with john paul and so we caught up with the film's emmy award winning director stanley nelson and miles davis erin davis in central london and began by asking about making miles davis' birth of the cool well one of the things that we that we knew going in it was that we wanted it to be kind of a biography of miles you know and we wanted it to be warts and all. that we went in . looking and at it as they had 1st we got the kind of goodwill of the family and their permission to go ahead and then we. made a deal with sony music that control so much of his music so now we had the music we had the family well let's go the idea of close comes in early on in the film there's a funny line from one of the contributors actually saying that when. the blues being something about poverty he just told them it was sure. the issue of clothes and jazz in this film why did you well i think you know it's important that miles they get to sing the miles was born rich and then miles you know expected to certain things out of the out of the way he was treated and you know a lot of times you can get it you know mile

but the cool new film explores the life of miles davis. the film's emmy award winning director. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. let it be an arms race. here in dramatic development only mostly. will be very creative. to sit down and talk. join me every. time i'm sure. i'm sure. i'll see it. welcome back october marks black history month here in the u.k. celebrating revolutionary events and figures in black culture one of the most important of those figures is the artists against apartheid jazz icon miles davis one of the most influential musicians of all time a new film about him has just been released yesterday and explores the legends life from his childhood growing up in a wealthy family near st louis to his time spent in paris with john paul sartre and we caught up with the film's emmy award winning director stanley nelson and miles davis' son aaron davis in central london and began by asking about making miles davis' birth of the cool well one of the things that we that we knew going in it was that we wanted it to be kind of a biography of mile

is on erin davis in central london and began by asking about making miles davis birth of the cool but one of the things that we that we knew going in it was that we wanted it to be kind of a biography of miles you know and we wanted it to be warts and all. we went in looking at at it as that 1st we got the the kind of good will of the family in their permission to go ahead and then we. made a deal with sony music that control so much of his music sold so now we had the music we had the family well let's go the idea of claus comes in early on in the film there's a funny line from one of the contributors actually saying that when miles was asked about the blues being something about poverty he just told them. that the issue of clothes and jazz in this film why did you well i think you know that it's important that miles they get to sing the muzzles born rich and then miles you know expected to certain things out of the out of the way he was treated and you know a lot of times you can get it you know miles was also you know very. skinned black man you know in living through the 20th

miles davis. award winning director. housing. oh you mean there's a downside to artificially low mortgage. guys report. i'm sick of them so much. who was before. much of those who heard the preview. to see him with the north we were going to. move. move. move show you the snoopy deal for the immediate collector who the. more muslim also his girls review films for good girls. don't go to shows a look we're looking to seem you belong to the show it's good to go. to startups to. get to meet until it was the middle of the most dates to look at is it's. your stash not just test just you know it's a mash tun truck stop the president and please control this project until. the 3 of petitions to toast in the spring to snap them up when you look at us the girls are with you serious supporters to your machine station shouldn't for you should cook door for the one who's devoted to the impulse to. welcome back october marks black history month here in the u.k. celebrating revolutionary events and figures in black culture one of the most impor

black history month going underground speaks of the son of miles davis one of the greatest jazz artists of all time all the small going on with today's going underground on the day of what u.k. labor leader jeremy corbyn goals are fos the state opening of the british parliament by the queen joining me is one of the world's top human rights was geoffrey robinson q.c. a founder of dodgy street chambers jeffrey welcome back to going undergrads are reports of the queen seeking advice on sacking boris johnson intimations routinely in the press the johnson wants to unlawfully void sending a letter to the european union your queen's council is the queen consulted you about 2nd birth as my obligations as a queen's counsel to advise the queen whenever i must free of charge. and i have not not yet. have advised daughter in law wants but not the queen she needs a lot of advice because there are a lot of case about the british constitution of which she is the nominal guardian we talk about our unwritten constitution you know the only 2 countries in the world that don't have a written constitution a

a trumpet owned by jazz legend miles davis h sold at christie's in new york. the deep blue and moon and stars motifne was desby davis and himself. the winning bidro wasthe owner of the jazz club in ann arbor, michigan, who says it will be put on display for the public to enjoy. you are watching "bbc world news america. still to come on tonight's ogram -- >>mp defeat donald t laura: the unsteady front runner. why joe biden's campaign for ths ency is not the coronation he hoped for. laura:wo british tourists have been attacked by a shark while there were snorkeling off australia's islands. after being airlifted to hospital, the men survived the attack, although they both had severe injuries. reporter:hark ratacks in austa are relatively rare. for those who get in the water, the threat is always there. the latest victims have been named locally aa 28-year-old from southampton on the left and a 22-year-old from plymouth. the two british backpackers had been visiting queensland. they had been snorkeling off a tour boat when the attack happened. they were airlifted

travel plans on i- 80, hang on. 37 miles per hour with gusts in travis and vacaville of 40 miles per hour . davis, 31 out of the north. and in the east bay hills we are looking for low humidity. gusts from 25-35-40 miles per hour . humidity in the teens and is mainly in easterly or northeasterly breeze. the wind advisory for the east bay hills and north bay until 3:00. could easily get gusts over 50 above 2500 feet. and the red flag for most goes until 5:00. they should broadbrush it and say most of today will be a red flag warning. hi 70s and 80.sal is here. where would you like to begin? >>> we will check solano county. i want to show you that 80 westbound if you are driving on the vallejo freeway is still looking okay. there is slowing on 37 heading over to 121 and on 80 after highway 4 some slowing. and also slowing on 80 near 70 zero. the venetia bridge looks okay. south bend 680 looks good.westbound highway 4, slowing in pittsburg. we are off to a gentle star. we do not have a lot of slowing or incidents at the bay bridge. it's full strength and backed up for a 10 minute delay already. let'

off of the ied corridor, still 30 mile-per-hour. davis is at 31, east bay hill, 21% -- 21 miles per hour. 60% -- 60 degrees with 20 % humidity. >>that's right so warm and temperatures go, it's been warmer and low 60s and the wind chimes are rocking and rolling as i'm hearing in the city. that >>> systems left behind, 30s and 20s on the lowe's we are leveling off weirs the 50s and 60s it will be sunny, and crazy and -- and a easy. breezy. the red flag as until 5 pm. it will be really cold for some tomorrow morning. today breezy and windy. the 70s and 80 degrees. >> as firefighters gain control of the merrill fire after burning 40 acres, allie can you give us the conditions where you are? >> reporter: things are much more calm here, evacuation orders for the neighborhood, had been lifted for all but about 30 homes on merrill court, that's expected to change, shortly. eventually everyone will be able to go home in the next hour or two. the merrill fire is 80% contained, no longer threatening the homes in the sanders ranch neighborhood. firef

miles per hour . on i-80, vacaville, fairfield and davis of higher gusts at 29. in the east bay hills, still getting an offshore direction. in northerly breeze at atlas peak. 30 miles per hour . mallory ridge, 33. were not done yet. high fire danger through the rest of the day . >>> good morning. we do see it's going to be a tough commute out there and i want to mention that traffic is going to be a little slow. i was watching marin county because there was an earlier grass fire near the freeway on one-to-one near tamalpais exit. that has been cleared up. 80, slow traffic on highway 4 across the bay in these big, looks good. we are not doing too poorly here. this is a look at interstate 880. you can see right here near oakland that traffic is moving well in front of the coliseum and at the bay bridge there is a backup now at 10 minutes. let's go back to the desk . >>> tens of thousands around the bay area have no power this morning because of the pg&e power shut off. last night just after 10 pm, pg&e started power shutoffs in the east bay, the south bay and santa

currently still windy for other areas of the bay though to say holy in a 20 mile per hour wind gusts, currently vacaville fairfield davisdelta. we are looking at pretty significant winds starting to calm down for the east bay now earlier walnut creek in san ramon are checking in with your gusts around 20 to 30 miles per hour at a. there most significant livermore currently still holding on to 60 mile per hour gusts back to you. >>john and again we're going to be resuming our coverage here in just a few minutes at the top of the hour. here's a look at one of the properties it was destroyed this morning by this fire that's burning just to the east of guys are phil and this apparently one of the one a handful of properties that visually were confirmed by or on kron 4 sarah stinson that had burned to the ground. >>she can also confirm she has air assault happening. there are helicopters and planes in the air and boots the ground as well in this fire is out of control 10,0 acres or more has burned. we'll be back with us special coverage extending the kron 00:04am morning news into the next hour we'll be right back. local new

proper hands, a little more monitored some students at u c davis say it will make abortion services more accessible, especially for those who live milesom an off campus facility. i don't have a car. >>so if i was ever in that situation. >>and they had it i would be really grateful like save from you really convenient. >>but critics say the law is a bad idea. >>there's no reason to get our public colleges into the abortion business. greg bird california family council believe the procedure itself is dangerous and will put students lives at risk they pretend that this is just like taking aspirin but that's not true you're actually forcing a woman to have a miscarriage that's not a natural process here you see davis a student group installed a vending machines in 2017 that dispense contraception like condoms and pregnancy tests evie morning after pills medicine that some students say doesn't belong on school campus. >>a new nose and abortion. accessibility right next 5 feet away from me and my classroom. i can't get behind that. >>never actually worked with murray thing got here. >>how a group of wild horses are helping inmates learn tru

monitored and not as easily accessible some students at u c davis say it will make abortion services more accessible, especially for those who live milesoff campus facility. i don't have a car. >>so. >>if i was ever in that situation and they had it i would be really grateful. like save from you know like really convenient. >>but critics say the law is a bad idea. >>there's no reason to get our public colleges into the abortion business. greg bird california family council believe the procedure itself is dangerous and will put students lives at risk they pretend that this is just like taking aspirin but that's not true you're actually forcing a woman to have a miscarriage that's not a natural process here you see davis a student group installed vending machines in 2017 that dispense contraception like condoms and pregnancy tests evie morning after pills medicine that some students say doesn't belong on school campus. >>a new nose and abortion. accessibility right next. 5 feet away from me and my classroom. i can't get behind that. >>up next a game show took a pretty strange spend after a contested used his introduction to joke about be

miles per hour. making the fight extremely difficult for crews. celebrities like arnold schwarzenegger and kristin davish thanking firefighters for their work. the kincade fire in sonoma county doubling in size. firefighters battling flames. the wind whipping around them. >> this cannot be the new normal. we cannot absorb this year after year. we have experienced ten of the worst fire seasons in california's history just since 2015. >> reporter: crews will be working hard to get ahead of this fire before more challenging winds return later this week. elena gomez in brentwood, california, abc news. >> our thanks to elena. despite the wildfire emergency, life goes on. >> a wedding in sonoma county winery saturday even as the kincade fire burned just a few miles away, giving them this iconic image with the smoke behind them. most of their vendors had to cancel but not their photographer. the married couple and their guests evacuated safely to san francisco. >>> and look at this. our own kayna whitworth went from covering wildfires to running from one. she grabbed her two boys and her dog and joined the tho

dame sally davies says the government needs to take radical action, including tighter rules on food advertising and on takeaways. here's our health correspondent sophie hutchinson. running a milejust one way this school in south london is trying to tackle childhood obesity. too little exercise and too much fatty food has proved disastrous. now england's former chief medical officer has said radical action is needed, including banning eating on public transport, and tax breaks for healthy food. government needs to be bold and it can make a difference, and the public are asking for this. they believe, the public do, that government should protect their children. today's report lays out the challenge posed by childhood obesity. on average, in the final year of primary school, six out of 30 children will be obese, twice the number compared to 30 years ago. in england alone, 1.2 million children are clinically obese. this is feeding into diseases like type two diabetes, once very rare in children. there are now 100 new cases each year. our range gives apples, strawberries... orange, grapes, apples, strawberries... some of three—year—old marisa's favourite foods. her parents made a

dame sally davies says the government needs to take radical action, including tighter rules on food advertising and on takeaways. here's our health correspondent sophie hutchinson. running a milele childhood obesity. too little exercise and too much fatty food has proved disastrous. now england's former chief medical officer has said radical action is needed, including banning eating on public transport, and tax breaks for healthy food. government needs to be bold and it can make a difference, and the public are asking for this. they believe, the public do, that government should protect their children. today's report lays out the challenge posed by childhood obesity. on average, in the final year of primary school, six out of 30 children will be obese, twice the number compared to 30 years ago. in england alone, 1.2 million children are clinically obese. this is feeding into diseases like type two diabetes, once very rare in children. there are now 100 new cases each year. orange, grapes, apples, strawberries... some of three—year—old marisa's favourite foods. her parents made a radical change to her diet recently, after being warned that she was overweight and needed to be s

davis. the humidity is anywhere from 28 to 50%. look at the oakland hills area here and going to northeast and 18% and then the oak owned zoo and then going to 18 miles hour. it's 15% and then there's a little bit better out there. while we're much better off, we have not turned the corner yet on the low humidity. just a he can of a system moving across. look at the difference in the temperatures. i mean 30s and 60s. they're not far apart. this is a record-setting one . in parts of california they are looking for the lows. >> 30 to 60s and then there's a bunch of 30s towards the areas to the north of the county north. now, yesterday la fay yet dropped to 378. they're not going that. today is 52. albany is 52. walnut creek is 53. there's some big treats here. and then that's going to be in the mean and there's still enough of the low humidity and then the offshore frees keep the fire danger going. it's 60s and 70s and then lower 80s. for the fleet week, the best is today and mostly sunny and warm. we're going to increase it on sunday. the temperatures are going to start to trend downward. still on the warm side. >> thanks, steve. >>> the time is 5:55.

dame sally davies says the government needs to take radical action, including tighter rules on food advertising and on takeaways. here's our health correspondent sophie hutchinson. running a mile little exercise and too much fatty food has proved disastrous. now england's former chief medical officer has said radical action is needed, including banning eating on public transport, and tax breaks for healthy food. government needs to be bold and it can make a difference, and the public are asking for this. they believe, the public do, that government should protect their children. today's report lays out the challenge posed by childhood obesity. on average, in the final year of primary school, six out of 30 children will be obese, twice the number compared to 30 years ago. in england alone, 1.2 million children are clinically obese. this is feeding into diseases like type two diabetes, once very rare in children. there are now 100 new cases each year. orange, grapes, apples, strawberries... some of three—year—old marisa's favourite foods. her parents made a radical change to her diet recently, after being warned that she was overweight and needed to be slimmer. i was feeling so

davis and yara shahidi. a special greeting. kiwis are also looking ahead. this island nation nearly 9,000 miles drone photography. what is your drone doing? >> much bigger payload than most do and it's designed to operate with these big production cameras. areai ar area they're much quieter not to spook wildlife. go, go, go. maintaining, maintaining. >> 45-51. >> very nice. >> no, gosh, no. don't put this in my hands. i'm going very slow right now >> that's fine. that's fantastic. take cover, everybody. >> that's perfect. right there. >> okay. here you go. i did it. yay! >> it's so easy. >> you're a great coach. thank you. for "good morning america," paula faris, abc news, paradise, new zealand. [ applause ] >> great job, paula and what a trip. we'll be right back on "good morning america." kerrygold has a taste so rich it can take you to ireland's lush, green pastures. where grass-fed cows produce rich, creamy milk for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. how you watch it does too. tv just keeps getting better. this is xfinity x1. featuring the emmy award-winning