the venue is fitting enough the so-called new academy and now it's the winner of the alternative to the nobel prize for literature in a library and for good reason the award was decided by librarians as a response to the postponement of this year's nobel outing here that we're doing everything differently we've introduced an open transparent prize without a king or any capital behind it. the winner eighty one year old matisse condé from guadalupe is considered one of the caribbean's leading writers she's the author of more than twenty novels focusing much of her attention on the legacy of colonialism and the way former colonies have struggled to reclaim their losses the global literary community welcomed the naming of condé as prize winner the head of a large publishing house in sweden acknowledged the significance of the announcement . of an this is a love letter to literature at a time when there's no nobel prize for it out of one and. this can never replace the. purpose of the whole and so on from true. it's possible that a nobel prize for literature will be awarded next year if that

and a writer from guadeloupe marjorie's condit wins the new academy literature prize it's standing in for the nobel prize this year which was cancelled over sexual harassment allegations. heard of a while will continue i'm under thought she a new survey here in germany is forcing politicians to sit up and take notice it shows support for the bodies of america's governing coalition plunging to its lowest level since records began many voters are stretching the region to smaller groupings such as the far right f.t. and the socially liberal environmental greens the new figures come ahead of a fiercely contested regional election and the sudden seat of bavaria there to voters are expected to punish the conservative c.s.u. party the. in the states for most of the post-war period so obviously a seismic shift in germany's political landscape let's take a look at the numbers first if elections across germany were to be held today the survey shows this is how things stand chancellor merkel's conservative c.d.u. c.s.u. bloc is at twenty six percent down three percentage points from september th

mari's condit has won the new academy prize in literature a substitute award for the nobel prize for literature condi is an author of historical fiction best known for her novel siegel the nobel committee counsel this is prize in wake of a sexual harassment scam. german police say the suspect arrested in the murder of a bulgarian jeanette's has partially confessed the twenty year old man admitted to attacking victoria to deny gripping and intended to kill the suspect was arrested after fleeing to germany police do not believe her death is related to her book. in the united states from the was tara cain's in the big memory has leveled entire communities across the southeast hurrican michael hit florida first killing at least six feet and then destroyed thousands of homes some of the worst damage was on the coast but in the land areas were also badly damaged residents are now counting the cost of the monster storm. it's two days after hurricane michael crashed through the florida panhandle the scope of the devastation has come into sobering focus. coastal communities such as panama cit

article look at some of the stories in the news quite a peruvian a writer marcy conti has won the new academy prize in literature a substitute award for the nobel prize in literature conda is also off historical fiction best known for her novel siegel the nobel committee cancel the prize in the wake of a sexual harassment scandal. turkey has told washington that it has or do and video proof that saudi journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered the recordings allegedly capture his torture and killing in the south the consulate in istanbul and he was once close to the kingdom's leadership but later became a critic he lived in the u.s. riyadh denies it was behind his disappearance. a massive storm has hit northern australia causing widespread damage the so-called supercell storm brought two leaders and kids the size of tennis balls one woman was injured while shooting her baby and grandmother from the haiti storm a boy is also in a critical condition after being hit by a falling tree. in the united states one of the was her akins in living memory has leveled entire communities across the southeast

on the right or from guadalupe marjorie's condi has won the new academy prize in literature a substitute award for the nobel prize for literature kunda is also fiction best known for her novel single the nobel committee canceled this is prize in wake of the sexual harassment. in the united states one of the worst hurricanes in living memory has leveled entire communities across the southeast and michael kitt florida first killing at least six people there and then . thousands of homes some of the astonish was in mexico beach but inland areas also badly damaged residents counting the cost of the months to still. it's two days after hurricane michael crashed through the florida panhandle the scope of the devastation has come into sobering focus. coastal communities such as panama city. and mexico beach show a ruined landscape of splintered homes and toppled trees debris is everywhere. rescue teams are still gathering to search for victims. the destruction continues further inland where the hurricane also left its mark eighty kilometers from the coast the small community of one's town has b

what a lupin a writer said condé has won the new academy prize in literature a substitute reward forthe nobel prize in literature condé is an author of historical fiction best known for her novel. the novel and the nobel committee canceled this year's prize in the wake of a sexual harassment scandal. u.s. astronaut nick a and his russian crewmates alexy. have arrived in moscow for further medical checks that's after thursday's so use rocket failure forced them to make an emergency landing both men are said to be in good condition. all right some football now for you and three months ago croatia and england were playing in a world cup semifinal in front of almost eighty thousand fans tonight they meet in very different circumstances there will be no frowns at all this is because of a stadium ban imposed on croatian fans after a swastika was cut into the pitch at a previous game both teams agree the nation's league will be an eerie experience. it was supposed to be an empty come coming croatia take on england in their first home match since reaching the world cup final later on friday

for our schools. >>> san jose's welcoming a new police academy class after the department canvassed the country looking for recruits. as ktvu's ann rubin reports, about one-third of the new dallas moved cross-country to join the force. >> reporter: it's day one of the academy for san jose's newest police recruits. among them, philip, who left new jersey and a previous career in the medical field to be here. >> it's a big change. i'm not going to lie about it. and, um, i have full support. and that's a big thing. >> reporter: he is not alone. in fact, 16 recruits, about one-third of the academy class, have come from out of state traveling from new york, new jersey and alabama. chief garcia says that's unprecedented. >> when someone's willing to get up and move their lives clear across country to wear this uniform, i mean, not only does it make current family of police officers proud but it should make any police officer that wears the uniform proud. >> reporter: it represents a big change for the department. a ballot measure in 2012 affected that ability to offer competitive benefit and

every new academy recruit receives training in implicit bias. harassment prevention training, 6500 city employees are required by law to take that training but we currently have trained 14,000. and of course, as you see the mayor's executive directive extends that training to all 30,000 city employees. cross cultural communications a new training unit. we believe some of the problems we encounter that lead to equal employment opportunity complaints relate to people coming from different cultural backgrounds and challenges in communicating. so, a new unit we use to intervene in departments and help in workplaces where there seems to be difficulties related to that area. and anti-bullying module s.i.u. requested and jointly developed over the last several years, available for cases could benefit from understanding more about bullying. so, we -- we hope that the training that we are providing is not just providing information but in fact, can lead us to changing culture, but it must also include enforcement. so i'll talk about the equal employment

it's day one of the academy for san jose's newest police recruits. among them, philip, who left new jersey and a previous career in the medical field to be here. >> it's a big change. i'm not going to lie about it. and i have full support and, um, which is a big thing in my case. >> reporter: and he is not alone. in fact, 16 recruits, about one-third of the academy class, have come from out of state traveling from new york, new jersey and alabama. chief eddie garcia says that's unprecedented. >> when someone's willing to get up and move their lives clear across country to wear this uniform, i mean, not only does it make, you know, current family police officers proud, it should make any police officer that wears this uniform proud. >> reporter: it represents a big change for the department. a ballot measure in 2012 had affected their ability to offer competitive pension and benefit packages. by february 2016, there had been only 7 people that graduated from an academy and garcia says five or six officers a month would resign. measure f in 2016 addressed the problem and turned the ti

york, federal -- president of the american association of law schools, and president of the new york academy of science. thank you. now it was 43 years ago that chief justice berger founded this society, and to talk about warren burger, a man of the court and the society, president john sexton of nyu, thanks.>> [applause] >> thank you very much. it's a great honor for me to be here today. my first introduction to warren burger and to the society came at the same time. when i was just outside of this courtroom, just downstairs, and we watched four films that the chief justice had created on john marshall cases. more on that later. let me begin. three very different judges, three different, but three special men. nearly 40 years ago, i was privileged to serve each as a law clerk. nobody, including me would have predicted that chief justice burger would have selected me. my references were and all start list of his critics. ordinarily, the chief did not interview his clerks before they came to him. he had a selection committee shared by the legendary charlie hub, and the chief then chose his cl

new initiative that includes $3 million in funding. the money will help support programs such as a health science academy and new literacy beogram and both of those initiatives wil in schools in wards 7 and 8. >>> one of the greatest tennis players of all time paid our area a visit. he helped celebrate the opening of the second rocket ship school in d.c. he established the school int southed.c. the state of the art facity serves 400 students and would eventually welcome kidsrom pre-k through 6th grade. >>> well, fairfax countyrolice office had to pay a visit to a local classroom this week. this guy set off a motion detector after escaping from his cage. that's a >> it's not just a snake. it's a big snake. we spoke to the officer that saved the day. >> some people are dog people. some people are cat. peop then there's officer chase. >> i like snakes. i'm not afraid of them. they're not scaryim s. >> good thing she is an animal protection officer and was on duty this week when a call came in. >> there a big columbian red tail boa on the cabinet and i was like thaes m sense. >> again, talking to someone that loves snakes. tus out buddy want

york, federal -- president of the american association of law schools, and president of the new york academy of science.

news media, look at them. [crowd booing] look at them. it's like the academy awards every time. i'd like to walk into a place one night and not have any of these guys. boy. it gets bigger and bigger. thatven they have said president trump, and you know they probably get fired the next day, that president trump made promises during the campaign,

new initiative announced. it includes $3 million in funding. this will help improve things like a s hemtences academynd a new literacy program. both programs will be in schools in wards 7 and 8. >>> andreas agassi celebrating the opening of the secondocket ship school in d.c. ft. s established in the davis neighborhood of northeast. it currently servesour hundred students. they will welcome kids from pre-k through the fifth grade. >>> a major step in a >>> a major step in a revitalization in georgeto this is a fight. not to the finish.ni >>> a major step in a revitalization in georgeto but to the beg. a fight that can only be won, if we stand together for one cause. him. expert care for every new beginning. i'm jennifer wexesn, and i approve thisge. seen barbara comstock's fake ad? jennifer wexton backed a deal leading to massive tolls on 66. nonsense. jennifer wexton fought the tolls on 66. and let's call this pla, the way that it's been rolled out. it's highway robbery there's also healthcare robbe . it's highway robbery barbara comstock votedto sabotage the healthcare market, hiking premiums up to

. >>> new details on the 13 year old boy who thought it was a vantage private academy. >> and new thisilgate. to disperse the crowd. a mood that sent all roints of things where they go. signs of improvement from all the contestants. some are doing a getter job of epiing their game than others. it's tuesday, october 2nd. >>> from abc news, nis is show show >> it looked very . >>> they looked very elaborate and did they thootd that. >> it looks better and dleener than a real luke way conrea. >> i love you new york subway -- >> let's start with another episode which one you are. its to irinau near 85. the man accused kavanaugh of throwing ice in his face, cutting pim. >> culling it the relsz thrl ar fooi was feeling daughtery. >> reporter: at a rally president trump usesed this as a political tool. >> dianne feinstein, he had this letter for months. and she didn't wreveal it until everything was finished. then she says oh, we want more time. >>> he wants them to identify anyone within reason. porousian and around the country, protesters are rallying around the accuser. republican senator

>> this morparents in prince george's county say mold inside bn min performing arts academy ishe making kids sick. newske with the school and parents. >> reporter: chrissy and nate tell me mold in the school makes their sonhe sick. an eighth grade student here at benjamin foulois creative and mmpliperforming ar academy. he took these pictures of mold school he found in th during his recent unannounced visit. he says at least one classroom is i asked him where those students are being taught. >> in the hallway or sometimes in the gym. >> not in the classroom? oo>> not in the clas >> reporter: a spokesman for the school system tells me the mold problem is being fixed. they are replacing stained ceiling tiles in classrooms, replacing insulation on pipes where cdensation is causing water leaks. they're fixing the leak in the roof over the library and earepairing theng and air-conditioning system. reporting from prince george'sgo county, chris rdon, news 4. >>> if you enjoy a glass of wine after work every day, turns out it could be bad for your health. a new sdy from the washington university school of med

it will help support a health science academy and a new and acy program in wards 7 8. >> a fairfax county police officer had to pay a visit to a cal classroom this week. the reason behind this trip is going to make erica squirm. >> we've got a picture of gthi. th set off the motion detector after escaping from his cage. cory smith talked to the officer who came in and savedhe day. >> reporter: some people are dog people. some people are cat people. then there's officer chase. >> i like snakes. they're really not sry and millions. >> reporter: good thing she was on duty when the call game in. w >>n i get in there, there's a big red tail columbian boa on the cabinet. >> reporter: turns out buddy wanted to see what life was like outside of his cage. offi the officer put him pack in his cage and secured it. >> they're totally harmless. >> reporter: all in a day's work i guess. >> and amelia rightly wondering where's the biology teacher in all this? >> tout it back in its cage. he was out sick that day. >> we're going to run down some of the live music t be heard this weekend. >> and it's chil

we have a new board son in the name -- naval academy. she's blown away by that, this little guy she held in her hands is now in the naval academy. it was a genuine relationship and friendship, as well, i maintain to that day. steve: why do you think she lost? rep. crowley: it's a question often asked to me. she did win the popular vote by 3 million, but president trump became president of the. i recognize that. with, failed to connect we as the party, and she is the candidate, to connect with people's lives and what they were dealing with. the opioid abuse, when we bailed out the big banks and saved the big three auto companies, we really didn't connect with 100,000 people who lost their jobs in the saving of those three companies. and their lives and the destruction and devastation. and i think we as a party overall were not connecting to that. the president, the con man i think he is, was able to step in and somehow relate with them better than hillary did. i think it was wrong. if anyone, hillary clinton actually came from a middle-cl

academy of music. it's expected they'll have new iv pro tablets. they revealed new iphones and the apple watch. >>> we have new information for the 49ers quarterback, jimmy grapalo, he appeared at 49ers headquarters. they spotted him coming out of the train being room. he hasn't spoken about his injury or playing just yet. they hope he can play in the off season programming. he's 7th among merchandise sales, behind stars like tom brady. >>> and the bong owes defense played its best game of the season on the third play of the game, scored a pick 6 and denver offense had creative moments as well. he threw for a touchdown pass, the cardinals turn over the ball 5 times as the broncos won 49-10. 4:18 is the time right now. lets check in with sal for friday morning traffic. sal? >> i like the way you said that, pam. friday morning. >> it's been a long week. >> it sure has. we're looking at the gilroy supercommute. come with me, the roads in gilroy are getting up to san jose look good so far. no major issues here as you're driving into morgan hill and the

she's a senior research fellow at the institute for african studies of the russian academy of sciences in new york ro not go part us he's a director at signal risk an exclusively african risk advisory firm also in new york ideality of die here in nairobi based reporter with quartz africa and here in our studio he's a senior fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace working in the russia and eurasia program welcome everyone to the stream good to have you here this is a topic about resume. very well with our audience of mine and so i want to start with this one from samuel who gives us a little history lesson in bridge he says russia systematically sought to restore the positions of moscow last after the fall of the soviet union and the turbulent decade a bath followed so obviously he explains why we see russia in on the african continent now but from your point of view your perspective why do you think are there thank you monique i think definitely be a reference is to russia having historical issues with a continent well into so we did before that but groups do seem its market

she's a senior research fellow at the institute for african studies of the russian academy of sciences in new york wrote not go potus he's a director at signal risk and exclusively african risk advisory firm also in new york i hear he's in nairobi based reporter with towards africa and here in our studio paul strunsky he's a senior fellow with the carnegie endowment for international peace working in the russia and eurasia program welcome everyone to the stream good to have you here this is a topic about resume it's very well with our audience mind and so i want to start with this week from samuel who gives us a little history lesson in bridge he says russia systematically sought to restore the positions of moscow last after the fall of the soviet union and the turbulent decade about followed so obvious he explains why we see russia in on the african continent now but from your point of view your perspective why do you think that there. thank you millie i think definitely there references to russia having historical ations of the continent well in the soviet era before that but books do seem

many writes well actually this week a new study in the proceedings of the national academy of sciences shows that this startling loss of insect abundance extends to the americas the study's authors implicate climate change in the loss of tropical invertebrates because this means we are the same as germany and that is not true we we are very funny the germans have no sense of humor whatsoever also since world war two the germans never fused to go to war we don't want to go in a war we love war so much we are plants every time we walk inside the store targets . and finally germans love soccer and they often or at least sometimes when the world cup we sack in the world cup even the u.s. soccer team doesn't admit they play soccer. where little bow ties and tell people their cleats are tap shoes. in hopes of one day getting laid but apparently the study is right it's not just the germans who have lost three quarters of all their insects it's us too i watch your new post do you have a video that could explain what's going on and also treat us like we were four years old you do. remember bein

apple sent out media invitations yesterday for an event at the brooklyn academy of music in new york, october 30th, a lot of people expect that apple will unveil new ipad pro tablets and make updates to the mac lineup. they unveiled iphones and a new apple watch. >>> and we have some news for the 49ers quarterback. it's been two months since he tore a ligament against the kansas city chiefs. he appeared at the 49ers quarte. he ducked back in when he saw the media. he does in the seem ready to talk about the injury or the season or the future yet. he can throw footballs at the off season training program. >>> the denver broncos are headed to colorado with a win. they beat the cardinals on thursday night football. they played the best game of the season, on the third play of the game, they scored a pit 6, denver's offense had its crow a active moments as well. including the wide receiver. they got a touchdown. the cardinals turned the ball over five times, the broncos won 45-10. ouch! arizona has ten days off before they'll host the 49ers in week 8 of the nfl. >> all right. a lot of spo

about one third of the new class moved cross country for an opportunity to join the force. >> reporter: it is day one of the academyan jose's newest police recruits. among them is one new jersey resident in previous medical career to become a police officer. >> i have support. >> reporter: 16 other recruits, about one third, come from out of state. they come from new york, new jersey and alabama. the chief says it is unprecedented. >> when someone is willing to get up and move their lives across the country to wear the uniform, not only does it make current police officers proud but it should make any police officer proud. >> reporter: represents a big ch -- affected their ability to offer competitive benefit packages. by -- only seven people had graduated from the academy and 5 to 6 officers were resigning per month. measure f turned the tide. >> if people concentrate on issues and fix the problem you are going to get officers again. that is what we are doing. >> reporter: the chief personally traveled to a job fair in new york, which might explain why so many held from the east coast. >> i was at a recruiting ses

. >>> apple unveiling a new it pad and macbook at an event in brooklyn. deirdre bolton at the brooklyn academythe latest. deirdre? >> that is right, charles. i'm here in front of the building. when apple ceo tim cook gave his keynote, talking about all the new products are for everyone of course but underlined the fact they are for the creative community. it ties this event being held at the academy of music. a lot of musicians and film editors and games using products. new ipad pro, as far as the guts and the outside, this is the first update since 2017. new macbook air and as far as inside, outside, charles, this is the latest release, last one, completely new inside and out since 2010. a lot of analysts saying it was really time for apple to release a new version. getting a little bit less attention, here none the same or nonetheless is the mac mini. for prices starts at 799. macbook air, roughly at $1200, and all these products available for november 7th. the idea apple having to compete a little bit more. we have microsoft surface of course which has made serious inroads into the tablet.

news." >> thank you. >>> local dtricts recently adopted lower lead limits for water, but the american academy of small amounangerous. "abc 7 news" reporter lyanne melendez is live from the district offices in san francisco with what has been found in city schools. >> reporter: that's right. san francisco public schools are not the only ones, dan, with lead in their water. oakland, los angeles, and that's because california's lead testing law was passed earlier this year. the colored dots on the map represent each of the 136 schools in the san francisco unified school district and their lead levels. if you go by the state and federal limits of 15 parts per billion, most schools passed. only sixstan they're the ones in the red. >> the federal and state standards for lead in drinking water were never intended to be a health standard. >> reporter: it is a consumer group that looks out for our health. that nonprofit says those standards are outdated. >> the american academy of pediatrics has recommended that we really limit lead levels to no more than one part per billion. >> reporter: when you take that recomme

. >>> and apple is going to hold an event at the brooklyn academy of music in new york, october 30th. it's expected apple will unveil new ipad pro tablets, this he unveiled new iphones and an apple watch. and property records show the city has improved permits to install amazon go signs. the amazon go stores allow customers to walk through the store and take what they want and cameras inside keep tabs of what you take and your amazon account is automatically charged. the first stores opened in seattle and chicago. >>> now, to the question how do wildfires impact wine. it's something researchers have been looking into as part of a new study. as vicky gonzalez reports it's a growing concern among vintners. >> reporter: anita is studying health concerns after vintners have seen fires. >> many people are growing grapes and some of our research, our section was impacted. >> does this mean the wine will be smoke tainted. we don't know at this stage. >> the wine industry produces $35 billion in revenue. there's a lot of at stake. >> wine makers are hesitant to release anything that they thin

new kellogg's raisin bran with bananas. two scoops meet real banana slices. i've done a great job of raisin ya. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome back. we're coming to you from the brooklyn academygoogle pixel 3. this is quite a device. it has 4k video. and you can shoot like a pro with fused video stabilization. if you don't know what that means, google it. because i don't either but it's great. it also features google duo for video calling which we are going to use now to call guillermo at the empire state building. >> guillermo: who dis? >> jimmy: it's jimmy. >> guillermo: jimmy, i am on top of the empire state building. here, let me show you with my google pixel 3. i think i see you in brooklyn, man, through the clowns. >> jimmy: through the clowns? >> guillermo: look, there's a parking meter right there. and there's the eminem. there's the top of the building right there. you see it? >> jimmy: wait, wait, wait. hold on. go back one. that is the eminem! hey, eminem. >> jimmy, what up? hey, guillermo, we probably should, uh, get this going, you think? >> guillermo: yeah, me and eminem, we got to go jimmy. back to you. >> jimmy: thanks, guillermo. when we come back, eminem put

cheers and applause ] next week, starting monday night, we'll be in brooklyn, new york for five shows at the brooklyn academyc from st. vincent, bebe rexha, paul shaffer, j. balvin, wu tang clan and hundreds and hundreds of my aunts and uncles too. [ cheers and applause ] please join us for that if you're there. please watch it if you're not. to celebrate our trip to brooklyn, we made a twitter emoji. if you tweet using the hashtag "kimmel in brooklyn" or "kimmel" an emoji pops up. and i think it will give you eternal life. so, be careful. our first guest is a third-generation movie star whose films have inspired millions of americans to attempt new and boundary-pushing romantic techniques. her new movie "bad times at the el royale" opens tomorrow. please welcome dakota johnson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: it's great to see you. >> great to see you too. >> jimmy: we're neighbors, we're actually next door neighbors. >> we are. we share bushes. >> jimmy: yes. we have mutual bushes. do you mind if i tell the story of what happened the other night on saturday night? >> oh my god, yeah, because i'd like t

the new film is directed, co—written and co—produced by the academy award nominee, it follows a hard—drinking sat down with him to talk about his new film. # tell me something, boy. # about you try to fill that void. you approached her about doing the role andi approached her about doing the role and i am told that within minutes you were around a piano singing. yes. is it right? that's correct. i drove home thinking, did i ask her to sing a song with me. did it take nerve to do that? she is a singer and, with the greatest respect, you we re and, with the greatest respect, you were not. of course. but i knew that ifiam were not. of course. but i knew that if i am going to ask this incredible artist to go on this journey i had better feel that there was a chemistry that we could sing together. so it was about 20 minutes into meeting her and i said, you know, could we sing a song together because if this doesn't work there is no reason to keep going. well, she is not here to get her account of what you sound like at the beginning on that day, but she has said that you have a decent voice, and t

parenthetically, before we get to the first big wartime experience, grant served sometime after the academy in upstate new york. way upstate new york. and lee served sometime in brooklyn. for hamilton, in fact, some of you may remember a replacement tree, a tree that replaced a tree that he had planted in brooklyn was recently removed, as part of the perhaps overzealous efforts to remove anything associated with lee. and the plaque that said robert e lee planted a tree here, which is sort of fact but anyway, i just thought i would throw in our little brooklyn association with lee. so, obviously the big thing for the cadets of that era was the mexican war. and i'm going to show you, they will not look like themselves. but here are these two guys. that is lee, who some people said was the hemp is -- handsomest man in america, on the left. and ulysses s. grant, who is not the handsomest man in america on the right. so, telus, i want to get to the wartime service. is it sort of sets them up. i've always liked the fact, i will do my part, because it's image related, grant had two models in mexico, the two big

. >>> in other local news, we're launching a new series with the kahn academy. >> when thompson jeffersonew country that we're creating has to constantly refresh, each new generation has to refresh their contact with the original ideals the country was founded on or it will fail. it is your duty to say present with the flurry and craziness. >> the series is for students and anyone else interested in how government works. >>> john grisham is >>> >>> i said a fair mblack man to receive a fair trial in the south, that we're all equal in the eyes of the law. that's not true. >> i remember that movie. that's matthew mcconaughey playing a mississippi defense attorney in the 1996 legal drama, remember this, "a time to kill." it's just one of the hits based on the bestselling novels of author john grisham. he's written 40 books over his 30-year career. look at that wall, john. it's sold more than 300 million copies. he visits his southern roots and confronts racism again in "the reckoning." a story that follows a war hero who returns home to a small mississippi town and then kills a popular minis

we are in brooklyn, new york at the howard gilman opera house at the brooklyn academy of music.autiful place this is. i'm glad to be back. i had to come back. i still have like $8 on my metro card. it's so much fun to be here. everyone is so welcoming. you know, there's a perception that new yorkers are rude, and it really isn't true. there's not a lot of phony chitchat that goes on in other places. for instance, my wife and i and the kids, we got in friday night. we went to dinner on saturday, and so we go to dinner. i get out of the car, this is true, and there were -- there was a car with four guys right in front of us. four guys gets out of the car and one of them sees me, hey, i know you. you're on tv. david letterman. david letterman. they were all pretty excited to see david leftman, i have to say. we are here for a week. we're here until friday night, and then we go back to l.a. this is a limited engage president, just like pete davidson and ariana grande. [ applause ] i know. i was sad about it, too, but our staff is having a lot of fun, maybe too much fun. we brought a

they shall not grow old is a new documentary film about the first world war, directed by academy award western front recollect their wartime experiences. you knew what was going on within your vision, beyond that you hadn't got a clue. these stories are told over footage of the war which has been painstakingly restored, colourised, and converted into 3—d byjackson's team at wingnut films in new zealand. audio has been added in places, but the film develops entirely from the soldiers' perspective — in their own words. their stories are told in an imaginative and startling way. the film clips from the patriotic fervour of vetera ns‘ accou nts of their enlistment for war to the brutal and shocking realities of day to day life and death in the trenches. some of these stories are told in an amazingly matter—of—fact way. you lived like tramps. you didn't polish any buttons. you wore any uniform, bits that you liked and nobody worried. all they were concerned with was that you were fit to fight. peterjackson and his team trawled through over 600 hours of audio and 100 hours of film footage, p

chinese foreign minister just accused "the new york times" of sparing no effort to win the academy award best screenplay. it just adds to evidence that it is fabricating fake news and if they're concerned ab eves dropping they may want to use mobile phones made by a chinese manufacturer. for absolute security, quote, stop using all communication device and cut themselves off from the outside world. that's pretty much in line in which the president said, i only use government phones and have only one cell phone. story is so wrong. the times story cites several current and former specials speaking anonymously. it says aides have repeatedly warned mr. trump that his cell phone calls are not secure and that russian spies are also listening in. it says the president is casual about security and notes he once left a cell phone behind in his golf cart at a golf cart setting off a scramble to find it. dana? >> dana: what is the process, if they are found, by which foreign governments would intercept phone calls? >> pretty much the way they would intercept any phone call. calls are easily listene

world's leading experts on a gone sheila is jane kelly of from new york her answer to these questions is closely linked to the vienna academy of fine arts. for sheila obviously the. principal fear. for expressing human existence in all of its diversity and complexity was the human body. i think that he was one of the greatest first students of and then masters of the human form he could draw it with perfect accuracy but since he had such a complete command over the body he could also deadened it and move it and distort it and make it tell a story and i think sheila was very interested to explore this question people look at his war and they say my goodness. it's so terrify it's so ugly and he even comments that i have doubtless pated terrible pictures do they believe i did it on purpose just to shock the borsch was see this has never been the case but there are specters that are brought forth by longing and i have painted such specters not because i enjoyed it i just have to. memories of it on sheila's childhood and his death place the austrian town of turin on the down new. heavy steam trains shook the sheila family home b

on a plane. [ laughter ] speaking of travel, we are flying to brooklyn, new york, doing five shows at the beautiful brooklyn academyf music starting this monday night. our friend guillermo is not here right now because he's on the road. he's traveling to new york. [ audience moaning ] >> jimmy: right. it's not like you were going to get to touch him. [ laughter ] last night guillermo was in atlanta. where he made the local abc news. >> it is time to clear out and prepare for the offseason, but what's next for the braves and their manager? sports director zach kline is next with details. >> hi, it's me, guillermo. i'm here in atlanta. tonight on "jimmy kimmel live." >> jimmy: wow. you're looking at excitement. he has the energy of a man who hasn't eaten a vegetable in a week. [ laughter ] guillermo is on a bus. this is his ride. he's on the guillermo-bile as we call it. and tonight the guillermo-bile is in chicago at the weiner circle in chicago. [ cheers and applause ] a lot of people are there eater hot dogs. hi, guillermo, how are you doing? >> guillermo: hi, jimmy, i'm doing good, jimmy, i love chicago. i'm here