hacksaw bridge. >> laura: "the today show" with all that they have dealing with, is wondering whether mel gibsonrgiven? let's watch what mel said about the resurrection. >> it's not just about a resurrection, it's not the man comes back to walk through walls, has holes in hands, it's not that. it's a vast theological experience. i think we need to delve into what that means in a way that you take as the centerpiece and you juxtapose it against many things that go on around it. and in other realms, it gets pretty wild. it's like an acid trip. you have a spirit guide to take you through it. >> laura: that's why they call him mad max. >> this is about the fall of the angels, much more than just the resurrection. >> laura: the left is turning on its own targeted the author on its own targeted the author of that trashy presidential when watching what you eat is causing a whole lot of food envy, try new marie callender's delights. a new take on comfort food. like our baked turkey meatloaf. because eating well calls for marie callender's delights. because eating well money managers are pretty much the

now after more than a decade, mel gibson is set to direct a passion sequel. l saying it's going to be the biggest film in history. the news comes as gibson is attempting a comeback of his own, after that now infamous dui in 2006 when gibson went on an anti-sem mettic tirade forcing him off of hollywood's a-list. he issued an apology describing his actions as a moment of insanity and a public humiliation on a global scale. that incident was followed by domestic violence charges in 2011 that were dropped after a plea deal. despite the scandals, gibson still has two of the top three highest grossing faith-based films of all time, including "hacksaw ridge" which earned him a best director actor nomination last year. >> i think you can look at mel gibson as an example of somebody who is now out of director's jail, back into the graces of people in the industry who realize that he's still pretty bankable. it raises this conversation of was this long enough? is it okay for him to come back? >> but gibson insists don't call his new passion project a comeback. >> the s

somebody asked me did i see mel gibson over there? i said, no, i'm afraid i didn't get a chance to see mel gibson. i understand he won that war for us, though. i was at the tail end of that battle. by this time, i was a senior medic and i had four other medics serving under me. two of them, three of them were killed. two of them were killed on the same day in that particular battle. that was one of those days. i heard about them being killed. i was at what is called headquarters company. the two that were killed were both 18-year-old white boys. i emphasized the fact that they were white, because for the first time in my life, and i'm pretty sure the first time for other black soldiers, they had a chance to interact with whites on an equal level. not on a sub ssubservient level. i was an old guy to them. they looked at me as being their protector. maybe because of my age and everything. i never had any problems with them following my directions and everything. so when i found out that they had been killed in that particular battle, th

no, i'm afraid, i didn't get a chance to see mel gibson.erstand he won that war for us, though, but i was at the tail end of that battle. by this time in the army i was called a senior medic and i had four other medics serving under me and three of them were killed. two of them were killed on the same day in that particular battle and that was one of those days and i heard about them being killed and i was at headquarters company, and the two that were killed were both 18-year-old white boys, and i emphasize the fact that they were white because for the first time in my life, and i'm pretty sure the first time for other black soldiers -- i'm not a subservient level, and these young white boys, i was 22 at the time so for them i was an old guy and they looked at me as being their protector. i don't know why, but maybe because of my age and everything and never had any problems with them following my directions and everything and so when i found out they'd been killed in that particular battle this was a pretty difficult day for me. >> so how

give a man who calls truth fake news ♪ ♪ time's up our silence we're breaking ♪ ♪ and even though mel gibsoning ♪ ♪ come journalists, writers who report the facts ♪ ♪ and brand he shall your pen ♪ the past what he says and forget how he acts ♪ ♪ the fire and fewery raging ♪ fight back "new york times" ♪ they aren't afailing ♪ come leaders who bully ♪ we'll curse you with four letter words love and hope ♪ ♪ for we will go high even when you go low ♪ ♪ the order is rearranging ♪ for you have the power but we have the vote ♪ ♪ the times they are a-changing ♪ [ applause ] hey, thomas, when's your flight? (gasps) someone stole my watch. hey! (vo) unlimited is only as good as the network it's on. so get the best unlimited on the most awarded network. and right now, when you buy iphone 8, you'll get one on us. theare changing.ng... new jobs at any age. crushing it at every stage. numbers don't define us... 25, 45, 65... it's a state of mind. dreams to seize! more opportunities. disrupting aging... behind all that's changing is aarp, opening doors for you, for me. "too old," "too young," nah uh, we'

. >> mel gibson will not be there. >> been a couple time, really good. >> 6:38. >> the philadelphia parkingority is asking septa drivers to help ticket people who illegally park in bus zones. >> the ppa says it is not safe for riders and creates imagine or congestion issues, front use cameras already mounted on septa buses so drivers can use the camera, take a picture of the violators license plate then they'll send it to you in the mail. ticket will be $76 in center city and $51 in other surrounding neighborhoods. i saw this situation just yesterday. on third street. the bus couldn't get down the street because there are two people parked on both sides of the street, and they had to have someone come out and try to direct the bus, no, no, wait. >> i saw the very same thing, at 20th and callowhill, where somebody was park right on the corner so the bus couldn't make the turn, honking and the bus -- >> septa bus drivers they honk all right. >> well, you got to be aggressive. i don't know how they get those big old things through tight spaces every day. speaking of parking. this might help yo

sheds coming up with incredible platform that we now accept every day and there was a big kind of mel gibson cry of freedom when, you know, they arrived. and suddenly we have thing like arab spring happen hadding and it gave every individual a voice and this can't be a bad thing. now i don't know about you guys but i sat here ai watched people who are like blinking in the sunlight. they weren't expecting to be where they were today. and this is not where they came from, so my impression is that you know the very is thought of editorial control -- the five bairveg tenants of journalism. truth and accuracy, independent fannish and humanity accountability. all of those things those things aren't in their mind when they created they media they are not journalist but not proposing a journalistic regime upon them. first of all, i would leak to get your impressions of what do you concur with me on that. on how they form today, and secondly, how do we regulate that? i mean, where would you come from to start with because they're not expecting it as far as i so saw. certainly the case they were begun

valley.n somebody asked did i see mel gibson over there? i said no, i did not get a chance to see no gibson. i understand he won that war for us. i was at the tail and of that battle. by this time in the army, i was what was called a senior medic. i had three other medics serving under me. two of them were killed. day duringhe same that particular battle. days -- one of those when i heard about them being killed, i was at headquarters and those that were killed were both 18 year old white boys. i emphasize the fact that they were white because for the first time in my life, and i'm sure for the first time for other black soldiers, they had a chance to interact with whites not on aal level and subservient level. boys -- i wasite 22 at the time so for them i was an old guy. they looked at me as being their protector. i don't know why. maybe because of my age. i never had any problems with them following my directions. when i found out they had been killed in the battle, that was a pretty difficult thing for me. host: how did you feel about th

he is saying we will not become the land of mel gibson with burning cars and a deserted wasteland deserthave made a bonfire of workers' rights, environmental protections, the 48—hour working week directive. we will not become like that, we will be just like you. but what is interesting as we are just a couple of days ahead of mrs may getting her top bigwigs in the cabinet together top bigwigs in the cabinet together to finalise her approach to brexit and we are getting a sense of the sort of deal they might be able to agree around. what mr davies is saying we do not appreciate your rules and regulations, we would like to stick to them tonne our own, but they will not be that different to yours. we will play by the same rules of the game. we will not start undercutting your businesses. in effect he is saying to the eu you can trust us, we will behave after brexit. the hope is that that will allay the fears of eu leaders and so they will be prepared to cut as that crucial trade deal allowing a sac sets —— allowing us access to the single market. damian green was effectively mrs may's deput

this incredible platform that we now accept as eve everyday, and that there was a big sort of the mel gibson cry of freedom, and when they arrived, and suddenly, we have things like the arab spring happening, and so it gave every individual a voice and this kind can of thing, and i don't know about you, but i sat here and watched you blink inning the sunlight,ed and they were not expecting to be where they were to today, and this not where they came from. and so my impression is that, the very thought of oeditorial control, and the five basic tenets of journalism, truth, accuracy, independence, fairness, impartially are, humanity and accountable, and those things were not in the mind when they created -- because they are not media journalists, so we are to impose a journalistic regime upon them. and first of all, i'd like to get your impressions of what do you concur with me on, that and look forward today. >> and secondly, how do we regulate that? where would you come from to start with, because they are not expecting it as far as i saw. >> well, it is certainly the case that none of the so