant crisis for his own little ends. johnson sent out a series of twts, saying he will listen to emmanuel macron with a number of proposals. he tweeted, calling for u.k. border officers and suggesting that all illegal migrants who cross the channel be returned to france. this, he said, would break the business model of the gangs. france is irritated by mr. johnson's style of diplomacy, and it shows. >> i am surprised when things are not done seriously. we don't communicate between leaders on this issue, but weeks of published letters. >> come on, the ministers will se

lucy williamson, our| a great deal. lucy williamson, our correspondent _ a great deal.ndent who _ a great deal. lucy williamson, our correspondent who is _ a great deal. lucy williamson, our correspondent who is monitoring l correspondent who is monitoring events in calais. only yesterday, the home secretary priti patel said further talks were taking place between the uk and france to try to stop the crossings. so far this year, an estimated 25,600 migrants have crossed the channel to the uk, more than three times last year's figure. our home editor mark easton reports. the lucky ones made it, dozens of migrants, men, women and children reached the coast of kent today, oblivious to the tragedy in their wake. this year has seen record numbers crossing the channel in small boats, more than 20 5000, three times the number in 2020. there aren't more asylum seekers asking for sanctuary in britain, it isjust asking for sanctuary in britain, it is just that increased security and covid have combined to make traditional routes by road, rail and air much less viable, so the smug

come on lucy! almost! i think i... 0h! come on lucy! almost! i think i... oh! i come on lucy!t about to say, i... 0h! iwasjustabout to say, ithink i... 0h! iwasjustabout to say, i think i i... oh! i wasjust about to say, i think i have been in the water enough. i didn't even touch the obstacle. he we go! boo! laughs. that is what you got to look out for. you might complete the obstacle but the end, every time. every time! something tells me i may have spoken too soon. i challenge anyone to get over this thing and stay dry. i am trying my hardest! but most importantly, this is so much fun.— this is so much fun. three, two, this is so much fun. three, two. one! _ this is so much fun. three, two, one! all— this is so much fun. three, two, one! all right, - this is so much fun. three, two, one! all right, here i this is so much fun. three, | two, one! all right, here we no! two, one! all right, here we go! how— two, one! all right, here we go! how can _ two, one! all right, here we go! how can you _ two, one! all right, here we go! how can you not - two, one! all right, here we go

[ cheers and applause and we got great music, in studio lucy dacus is here [ cheers and applause lucy guys, it's time for our latest installment of "tonight show polls." here we go pcpc ♪ tonight sho polls ♪ >> jimmy: this first poll asked, "what are your thanksgiving travel plans? 6% said, "driving to my sister's house." 6% said, "i have family visiting me. 88% said, "trying not to get duct taped to my plane seat. lplp this next poll asked, "who is the most evil tv character of all time? 35% said, "king joffrey. 45% said, "hannibal. 20% said, "every contestant on 'the price is right' who guesses $1 more than the previous contestant. [ laughter and applause it's called a life hack, google it lll it's called a -- it's called a life hack. google it. [ laughter ] this next one asks, "do you believe that there are multiple dimensions where people experience alternate realities at the same time?" 100% said, "no." [ laughter ] 100% said, "yes. lplp >> steve: double whammy >> jimmy: little brain gymnastics this next one asks, "what's your favorite dating app?" 50% said, "tinder. 45% said, "b

we'll be right back with lucy hale! and applause ♪ -hey, fridge, -hey. did you know autotrader lets me shop for cars by monthly payment, so i know what i'll pay before i buy. cool. was that a refrigerator joke? kenan, chill. alright, just stick to making ice. i didn't mean right now! ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ make your holiday dreams come true. has and homegoods. ♪ ♪ endless selection. great prices. all season long. frequent heartburn? not anymore. the prilosec otc two-week challenge endless selection. is helping people love what they love again. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. ♪ (peaceful music) ♪ ♪ ♪ (battle sounds from phone) ♪ ♪ (battle sounds stop) ♪ ♪ (dragon roar from phone) ♪ ♪ motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. like those nagging headaches. uncomfortable period pains. and disruptive muscle aches. you can count on fast, effective relief with motrin. you can count on fast, pringles original, barbecue, pizza. t

i was a huge "i love lucy" fan growing up.ay, and it was just incredibly surreal. and the really cool thing about aaron is i think when you kind of are entering into kind of a... an era piece, something that took place this that era, you have an idea how the people acted. you know when you think about old-time movies-- "hey, kid." that kind of caricature of it. not that we would do that. but aaron sorkin was always like, "hey, let's focus on the humanity, because this is a drama about the making of 'i love lucy'." so really got into them as humans and her relationship with desi. i haven't seen it yet, but i think it's going to be a really beautiful movie. >> stephen: what's it like, instead of being a lackey, to be the guy in charge in the character? >> it's great, it's great. just really fun to exercise-- i mean, my character is buster and gary, they just got so beaten down. >> stephen: yes. >> so beaten down. >> stephen: yeah. >> and so, i mean, my arm was eaten off by a seal and all this kind of stuff. so, you know, he just

i was hundreds of people like james and lucy still need support.— lucy still need support.as last sorry had a shower? _ lucy still need support. i was last sorry had a shower? thursday, i sorry had a shower? thursday, the day before — sorry had a shower? thursday, the day before the storm. since then it's been— day before the storm. since then it's been wet wipes, hot flannel washers — it's been wet wipes, hot flannel washers. ., �* , ., ., , washers. now it's time to grab the hot food and _ washers. now it's time to grab the hot food and hit _ washers. now it's time to grab the hot food and hit the _ washers. now it's time to grab the hot food and hit the road. - washers. now it's time to grab the hot food and hit the road. a - hot food and hit the road. a lifeline to the families and vulnerable people who haven't been able to cook for four days. it's villages like this is where volunteers have been delivering too. when you get inside you could see just how bad the damage is. trees like this, the sheer force of storm are wind blowing them down and bringing down cables. it’

>> when lucy and ricky had a baby, it was like huge! it's the highest rated show of the series. it changed the dynamic because all of a sudden it became centered around the family unit. i think "i love lucie" was the big bang of the family sit-com. >> and the family moved to the suburbs. >> isn't this exciting? we're in our very own home. >> and that mirrored what was happening in america at the time. >> advertisers wanted to cater towards that new suburban family that needed to buy that kitchen appliance or that vacuum. >> and after "i love lucie" there was a formula for what the american family should look like. >> ozzie and harriet. >> i loved everybody in it, actually. >> i'm starved. >> it was a happy, gentle, american family of the 1950s. >> how much do you need? >> that's okay. >> no, don't worry about it. you can pay me back. >> pop, i don't want it. >> what's the matter with you, david, you got rocks in your head? >> the kids were very polite. everybody was very nice to each other. those were not real people, but they entertained and delighted us. >> all right. kid, we'

come on, lucy! almost! i think i've — 0h!i think i've been in the water enough. went five seconds and i didn't even touch the obstacle. here we go! boo! laughs. that is what you got to look out for. you might complete the obstacle but the slipping at the end, every time. every time! something tells me i may have spoken too soon. i challenge anyone to get over this thing and stay dry. i am fit, yeah? i'm trying my hardest! but most importantly, this is so much fun. three, two, one! all right, here we go! woo! how can you not love the slide? i think i am ready to get off now. well, now that i am thoroughly soaked through, it is time to dry off. but i am not heading back to the beach — instead, perhaps it is time to feel the wind in my very wet hair. how's this for a socially distanced experience? these are the dubai hero boats — your own personal speedboat that lets you cut through the warm waters of the gulf at speeds of up to 50km/h. after a short instructional and safety tutorial, you'll stick to a vast but designated course

it is on the same as the one about the lucy with one of your lens. have like a novel, ve marcella base craziness. yes. picked out it. indic novels are comments otherwise recorded when it up i believe it was really global quality book but of formula. so voice in those me, lucy, it diesel, the c. m. pretty lord. overt el paseo canal, apple. you there. when she got them in the article, they may be sent out to them in other parcel from the lord come up and sort of got a little precedent. but i guarantee, sadly, alex yonder can be that of pena law. present that on camelia a little bit of pick to the latino vill electoral dilemma. northern apple politic that is the television permit you tell me now to call our land of your linear competitor. may he cook at have his input dentistry for damascus in on by his mother. oh, oh, you live cisco butler's blunder was empty. made a moon in september to visit me cut dorothy may he quite his job. nevertheless. beryl disco. heavy us. as we stood here, what in take place is to the enters campus, you know, say well, for a

lucy williamson, bbc news, calais. still been attempting to cross the channel in the days since wednesday's tragedy, with smuggling gangs trying to convince them that the journey is safe. from france, fergal keane reports. from paris, all routes lead north. the city that is a hub for information, for contacts. many of those en route to the uk have often arrived here first. after what's happened, a lot of the smugglers are lying low. but we've been given a phone number for a man who's offering to get migrants across the channel to the uk still. i'm going to team up with a colleague to try and get in touch with this man. i meet our arabic—speaking colleague in a paris suburb. because of his continuing work investigating the gangs, he doesn't want to be identified. he's now ready to make contact with the smuggler. an automatic message came out saying, "thanks for the communication. souza the iraqi at your service." so i'm going to ask him the possibilities to cross from france to uk. soon after, driving towards calais, th

lucy newman is our latin america editor reporting their live from santiago. the u. s. has announced new sanctions against nicaragua, as government and its officials following what he calls sham presidential elections . daniel ortega won a 4th consecutive turn earlier this month in a vote. many countries say was read most opposition. figures were arrested or bod, from running the u. k. in canada have also imposed sanctions on nicaraguan officials. prison, joe biden has told his chinese counterpart that the u. s. is strongly opposed to uni lateral efforts to change the status quo or in taiwan. he made those remarks during a virtual meeting which shipping the president also discussed trade and challenges with global energy supplies. our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins reports. the leaders of the world's 2 biggest economies sat face to face for the 1st time using their virtual summit as a way to reset points of pension in their relationship. we need to establish a common sense guard rails, to be clear and honest, where we disagree and work together or

i'm the lucy other. no. william lou, i little her whenever i looked up and bought a letty to working with an audi that had this and has the lucy, i know you feel al m e the student. oh, see a little he hey, charlotte, was he, has he ever had the ever easy, valuable zuka was? will 0 obama. her mom took an annual assessment barrios, he should and he's now in a political crisis. and a lot of people disagree with the latest measures. the international community is demanding the restoration of the government and the council and no solution appears to be widely supported. so can you please clarify the way forward from your point of view? what do you think will happen next, owen, that new not to america? see, remember what the letter to call her little fella, seal my lumet mobile lyla, that it had the janitor giga manual. we're not mill. and had that on at the loom shower at our courses here. i lumped them copy or even a new and i took it with them. are dueli. okay. it'll filing fee will help monitor, believe me, d

well, as lucy mentioned in that report, this is a country that prides itself on its stability. and we've seen a great deal of instability in chile, certainly in the last couple of years with these massive protest people calling for fundamental change to the way the country is govern. and in this voting station, i, matt in the center of santiago has been open now for about 20 minutes or so as a trickle of people coming in to vote. that the trouble is people are looking for stability. these elections, as lucia mentioned in that report don't, aren't necessarily going to bring that about. i in today's voting, unless one of the candidates gets 50 percent plus one vote extra. this will go to a 2nd round where the leading 2 candidates will stand off on again, on november 19th. even then the president, the new president, won't take office until until the middle of march. and then at the same time, the chile is negotiating as a congress constitutional convention, negotiating a new constitution to replace the one that was imposed during the military rule of august. i've been o'shea in 19

joining me now to discuss this pandemic within a pandemic is lucy clover. she's a professor of child and family social work at oxford university and an honorary professor in psychiatry and mental health at the university of cape town. she's co lead the cove at 19 emergency parenting response, and she's worked closely with the w h o unicef and other international ngos and government organizations to support caregivers looking after children during locked downs and school closures. lucy, clever, thanks so much for joining me on up front. according to your research, every 12 seconds, a child loses an important care giver due to cobit 19. but when the pandemic began, did you expect it to be this bad? you anticipate this will actually, it was the year or so futile full of her friends, her specter thieves can child fast identify this challenge. a connie up to season. hillis called me one morning and said these sorts about what's, what happened with ha and the fact that this is going to be happening with cov ed and a mock. you know, i heard you say the numbers 100

according to dr . lucy clover family loss on that scale has not been seen since the aids pandemic tore through sub saharan africa nearly 20 years ago. given the looming gaps in vaccination coverage around the world, the numbers are only expected to rise and the crisis to grow more dire. so what's to be done to respond to a growing generation of kids without care givers. joining me now to discuss this pandemic with in a pandemic is lucy clover. she's a professor of child and family social work at oxford university and an honorary professor in psychiatry and mental health at the university of cape town. she's co lead the cobit 19 emergency parenting response, and she's worked closely with the w h o unicef and other international in jo's and government organizations to support caregivers looking after children during locked downs and school closures. lucy, clover, thanks so much for joining me on up front. according to your research, every 12 seconds a child loses an important care giver due to cobit 19. but when the pandemic began, did you expect it to be this bad? you anticipate this? w

some observe is and what were heard from lucy? i say they haven't seen this level of repression in latin america since the 19 ninety's. would you agree with that description that ortega is a dictator and this election is a sham? well, absolutely. i think we have to go back even further, frankly, probably till the late 97980. since we've seen such a police state and such systematic repression and a brutal crack down on the scale and with this intensity. so yes, i think this is the data ship, it can't be called democracy in any meaningful sense. and i don't think this is really an election. i agree with the opposition that this is really are, you know, just a vote and they're not selected because there's no competition. ortega hasn't allowed that. one of the ramifications the phone tag. it continues to be president. well, i think we'll have to see what happens the day after whether he's makes a move on to try to show that he's willing to talk whether he's moderating, he may release some political prisoners. i do think that the inter

very, very exciting moment. lucy newman with the latest i from bridge town. lucy, i think international observers say they're relatively happy with the integrity of sunday's elections in kurdistan. they came a year after a disputed vote led to political turmoil, but opposition supporters of rallied outside the election commission alleging irregularities. same was ravi as following events in the capital. bish kick curtis thumbs parliamentary election report card international observers say the country has potential but needs improvement. maint assessment is that yesterday's parliamentary elections were competitive. fundamental freedoms were generally respected during the campaign and the thought to displace the political will to ensure clean elections. however, strict enforcement of subsequent measures they're 2 candidates campaigning with caution. most pulling stations were well organized in the day was peaceful, but voter engagement was low. the next parliament will be less diverse and have fewer women. and significant vote counting problems opposition, party said, or signs of governme

thank you so much to lucy and welcome louise and welcome madam secretary. >> thank you.stacy, it is so wonderful. stacy, we have never met. i know you and hillary are close. hi, hillary. >> madam secretary, you are on mute. >> okay. thank you. if i only knew it were that easy when we were applauding. >> it could have solved a lot of our problems. i cannot tell you how excited i am to do this with our two local bookstores. i want to thank laura and lucy for this amazing partnership that brings chappaqua new york and quÉbec together and the true icing on the cake is to have stacy, a terrific prolific writer herself while justice slept or sleeps which seems to be doing all the time. her latest blockbuster. thank you. thank you, stacy, for doing this. >> it is my honor. i told her one day when i am actually successful, i will be a writer like her, so i am working on that. >> i plan to run for governor of georgia, so there. [laughter] >> already have a life plan that tries to follow the shadows of secretary clinton. two very admirable and hefty goals ahead of me. like all goo

lucy. the bar is pretty high in the senate for a leader to be impeached when will we know whether or not the president is, is likely to be removed from office. that's right. yeah, i'm teach linda or conviction would require 2 thirds of to least 43 senators and right now that looks like a very, very, very difficult thing to obtain because his conservative opposition does seem to have enough numbers to prevent that from happening. now the senators have been speaking now for hours and hours and hours discussing the charges that the president a seriously compromised, and this is what the, what the actual charge says, the dignity of the nation. and that he was dishonest. ah, that one by one. they are, they are arguing in favor or against the conviction, but we should know, hopefully within around 6 hours, whether or not the president will survive this vote as expected. however, this will still be the 1st time in chilion history that a president, a democratically elected president, and a democrat

. >> my name is lucy and i am please be sharing this event with laura. [inaudible].also an international best-selling author's books has been on the number one new york times and u another lists. [inaudible]. and honor novel, this book. [inaudible]. the conflict and in many languagesat and 2007, she receid the order of canada, to the canadian culture. we are so blessed to have louise penny, living in our village. >> and just when we thought that it could not get any better this blockbuster woman, we have stacy abrams moderating this discussion, activists, best-selling author, entrepreneur and political leader and is the woman inmate history as the first black woman in to become a nominee for major party than seven or eight years as minority leader and stacy that in multiple organizations devoted to social issues, and is authored several best-selling books are self she isng hard for awards and honors they can even list here in time given so everyone if they're ready to start, with a two handed over to stacy to moderate this "state of terror" discussion between hillary

[applause] to be sitting here with lucy and her students is just phenomenal. i feel like i can feel her spirit and energy. working with the trust has been amazing. really a key to work with the trust. as a matter of fact, we have the new book coming in january, which is a collection of the essays which is called you don't know us negroes and other essays, so you might want to check it out. i see people with a little bit of a smirk because that definitely embodies the humor with a title like that. i started out in publishing the year formed that was 1987 and started out at the feminist press. that's when charles, who was a genius, so novella told me to make sure i tell stories rather than give one word answers which is my norm so let me know if i go on too much. charles was an amazing man, the first black person to be hired in the publishing and editorial and this was in the 1950s believe it or not. charles went on to work at doubleday where he started and when he left to go to howard university to work on the press, he left several books in which toni morrison

lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. >> a fitting final resting place.we go, here is a new hobby for the extremely intrepid. how about jumping out of a plane into a volcano? sebastian alvarez has done it. he's a well-known wing suit flyer, and spent a year getting ready for the stunt, which took place in his home country of chile. he had to wait for perfect weather conditions to make sure his descent into one of chile's most dangerous volcanoes was safe, or as safe as it could be. definitely not one for me. don't know about you. thanks f narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. captioning sponsored by newshourroductions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the

lucy williamson, bbc news, calais.ant a van driver who may have witnessed something "vital" to come forward. the silver enterprise van was in central liverpool on thursday evening. merseyside police say the occupants of the vehicle are in no way suspected of involvement in the schoolgirl�*s death — and they continue to question four boys arrested on suspicion of murder. there have been numerous tributes from across the world of musical theatre to the composer and lyricist stephen sondheim, who's died at the age of 91. he wrote the lyrics for west side story and the scores for many of the 20th century's most successful musicals, including a little night music and sweeney todd. stephen sondheim, described as a genius of musical theatre, who's died at the age, of 91. england's women footballers maintained their winning run in qualification for the 2023 world cup. they beat austria 1—0, with ellen white scoring the only goal on her 100th international appearance. here's joe lynskey. the next women's world cup is in austral

. >> my name is lucy and i'm pleased to be sharing this event. the connoisseur of studies is also an international best-selling author whose books have hit number one on "the new york times," usa today. a chief inspector published with the publishing group has been translated into 31 languages. in 2007, she received the order for the contribution. just when we thought it couldn't get any better than these blockbuster women, we had a stacey abrams moderating the discussion. activist, best selling author, entrepreneur and political leader. this is someone that made history as the first black woman to become the gubernatorial nominee for a major party spending seven of her eight years as the minority leader in the house. as daisy founded multiple organizations devoted to social issues and has authored several best-selling books herself. she's earned more than i could even listing the times given. also, if everyone is ready to start, i would love to hand it over to stacy to moderate the state of terror discussion between hillary clinton. stacy, takee

>> yeah. >> i love lucy. >> yeah. so we have some nice weather out there for today.to continue to see the sunshine. our valley temperatures headed for the low 70s and we did have more days like this for the weekend. looking forward to seeing if we have more rain and may be on the seven-day forecast i'll keep you updated. >> thanks, kari. >> before we go i want to give one final salute to our veterans, some pictures from some of our nbc bay area family and their relatives who have bravely served our country. we salute your bravery and sacrifice for keeping our country safe. the next newscast at 5:00. until then thank you to all of our veterans out there. >>> right knew on "california live" -- it's our special salute to veterans day. fall is taking us to a place where comedy and music are helping our heroes heal and find harmony. >> i'm here to say we're celebrating veterans day. >> leila found a special spot raising a glass and money to save the brave. the special story behind the veteran-owned business that hoppers service members and makes it a mission to give back.

. ♪ >>> lucy, i'm home. [ laughter ] >> here's some news for everyone who loves lucy.ler for the upcoming movie "being the ricardos" is out. the film starring nicole kidman and javier bardem looks at the relationship between lucille ball and her husband and co-star desi arnaz. it's on theaters and amazon prime next month. >>> chris stapleton hit all the right notes at last night's 55th annual country music association award. ♪ oh why you got to be so cold why you got ♪ >> stapleton was the big winner taking home four cma awards including song of the year, single of the year, and album of the year for "starting over." he also won male vocalist year for the fifth time. it was not a total sweep for stapleton. luke combs took home the night's biggest prize -- entertainer of the year. >>> and we're getting a look at the upcoming cbs primetime special "adele: one night only." ♪ finally i can see you crystal clear go ahead and sell me out ♪ >> the multiple grammy winner performs some of her biggest hits as well as never-before-heard songs from her new album "30." adele also s

i'm excited to join tracy and jennifer and lucy and herb for this conversation today, because much of what amistad is about is really what the schomberg is about,he unearthing, ensuring tt black voicesin are included in society, are heard, are published, that they are telling their stories through their own lens. and sogh we'll just get started. first i just really want to acknowledge this momente and sa we are appreciative that you have decided to join us. i'm still acclimating to the world. hande claps to everyone here, thank youn brooklyn book festival. so this conversation is really a continuation of one that we started asas part of the schombg virtuall literary festival aroud freedom to publish, where we had a conversation with the third world press and chris jackson at one worldne imprint. it's really about the power of theseut publishing houses that were started independently to ensuresu these voices were hear and then bought or acquired by major publishing houses, which i feel like is really a rare thing. and amistad really sort of holds that space by itself. so tracy, could y

and thanks to lucy and of laura for pulling this off.during a virtual event hosted by magic city books in tulsa oklahoma, atlantic magazine staff writer reflected on the past and future of what he calls trump's america. >> what i'm talking about goes back to the founding of the country. you have a country where you say you sever a tremendous amount of people from the country to that idea. so, [inaudible] doesn't apply to black people or really apply to women at the time. answer, just by that, you have to come up with reason for why these blessings that you say are the right of all humanity, why a certain segment of humanity is not entitled to them and this is a battle we have been fighting since the founding. we traded during reconstructionn and civil rights movement and every year in between. i think if you understand that america's fragile experiment with multiracial democracy only really started in earnest in 1965, then it becomes much more understandable than as vulnerable as it is because of this kind of ideology that after all pred

lucy williamson, bbc news, calais.dly died in the unrest in the solomon islands. the political crisis in the country is deepening, with protesters surrounding the prime minister's home for a third day, and police firing warning shots and tear gas to disperse crowds outside his residence. a building near the compound has been set alight. protesters caused further destruction in the chinatown district of the capital city, honiara. a night—time curfew has been extended. you are watching bbc news. a reminder of our top stories... a new covid strain found in southern africa is classed a "variant of concern" by the world health organisation over fears it may be more infectious and more resistant to vaccines. french president emmanuel macron is accusing the uk of not being serious about dealing with the migrant crisis as the diplomatic row deepens. the legendary composer of broadway musicals, stephen sonheim, has died at his home in connecticut. he was 91. sondheim composed and wrote lyrics for a vast number of musicals, incl