but the day after its debut at the toronto film festival in september, director steve mcqueen told mealso wanted something more. >> i want to sort of stimulate in people's minds, the things which are around them. again, it is a rollercoaster ride, a thrilling one, through our current social, economic environment. >> brown: mcqueen was born and raised in london, the son of working class immigrants. he made his name first as an artist-- his work in vdeo and other media exhibited in promient galleries, a winner of the u.k.'s prestigious turner prize in 1999. his first three feature films were all tough-minded and harrowg ing, tak subjects seldom tackled in commercial cinem20a: "hunger", i, about the 1981 hunger strike by irish nationalist bobby sands. 2011's "shame", a drama about sex adn,dictiogain starring michael fassbender. and then the breakthrough of "12 years a slave"icn 2013, won an oscar for best picture, and a directing nomination for mcqueen. with that history, some critic wonder why mcqueen would now turn to the well-troheist genre. >> i don't know what the surprise is, becau

mcqueen adapted it from a 1980s britis sh ies of the same name, in which the widows of men in a gangthieves attempt to carry on after their husbands are killed. mcqueen watched it as a boy, and a seed was planted. >> i just related to the protagonists,whese women who e deemed not to be capable and being judged by their appearance, similar how i was being looked upon as a 13-year- old black child in london at the time. >> our husbands aren't coming back. we're on our own. >> brown: his film transplants and updates the action to present day chicago. >> what i learned from your husband and my father is that you ap what you sow. >> let's hope so! >> bro: with an all-star and diverse cast, led by viola davis as veronica, forced to take on a dangerous scheme after the violent death of her husband, played by liam neeson. >> my husband left me the plans for hials next job. i need is a crew to pull it off. >> why should i trust you anywaybe? >ause i'm the only one standing in the way of a bullet in your head. >> brown: embedded in the story, as in contemporary life: issues of race, class, pol

steve mcqueen directed this? >> steve mcqueen.guez. elizabeth debicki. cynthia erivo. you know, liam neeson plays my husband. >> jimmy: yeah, i mean, come on. >> you know. [ cheers and applause ] with a little love and romance. >> jimmy: i was like, and my he rest of the movie. >> absolutely. >> jimmy: just unbelievable. >> during the shooting of the film we had make up artist who was -- you know, had a swami, she had a third eye, and she decided to do a cleanse with the whole crew. a cleanse, where we have to meditate every day and do other stuff. and we couldn't. suck, so we had to sip all of our food because sucking and chewing was an act of aggression. and it was about completing everything. living in forgiveness. and i was like "isn't this awesome?" i want that. i want to release my anger. my husband was like, "why the hell would you want to do something like that, v? [ laughter ] i ain't never seen you miss a a meal. i don't know how the hell you're going to do something like that." [ laughter ] i said, "julius, this is goin

everyone was surprised when steve mcqueen said he would update this story. he updates it to present day chicago with a group of women whose husbands are involved in crime and they have died and the women have the plans for a heist that didn't happen. i love so much about this. firstly, it has a cast who are brilliant. viola davis is stand out. but the entire castis davis is stand out. but the entire cast is brilliant. some some award ceremonies they have an award for ensemble companies. the way they ca ptu re ensemble companies. the way they capture the location of chicago with extreme poverty and extreme wealth cheek by jowl. the extreme poverty and extreme wealth cheek byjowl. the screen writing is sharp. it is not overly explanatory. but it is really riveting. i like a good heist movie. i did a tv programme about heist movies. but this turns it on its head. like that film set it off, it gives you a group of characters and you get to know their lives and situation and these are real women with real lives. i think it is terrific and you will love it. i know

>> you can't compete with steve mcqueen on a motorcycle. that is the main problem.t is a great question. this story, i just recently reread brick hill's book on the great escape and i purposely didn't read it, i read it a few years ago, purposely didn't read it, i didn't want it to influence me but the echoes of the great escape in this story about holtzman or as the prisoners called it hellman are just so remarkably similar and i argue easily that the individuals who performed the great escape were influenced by the lectors mr 9 gave, whether it was james bennett or somebody else. they were practicing or elected in the art of escape. similarity between how the tunnel was built, how it was supported, how they kept it secret, how they wanted to limit it to groups in the beginning i just too numerous to overlook. i think the great escape stole the thunder harkening back to the first question asked this evening, world war i getting cast in the shadow of world war ii and i love telling a story. >> i knew there would be other questions but you all had the opportunity dur

it's steve mcqueen.e tv series from the 1980s, brilliant cast, every single cast member does a greatjob, it is really gripping and really cinematic and very moving. it will be a big awards contender, you will thank me. i always do. i'll read the book. you will always thank me. best dvd. first reformed. this is a real return to form for paul schrader. he's made quite a few bad movies, some great movies but quite a few bad movies recently, so this is ethan hawke as an ex—military chap facing a crisis of faith, and his paths cross with those of an ecoterrorist, it's all the schrader themes of angst and guilt and desire for redemption, and the theological crisis, but it's really beautifully done. there are moments when it looks like a drier movie. ethan hawke is really, really well cast. what i liked about it, having been off the boil for a while, it's good to see schrader back on home ground. this is what he does well. he wrote taxi driver, he does this really well. it's really terrific. mark, thank you ver

everyone was surprised when steve mcqueen said he would update this story.present—day chicago with a group of women whose husbands are involved in crime and they have died and the women have the plans for a heist that didn't happen. now they will see if they can put this heist together. i love so much about this. firstly, it has a cast who are brilliant. viola davis is stand out. but the entire cast is brilliant. some some award ceremonies they have an award for ensemble companies. this should walk off for that. the way they capture the location of chicago with extreme poverty and extreme wealth cheek byjowl. and it is co—written by gillian flynn who wrote gone girl. the screenwriting is sharp. it is not overly explanatory. but it is really riveting. i like a good heist movie. i did a tv programme about heist movies. but this turns it on its head. like that film set it off, it gives you a group of characters who you would not expect to be front and centre in a heist movie and you get to know their lives and situation and these are real women with real lives

the original steve mcqueen's 1968 mustan gt 390 fastback.amous car chase in cinematic history! bullitt, filmed here in san francisco. driven by steve mcqueen, the mustang thought lost for 30 years until steve cannon revealed it belonged to his family. it was his mom and dad's daily driver. >> it's cool. drove it every day. >> the bullitt mustang. >> yeah. my dad was the one that did the non-schoolteacher stuff on the weekend so he more or less thrashed it on the weekend. mom did the easy driving during the week. >> reporter: now the priceless mustang is on display at the san francisco auto show. exactly as it was years ago. meanwhile at the aston martin display, did. >> that's the db five featured in the first james bond film goldfinger. i particularly like the machine guns that would come up out of the vents or out of the headlights. >> reporter: now a multi- million dollar collectors car. chris has his own aston martin and really enjoys it. >> i just drive to work in pleasure, smelling that classical music or whatever music i have and it's

steve mcqueen and frank sinatra. >> when "dateline" continues. [ phone rings ] what?! christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. >> today is a good day. i don't have any guilt. i know what i've done. it's all a play isn't it? >> reporter: banter from a man about to be tried for one of the most notorious killing sprees in american history. >> i think mr. manson feels that he is a product of our society. >> reporter: the case went to the late vincent bugliosi, a young prosecutor at the time. >> i used to have conversation with manson all the time. "charlie," i said, "i'm going to convict you." i said, "but, after you get a fair trial." ♪ >> rep

driven by steve mcqueen, the mustang got lost for 30 years.belong to his family. it was his mom and dad's daily driver. >> a schoolteacher, drove it every day. >> the bullet mustang point >> my dad was the one that did the non-schoolteacher stuff on the weekend so he more or less thrashed on it the weekend and amounted easy driving during the week. >> the mustang is on display at the autoshow. exactly as it was many years ago. meanwhile, at the aston martin display, >> that is the db five featured in the first james bond film goldfinger. i like the -- comes up out of the headlights. the multimillion dollar collectors car -- chris has his own aston martin and really enjoys it. >> i drive to work and pleasure smelling that leather and suede , listening to my classical music or whatever music i have and it is wonderful experience. >> there are american cars, japanese cars, hydrogen cars, electric cars, and small cars for big families. >> a whole family here. >> we are really enjoying it. it is a great turnout and a nice show. >> the autoshow runs

the freddie mercury biopic bohemian rhapsody had cinemas around the world this week maker is up for mcqueen bandmates brian may and roger taylor were closely involved in the film's production. american act that rami malik portrays thinker and entertainer freddie mercury will sold over two hundred million records with. the film recounted the story of the band from the beginning to their legendary live a performance in nine hundred eighty five six years before mercury. this week what he meant rhapsody hit cinemas in germany and the u.s. . i will definitely go a few bohemian rhapsody not least because freddie mercury was born in my native tanzania onto a german artist now a twenty year old not enough. better known as the now she shot to fame here when she played live either which in the b.b. and t. and m. will be serious but lean as not only an actress she's been writing songs for years she is just about to release her third album and here is the first single of her better than or rebels. thank you this is. about. us not getting them to listen to a. cut. above. and. beyond to us. thanks. glenn

october sixth she became widely known for his song boss alone which she performed together with for mcqueen front man for the maturity for the nineteen ninety two and in the games. her. winter is coming so why not check out the newly opened exhibition in moscow dedicated to traditional russian felt boots. and russian. the unique exhibits ranging from contemporary versions of the boots to very traditional ones are on loan from twenty museums galleries and private collections. this. bitters you can check them out at the palace of the romanov lawyers in moscow. when we stay in the russian capital now for our ongoing series euro max extra tool you the viewers can send us all over europe to explore top travel destinations for about the overall us quest lives in santo domingo in the dominican republic and he'd like to know more about moscow a city almost ten thousand kilometers away from metropolis is the second largest city in europe boasting a population of twelve million people it's the perfect place to get a taste of russian history and culture but there's also plenty of diversity as around n

guests in london marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics first magazine we also have alexander mcqueen he's a writer on legal affairs as well as editor in chief of the duran dot com and we have donald he is an associate director of the academy of ideas all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate marcus let me go to you first i'm titling this program broken brags it is that an appropriate title for this program do you think go ahead well allow me to say this i do not like the european union and i never have lights. but at the same time i don't like the press and i don't like the remaining why because both camps are two sides of the same coin.

democratic society promise to let me give you an example alexander mcqueen of a senior official of your ruling progressive party he labeled the head of the independent journalists association a voyage void in a and enemy of serbia because he made critical comments about the authorities is that acceptable is an enemy of serbia i'm not saying that it's acceptable for your sake it doesn't happen well for one thing i'm saying that there is a media freedom and in serbia i'm saying that there is that there is me and they're saying we as it was in which journalists work in serbia appears to have deteriorated quite seriously bad some of these absolutely do not like re with that in serbia i think we are makes it up listen in serbia. about ten years ago or a little bit over the over the when we actually had a democratically democratically oriented political party in power the members of the ruling coalition kicked physically kicked journalists. the the so you think it's untrue moment now that they're just one president now they're just certain the anti corruption console so that media is complete

guests in london marcus papadopoulos he's the editor of politics first magazine we also have alexander mcqueen he's a writer on legal affairs as well as editor in chief of the duran dot com and we have donald he is an associate director of the academy of ideas all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate marcus let me go to you first i'm titling this program broken brags it is that an appropriate title for this program do you think go ahead well allow me to say this i do not like the european union and i never have. but at the same time i don't like the press and i don't like the remains why because both camps are two sides of the same coin they share the same politics the same economics and the same foreign policy objects and they are inherently russian and they support western global. how. let me say this as a member of the parliamentary press gallery i have a front row seats so to speak and i can assure people watching this episode of crosstalk that brick sits is extraordinarily complicated it is not simple it is not black

and i had just these all these extraordinary experiences you know riding on a motorbike with steve mcqueen and playing pool with james cannon and i just felt that i had to share what i saw at bear witness to it somehow in a book you can describe where your father told you about your own conception but then after i mean the fantasy befitting an eastern kid who had risen out of abject poverty to take broadway and to the newly just tell me a bit about him first thing to say about dad is that he was born into poverty in the east and he was born to what we call a tweeny a between the stairs made so wrong before below normal made he never knew his father. so he was born illegitimate child of domestic help basically and he was born into debt dickensian circumstances i mean rather like oliver twist he was born on a on a wooden pallet in a workhouse and nine hundred thirty. fast forward thirty two years he has conquered not only the u.k. charts see him but he's conquered the broadway u.s. broadway scene twice with two barnstorming shows he's married to joan collins news living in beverly hills so i

even when you speak to people know if you saved me mcqueen a collie they say they're exotic or make some reference that very few political controversies have lasted what length of time or could i say first of all that being a health minister under margaret was. a wonderful experience because she was actually a radical prime minister if you could convince or something she would say go for it and she'd give the opportunities and the finance of the world will get things happening she would find questions that you need to have the figures you have to have everything written on the inside of your forehead she didn't like it if you were shuffling the papers she would fire a question you had to have an answer it was wrong alex you could write her off to it and say well i said fifty five million but it's actually fifty six minutes should be fine with that but you couldn't say that. coming up after the break we turn to show both sport and some of the human interest stories we've covered here and alexandra field. that's not going to last well i don't follow. should just have to keep it as i live t

its own that's my good to my head and it's michelle how did you make it to my head and this means mcqueen this moment of like a heck of a physician reveal it we have a leg of a time a soda so monium is good to my head of. a soda can i throw them at a sham. to say how about when luck was a telephone was the equity she lives even if i mean her mother you mean you know shopper lemony for sort of well here are some are going to go to look at some of her. fashion a tad i don't buy. that appear have a column a clue for her to do. but you. and i show we can visit mentionable i man had a bad luck i had a valet acehnese but then you must assume ted to o.b.s. bill can flash had to have a thousand men at the head to move into. a place that isn't. if you told me some. of them there were joe may have been taking some of us must. have found something. set a two thousand and ten i don't. know you could call it a home yet she's not just enough a human head them stashed in the shop talk to the new me i should be in. julie said good night for that kind of thing up yemo to know that joe yaml still not that

from the steve mcqueen movie, "bullet." the car was lost for 30 years until sean revealed it belonged to his family. >> a schoolteacher and he drove it every day. my dad was the one that did the non-schoolteacher step over the weekend so he more or less trashed it over the weekend and mom did easy drive during the week. >> it runs today through tomorrow at the convention center. >>> this morning, scott darling 5 giving us a birds eye view of what could be a problem in dublin. you are looking at a massive hole. the building is now red tagged and inspectors say electrical wires and fire sprinklers fell to the ground and there is no estimated opening for the store. a part-time worker says she has seen minor roof leaks in recent years. >> you have people coming to check on it and stuff but nothing like that. >> this fans already tilting downward could collapse. >>> on heavenly ski resort, up to 11 inches of snow has fallen since thanksgiving. heavenly is back up and running after heavy winds forced it to close on thursday. cond

steve mcqueen leaves the camera on the hood of the car so we can see theng neighborhood c and hear what politician is saying different things in the car than when he gets out of the car. it's a lot better than your typical heistllth. liam neeson is in it, too. >> viola davis and liam neeson, i'm in on that. tell us about the live shows. >> we have aziz ansari at mg we have jim james at lincoln theater and art garfunkel at wolf trap. this is probably the last friday before thanksgiving so i just want to say happy thanksgiving. >> you have a turkey leg there.h you realle a turkey leg? >> we have a whole spread. we have a whole spread. do you really? >> i love it. i love it. enjoy, my friend. are those the yams? the sweet potatoes? thank you, jason. >> the math is done. coming up we're going to add up the cost of the 12 days of christmas. >> its brittany johnson. it's time to get o and hav fun in the d.c. area this weekend.it starting tonight, "ice: a charlie brown christmas" it lasts all the holiday season. also tomorrow is national take a hike day. if you're looking to get one last hike

the one used in the 1960s steve mcqueen movie bullet filmed right here in the bay area will be on displayen to 10:00 this morning and continues until sunday night. tickets are $10 for anyone over 12 years old >>> nasa is investigating elon musk and his pot smoking antics during the september interview. space x is been investigated by nasa. a top administrator told the washington post that a safety review will begin early next year focusing on employee hours , drug policies, leadership and management styles and not the rockets themselves. the bottom line is the behavior of elon musk may signal even bigger concerns. space x has more than $6.8 billion in nasa contracts. >>> gap can close hundreds of underperforming stores. the company reported a drop of about 7% in sales in the last quarter. yesterday the ceo says it's putting those stores that do not fit the future vision on the chopping block. they believe it will boost the other stores which include old navy and banana republic. >>> a group of ladies are waking up feeling like 1 million bucks. >> i feel like i'm in a fairytale. i feel lik

. >>> now to oscar winner steve mcqueen's all female heist movie called "widows" and, adrienne, you satia erivo and viola davis shared how their journeys helped create these gripping characters. the cast of "widows," the dark, intense film stars viola davis, michelle rodriguez, elizabeth debicki and broadway's cynthia erivo. >> when i see you on screen i think they had some amazing epic conversations off camera. i mean, really. >> you have no idea. >> reporter: the ladies come together to fight for their lives after the criminals they love are killed leaving them to repay their debts. >> this is a woman who has to get up every day after the loss of a child and a husband and she's got to get this thing done. >> reporter: emotional scenes they say are fueled by real-life experiences overcoming the odds and typecasting and their journey as women. >> i'm farrelly very shy. i just happen to have a deep voice. i probably have a little bit of an abrupt nature but i feel like i'm very approachable. it's all of those things that we put on ourselves in order to just face the world and make it thr

location that reflect personalities of the characters who live there like mater, luigi and lightning mcqueenrly 2019 look for special events celebrating mickey's 90th birthday. back to you. >>> this week kick off a season filled with food, festivities, family. most of us love our families dearly, spending lots of time with those closest to us, helping us navigate through the holiday season. can there be too many family time? >> definitely. i don't think we are alone in that. i think it is good to set a time frame that you want to be there. we tend to be late if we don't want to go. set when you will arrive and when you will leave. sometimes it is too overwhelming. if you have the deadline you feel like you ar >> even if it's a false deadline? >> sure. your family doesn't know. >> got it. you have simple guidelines. first, stay true to yourself. does that involve asking what am i hoping to get out of this? >> it is important that we know what we want and what we need. there is all the history and pattern and emotions can be built up on a family holiday. knowing what is really important, what

you looked up to john wayne, you know, steve mcqueen.k about cowboys. >> anthony: this is david manzanaris. his family has lived here for generations, tracing their roots all the way back to the spanish conquistador. >> david: you know, those cliff walls out there, tony, are like 160 million years old. and the ones on the bottom, about 220. they're all the way back to the, to the triassic era. >> anthony: and this is ghost ranch, next door to david's spread. this is the area where georgia o'keefe spent the last and most productive decades of her life. >> david: now you've walked into her painting. but this is what she called "my country." you know, it wasn't until i was in my early 20s that i even knew who georgia o'keefe was. >> anthony: really? >> david: grew up with her being like a grandmother. it took me going out to l.a. and, uh, going into a gallery out there. i saw all these paintings, and like an idiot i said, "why do you got pictures of my house?" and she said, "please, take a step back there. that's georgia o'keefe's." it's ju

there were only two television act organize steve mcqueen and clint eastwoo earlier than me made that>> stephen: why couldn't you do it? >> television, they see you for free. television is for free. for movies they pay to see you. this is why the whole streaming area has become so important. in any event, i was producing movies, the studio would not allow me to act in, i did not have the blessing. for instance i did a picture called "star man." >> stephen: sure. >> jeff bridges played it. i would have liked to have played that part. ( laughter ) i was producing it. >> stephen: wow, wow. >> yeah. >> stephen: danny devito is an old friend of yours, right? >> he's an old friend of mine. >> stephen: he, of course, was in "cuckoo's nest." >> we were roommates together back in 67-68. and i introduced him to the director-- he was doing martini, the character off broadway. >> stephen: so he got to be in the movie and you couldn't be in the movie? >> well, no, by that time "cuckoo's nest"-- billy bibet, jack nicholson was fantastic. my father wanted to play the part. there was no part there fo

he stars in steve mcqueen's "widows" which is in theaters nationwide tomorrow.ng. i'm running for alderman of the 18th ward. >> it's not the 18th ward. >> yes, but i'd like to have a word with you to discuss some urgent matters. >> no. it's not the 18th ward. get out. >> come here little fella. [ dog bark ] because i didn't know your husband. i didn't know your husband. not really. but he stole $2 million from me. stole it right out of a van like he knew where it would be. i just want to know why. >> seth: please welcome back to the show brian tyree henry, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: hi, brian. >> hey. >> seth: i'm so happy you're back. >> what's going on? i came with a gift. >> seth: what'd you get me? >> this is part of my character from "widows." jamal manning's campaign manning now. >> seth: thank you so much. >> i figured i'd give it to you. so i wouldn't have to meet you out back later. >> seth: that's great. [ laughter ] >> you know what i'm saying? >> seth: yeah, that's wonderful. i'm going to put it here. is that all right? >> i think

everyone was surprised when steve mcqueen said he would update this story.n whose husbands are involved in crime and they have died and the women have the plans for a heist that didn't happen. now they will see if they can put this heist together. i love so much about this. firstly, it has a cast who are brilliant. viola davis is stand out. but the entire cast is brilliant. some some award ceremonies they have an award for ensemble cast. this should walk off for that. the way they capture the location of chicago with extreme poverty and extreme wealth cheek byjowl. and it is co—written by gillian flynn who wrote gone girl. the screen writing is sharp. it is not overly explanatory. but it is really riveting. i like a good heist movie. i did a tv programme about heist movies. but this turns it on its head. like that film set it off, it gives you a group of characters who you would not expect to be front and centre in a heist movie and you get to know their lives and situation and these are real women with real lives and real problems. i think it is terrific an

i enjoyed also by the great british film—maker, award wining artist steve mcqueen.er merkel era, and imported errorfor europe the angler merkel era, and imported error for europe and for britain also. —— angela merkel. we'll be back with a summary of the morning's main news injust a moment. stay with us. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. it's 8:30, here's a summary of this morning's main news. eight children are being treated in hospital with what police say are potentially serious injuries, after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in surrey. crowds were told to leave woking park and a fireworks display was cancelled as the emergency services rushed to the scene. health and safety officials and police have launched an investigation. let's speak to markjohn who inspects inflatables. thank you through taking the time to talk to us. tell us quickly if you'd be so kind, we do not know what happened here, we will not speculate but what sort of test do inflatables like this go through? my company does not test inflatables, we manufactur

everyone was surprised when steve mckeon —— steve mcqueen said he would do this.need money for various reasons and they have the plans for a heist which didn't happen and they will see they can put it together. i love so see they can put it together. i love so much about this. an ensemble cast we re so much about this. an ensemble cast were brilliant, viola davis, the standout. the entire cast is brilliant. if they have awards for best ensemble cast, this should walk off with that. the sense of location is extraordinary. the way in which the cinematography captures the location of chicago in which you have extreme poverty and wealth, cheek by jowl, you have extreme poverty and wealth, cheek byjowl, you get that. that's a really sharp screenwriting going on from the writer of gone girl and it's not overly explanatory, they don't explain the plot you but it is really riveting. i like a good heist movie. what this does is, it takes heist movies and turns it on its head. it gives you a group of characters who you wouldn't expect to be front and centre of a heist movie