>> nicholson: yeah, right now it's easier than we would like. >> logan: general nicholson took command shortly after the u.s. cut troop levels to fewer than 10,000. the enemy filled the vacuum. suicide bombers have terrorized kabul ever since, shattering police stations, mosques, and foreign embassies. this truck bomb in may killed 150 people. it was the deadliest attack in the capital since the start of the war. >> ashraf ghani: the level of brutality, the level of heartlessness is unbelievable, and we have to muster all of our resources to be able to deal with this. >> logan: afghan president ashraf ghani rules from the presidential palace that's occupied the city center for more than a century. we noticed the walls around him and the rest of the city have expanded and grown taller since our last visit three years ago. some of the streets we traveled turned into tight corridors of 20-foot-high concrete barriers. it made it hard to tell where we were. parts of this city now are unrecognizable. what happened here? >> ghani: the war is changing from a war against armies to a war against

chief nicholson, i also would like to welcome you. it's been a pleasure to interact with you in the times we have met previously in the field. i'm glad you're here. now chief hayes-white, did you give us a breakdown of how many people are in the current class? >> there are 47 that we anticipate graduating on february 8th. thursday 6:00 p.m. >> that's at reardon? >> correct. >> thank you. and also the topping off ceremony, you said is at 1:00 p.m. at station five. >> correct, on january 26th. >> okay. great. so chief, i know we talked briefly during another portion of this meeting regarding the chief's residence, can you tell us about the things you feel need to be addressed this the chief's residence? >> certainly. if you need greater detail, i'll defer, but basically it's an older residence. it's beautiful but aging residence. i would say at some point it's in need of electrical and plumbing work. significant. over the course of many years the maintenance similar to our stations which we prioritize there's been maintenance. we have d

chief nicholson. >> and president as chief nicholson approaches, i did want to thank commissioner hardeman's kind words. it's what we do when we go out in the middle of the night. the command staff, as you know, we work long hours, both chief gonzales and chief nicholson checked in with me. we work as a team. they were ready to roll with this fire, and i was actually the one that said no need, but i would like to acknowledge chief dicozio who was thereafter hours, making sure the inspections were up to date and the investigation was under a. chief columbini, who was our safety officer, which is a very important role, and we had from north beach, assistant deputy chief rivera, so we physical ve felt -- felt very well managed under the chief. this is a huge learning curve, and i appreciate the hard work. >> thank you very much, chief. >> welcome to your first commission report. >> thank you very much. the virgin tour, as we shall call it. deputy chief of administration jeanine nicholson. so i'm going to start the report tonight with -- we'll talk about the assignment office first. the station

nicholson is now behind bars, facing a murder charge. >>> a man is dead, shot by police investigating a drug deal. he allegedly reached for a gun, moments before an officer opened fire. it happened last night on railroad avenue in pittsburgh. police got the report of a possible drug deal in the parking lot and when they got there, the suspect was sitting with a gun in the center console. first he obeyed orders, but then he raised his hand and reached for the gun again. that man later died at the hospital. >>> police are warning about an attempted sexual assault on a trail. it happened at about 530 thursday. police say this man approached the victim from behind and physically assaulted her. police say he also planned to sexually assault her, but then for some reason he ran off. >> it makes me a little more mindful of paying attention to who is around you and what precautions you are taking and if there is someone around who can hear you if you scream. >> the victim was injured but will be okay. the suspect is still on the loose. >>> a former bay area congressman may be planning a comeb

easier than we would like. >> general nicholson took command in 2016. shortly after the u.s.s, cut to fewer than 10,000. the enemy -- filled the vacuum. suicide bombers have terrorized kabul ever since. shattering police stations, mosques and foreign embassies. this truck bomb killed 150 people. it was the deadliest attack in the capital since the start of the war. the level of brutality, the level of, of heartlessness is unbelievable. we have to muster all of our resources, to be able to, deal with this. >> afghan president rules from the presidential palace that occupied the city center for more than a century. we notice the walls around him and the rest of city have expanded and grown taller sense our last visit three years ago. some of the streets we traveled turned into tight corridors of 20 foot high concrete barriers. it made it hard to tell where we were. parts of the city, now, are, are, unrecognizable. what happened here? >> the war is changing from a war against armies to a war against people. >> more civilians are dying. in kabul every year. and, and, your respons

>> general nicholson has a tough job, so does the president. that with the utmost respect, for what both of them are dealing with, it's our job is to be tough and i was really tough, and two there -- especially general nicholson -- to his credit,t, he didn't dodga single question. he's been there longer than any other u.s. general and he served any number of times and he was very, very committed to this. but to some degree, he is facing an overwhelming challenge. he wouldn't like that though. he thinks he can run back. >> sean: in the interview, he actually says that it's more important than ever that we went back, that we beat islamic militant terror, we need to defeat the ideology and he said if we lose here or if we were to leave here, the cost would be unacceptable. explain what he was saying. the president gave him 3,000 more troops. >> i said to him, americans are more concerned about a guy going to rent a truck from home depot than they are about terrorists from afghanistan to attack and he said that's exactly the point, if you lose here

with tensions still running high, governor nicholson determine the existing capital as st. mary's to be closely associated with the original catholic gentry and moved the , aital to anne arundel town settlement along the river. he renamed the place and annapolis, severing the upon us connection to anne arundel, the wife of the second lord baltimore. governor nixon to desk governor nicholson only removed the capital, he wrote a plan for the city that symbolically cemented the church of england to the civil authority of the royal governor. i wonder how god felt about that demotion. [laughter] predated the plan one by nicholson for williamsburg by four years, making it the first real city land in the chesapeake. 1699, a visitor described it where onelling houses can afford good accommodations for a stranger. there's also a statehouse and a free school built with her, which make a great show among the parcel of wooden houses and the foundation of a church, the only brick church in maryland. over the course of the 18th century, annapolis prospered due to its role as the seat of

they they've got a system for reporting and they've got a system for finding this and so general nicholson over there in afghanistan four star used to work for me when i was a deputy commanding general of all the troops there he's a great guy and he's four star general and i'm sure that he's going to get to the bottom of this now that's been brought to his attention and sometimes you know it's just a very bifurcated area fighting from valley to valley mountain to mountain and in. reporting structures and so forth unacceptable behavior and it's unacceptable that we continue support these searchers units or where these folks came from most of them one of the concerns that comes up whether you're very supportive of war antiwar is in danger and our troops on the ground and one of these things that kind of comes up is that there's certainly a ject of human rights component here though there's also sort of more self interested cause for concern senator patrick leahy the architect of the legislation in question said to n.p.r. about the people sort of sweeping these abuses on the rug what he said

nicholson shrinker i am going to g.w. dot com the german. hijacking the news. where i go wrong with the news is being hijacked journalism. still has become a scripted reality show it's not just good versus evil us versus them that's why and why. in countries like russia china churchy people are told that it's a simple and if you're a journalist there and you try to get beyond it you are facing scare tactics intimidation. and i wonder is that where we're headed as well. my responsibility as a journalist is to get beyond the smoke and mirrors it's not just about the trade balance or being neutral it's about being truthful. funding is important golf and i were giving. crime fighter the new season of radio crown thrillers victims. for investigative pieces that wish to come on your shoulders. so every young person needs to try and share tell a friend tell a friend to a friend. crime fighters don't listen. to. kate drinks already.

make a difference alice nicholson thank you so much as i say for your contribution and keep in touch with us as well if you do head back to get out him i will. india who's shooting for the stars again for the one hundredth time to be exact in its first mission of the new year the indian space research organization successfully launched what's called a polar rocket well there it is with thirty one satellites attached to it the milestone of having send one hundred satellites was praised by prime minister narendra modi once in all but the satellites will help monitor urban and rural applications like road networks and water distribution coming up here on the newsgroup to all your sports news. we're looking at basketball and after the break the n.b.a. stages a regular season game but this is in london the boston celtics against the philadelphia seventy six. thank. you thank. you thank you. thank. you thank you. thank. welcome back far as its old sport american sports in london this is becoming a bit of a thing now right yes indeed kemal it is and it was a glamorous sporting affair on thu

nicholson street guy approached g.w. dot com the germans. took. luke. and moved. to to move. hi welcome to a special edition of kino movie magazine these are the offices of production company in berlin we're here because we're here to celebrate one of the company's founders daniel levy levy is an actor he's a producer he's a screenwriter but above all is a director a director of films that have a very special place in german cinema. do not enjoy. it and soon find that new media. jumps for joy at the comedy director's biggest success came in two thousand and five go for six german film prizes including best film and best director the jewish comedy about a strange brothers set in modern germany was also a hit at the folks office. i think. the navy's most controversial film was a comedy about i don't hitler starring hell. hitler and hell on his presentational skills from a jewish coach someone from a concentration camp. for with. this. levy works intensively with his own songbook but this comedy was just too black. come a time. machine. life is too long could be seen as autobiog

bills trying to make the for the first time since grandfather is golfer is jack nicholson. and the bengals. finds tyler boyd who free for the touchdown. win. the playoffs for the time this century. celebrated in the locker afterwards. in jacksonville on finally, could the browns the steelers and avoid 0-16. kicking off. on the return. rookie is going to go all -- somebody is going to get yashds to the house. down 4. a first down. going to find a man, going to keep moving. ran with it. finish to a brutal seasons. just the second team to 0-16 joining the lions. coach, 0-31 in two years. buffalo at jacksonville. in kansas city. at new orleans. is going to get a stake the ownership, he has to be by the other 31 other vetted. a long way to go. thanks. just ahead, the force is "star wars" closing out the in a ♪ this little home of mine, ♪ i'm gonna let it shine. ♪ it's energy saving time ♪ i'm gonna reduce mine. ♪ californians all align ♪ to let our great state shine. ♪ let it shine, ♪ the power's ours to let it shine! ♪ unplug chargers - go ♪ devices go off-line. ♪ turn thermost

police say nicholson's father wrestled the gun away from his son.ar and tried to drive away but officers stopped and arrested him without incident. >>> this morning investigators are looking into a problem that occurred on a flight from palm springs to san francisco. alaska airlines' flight was diverted to los angeles after pilots reported smoke in the cockpit. the airbus a-320 landed safely at l.a.x. passengers were rebooked to other flights to sfo. >>> a major storm that carved a path of destruction across the country is moving out this morning. behind it, a rush of cold air. abc news senior meteorologist rob marciano is tracking it all for us. >> another massive winter storm slamming the northeast, creating dangerous conditions from tennessee valley through new england. outside nashville yesterday, a massive pileup involving dozens of semi trucks and cars, shutting down westbound lane of i-40, nearly killing walter kohlor and his wife. >> they hit us in the back, then another semi truck that couldn't stop smashed us from the front. we got hit fro

president, i don't know if it has to be next meeting, but chief nicholson brought up about the cow palace, which is interesting because the old union i used to work for is working on a big project out there to remodel the facility to move into a giant training headquarters for my old union, so i find it rather interesting. that property, i guess, is not going to be demolished. it was talked about putting housing in there and a bunch of other things, but i guess they're -- obviously, if they're looking at a training center, they're going to utilize this space for different things. so anything of interest on that that you might want to bring forward, it sounds like the most intriguing spot right now, just from hearing about what other people are looking at out there and doing so. might be a most attractive. who knows. that was all -- mainly talking out loud, so doesn't have to be next meeting or -- whenever you have information, or if it just falls through, whatever. >> okay. all right. madam secretary, thank you very much. terms of the closed session deliberations, we approved the settleme

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson. said washington would spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region but taliban also responded threatening more attacks in retaliation to what it called a policy of aggression the us has considerably stepped up its air campaign in the country over the past year in two thousand and seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan since august last year the us has carried out twice as many as strikes as it did in the previous two years combined. former pakistani air force captain sultan mehmood wholly believes that washington's new strategy in afghanistan is doomed to failure. of the president trump has no realisation of the intensity of the situation in afghanistan he has not been able to read the picture clearly nor has he been able to get a reality check of what is the real problem in afghanistan i don't think. they're physically through their bombs through the. threats overcome this situation and more threats are only going to create

. >> reporter: amy nicholson wrote a book about her flat earth journey. >> i haven't really come outhe way yet. i'm still a little in the closet. >> this man came from even farther. >> i mix with quite a lot of flat earthers in new zealand. >> you know flat earthers, i guarantee it. but you don't know who they are because they're afraid of talking about it. >> one, two, three -- >> we're not crazy! >> reporter: like many modern movements this one has grown in large part out of the internet, with rappers ivan jellizing to hundreds of thousands of subscribers. >> no more living on a cartoon ball. >> reporter: and youtube channels like -- >> globe busters -- >> reporter: encouraging skepticism about what you've been taught. for the serious students here at the conference -- >> and this is got to a point now where it's becoming real. >> when it comes to science, you can test. fire burns, water is wet, fire burns. >> reporter: the curving horizon, the sloping sea level, the spin of the earth, unless you can see these phenomena with your own eyes, they may not be true. a lot of people are

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson say washington will spare no efforts to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region the taliban has responded by strengthening more attacks in retaliation to what it calls a policy of aggression. well the u.s. has considerably stepped up its air campaign in the country over the past year in twenty seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august and december the u.s. carried out as many airstrikes as it had in the previous two years security and political analyst. thinks military action alone won't bring bring won't bring peace but a military offensive is always needed because you have to keep the militant groups from the main cities and from or from taking over the country in different provinces in different parts of the country but considering it as a sole response to the current situation or only way to resolve the of one conflict will be a wrong understanding because at the end of the day any conflict needs a political settlement and dialogue and that is where the of one government has tried to

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson said that washington would spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and to bring peace to the region the taliban responded threatening more attacks in retaliation to what it called a policy of aggression. the us has considerably stepped up its air campaign in the country over the past year in twenty seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august and december of last year the u.s. carried out as many airstrikes as it did in the previous two years combined security and political analysts much stuff that i haint believe even though military action is important in the fight against extremists this alone will not bring peace to afghanistan. a military offensive is always needed because you have to keep the militant groups be from the main cities and from or from taking over the country and different provinces in different parts of the country but considering it as the sole response to the current situation or the only way to resolve the one conflict will be wrong understanding because at the end of that

nicholson said there are no plans for any major increases. >> this is it, right?here's no more, this is the end game? >> yes, this is the end game. this is a policy that can deliver a win. >> reporter: a win means forcing the taliban to negotiate an end to the fighting. and nicholson estimates it will take two years for the new strategy to produce results. in the meantime, kabul will remain a target for high profile attacks not just by the taliban but by any of the 21 terrorist groups that operate in afghanistan. >> david, thank you. >>> the ncaa is opening an investigation into how michigan state handled sexual abuse allegations against former u.s. olympic director larry nassar. nass areas employ nassar was employed by the university at the time he sexually assaulted girls. more than 150 victims have given impact statements in court since last week. more are speaking right now ahead of nassar's expected sentencing later today. dr. jon lapook is here, he's been following the story. jon, good morning. >> good morning, gayle. michigan state university students will

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson say washington will spare no efforts to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region the taliban has responded by strengthening more attacks in retaliation to what it calls a policy of aggression well u.s. has considerably stepped up its air campaign in the country over the past year in twenty seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august and december the u.s. carried out as many as strikes as it had in the previous two years security and political analyst mushtaq he thinks military action alone won't bring peace but a military offensive is always needed because you have to keep the militant groups from the main cities and from or from taking over the country and different provinces in different parts of the country but considering it is the sole response to the current situation or the only way to resolve the of one conflict we are on our understanding because at the end of the conflict needs a political settlement and dialogue and that is where the of one government has tried to complement the

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson said washington would spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region but taliban responded threatening more attacks in retaliation for what it called a policy of aggression the us has considerably stepped up its campaign in the country over the past year in twenty seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august and december last year the u.s. carried out as many as strikes as it did in the previous two years combined for a pakistani air force captain salter moved khalid believes washington's new strategy in afghanistan is doomed to failure. of the president trump has no realisation of the intensity of the situation in afghanistan he has not been able to read the picture clearly nor has he been able to get a reality check of what is the real problem in afghanistan i don't think. physically through the bombs through the. threats overcome this situation and more threats are only going to create more than mayhem but it is not going to bring peace into the region so president. will have

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson said washington would spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region the taliban responded threatening more attacks in retaliation for what it called a policy of aggression the us has considerably stepped up its act campaign in the country over the past year in two thousand and seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august and december last year the u.s. carried out as many as strikes as it did in the previous two years combined. to discuss this further let's bring in security and political analyst now mushtaq rare hey mr brahimi welcome to the program it's good to see you now what is this string of deadly terror attacks in afghanistan since symptomatic of and how's the situation likely to develop do you think. well of course the terror attacks always terrorize the society and the general public and the kabul city itself has very been terrorized after the two attacks or two today three attacks within a week or so and all of them have been very deadly. attacks which have been under

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson said the washington would spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and to bring peace to the region the taliban responded threatening more attacks in retaliation to what it called a policy of aggression the us has considerably stepped up its air campaign in the country over the last year twenty seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs in afghanistan between august and december last year the u.s. carried out as many airstrikes as it did in the previous two years combined security and political analyst mushfiqur rahim believes that even though military action is important in the fight against extremists this alone will not bring peace to afghanistan. a military offensive is always needed because you have to keep the militant groups at bay from the main cities and from from taking over the country and different provinces in different parts of the country but considering it as the sole response to the current situation or the only way to resolve the one conflict will be a wrong understanding because at the end of the day any

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson said washington would spend no effort to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region the taliban responded threatening more attacks in retaliation to what it calls a policy of aggression the us has considerably stepped up its campaign in the country over the past year in two thousand and seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august in december last year the u.s. carried out as many as strikes as it did in the previous two years combined. former pakistani air force captain salt in the mood harley believes washington's new strategy and afghanistan is doomed to failure i'm afraid the president has no realisation of the intensity of the situation in afghanistan he has not been able to read the picture clearly not has been able to get a reality check of what is the real problem in afghanistan i don't think. they're physically through their bombs through the. threats overcome this situation and more threats are only going to create more than mayhem but it is not going to bring peace to be brought into

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson said the washington will spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and to bring peace to the region the taliban knows responded threatening more attacks in retaliation to what it's called a policy of aggression. the u.s. has considerably stepped up its air campaign in the country over the past year in twenty seventeen washington dropped more than four thousand bombs on afghanistan between august and december last year the u.s. carried out as many airstrikes as it did in the previous two years combined security and political analyst mushtaq are again believes that even though military action is important in the fight against extremists this alone will not bring peace to the region. a military offensive is always needed because you have to keep the militant groups from the main cities and from or from taking over the country and different provinces in different parts of the country but considering it as the sole response to the current situation or the only way to resolve the of one conflict will be wrong understanding because at the end of

and nato forces in afghanistan john nicholson say washington will spare no effort to defeat the insurgents and bring peace to the region the taliban has responded by threatening more attacks in retaliation to what it calls a policy of aggression. or thanks for joining us on this tuesday here on r.t. international more world news very soon. here's what people have been saying about redacted in night because you know i was actually just full on awesome the only show i go out of my way to find you know really what it is that really packs a punch. bleep yampa is the john oliver of hearty americans do the same we are apparently better than bluegrass. and see people you never heard of love redacting tonight i'm president of the world bank so take the many seriously send us an e-mail. with cole make this manufactured sentenced to public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. with the financial merry go round be the one percent. time during the middle of the room six. million more you'll need to. apply for many clubs over the years so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only

troops in afghan san and nicholson says there are no plans for any major increases. >> this is it, right? there's no more -- this is the endgame. >> yes. this is tend game. this is a policy that can deliver a win. >> a win means forcing the taliban to force an end to the fighting and nicholson estimates it will take two years for the strategy to produce results. in the meantime kabul will remain a target for high-profile attacks not just by the taliban but any one of the 21 terrorist groups that operate in afghanistan. gayle? >> david, thank you. >>> the ncaa is opening an investigation into how michigan state handled accusations against former olympic doctor larry nassar. he was employed by the university and usa gymnastics when he abused young girls. the ncaa will look at the rules related to the assaults. more than 150 women have given impact statements in court since last week and nassar is to be sentenced later today. dr. jon lapook joins us at the table and is following this story. good morning. >> good morning. l board says simon will not stepdown. many of nassar's victims yesterd

field changing the way the press covers those races because he's got conservative guys like kevin nicholsonwho are going to be asked to sit explain their support for president trump in mind that they are support for dan in a iec president trump is much more closer to mitch mcconnell who ironically has been boiler than his chief strategist. cheryl: supposedly in this book does nasty things said about ivanka commensurate kushner, doubletree and junior who's already responding. spilled milk, bitter ending could interfere with, that romance is over. a lot of coverage as this unfolds in the week let's say. thank you for the commentary. we appreciate it. breakups are tough, lauren. lauren: they might be selling a lot of books right now. coming up with a lot of excitement over the championship on monday. a special guests will be attending. find out to in just a bit to excitement as the cleveland cavaliers faced software tightly curving in the boston celtics video studio. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies for

meernor nicholson model moved the capital, he hired a complex to lay out a plan for the city that symbolically cemented the church of england to the civil authority of the world governor. the plan placed the colonial state house on a circle in the highest location of the city, the big circle there, and anglican church in a slightly smaller lower circle a block from the statehouse. i wonder how god felt about that demotion. [laughter] planeinhart: annapolis predated virginia's capital by four years, making it the first real city planned to the chesapeake. a visitor described it where there is good accommodation for a stranger, a statehouse, of school built of brick, which make a great show among the parcel of what in houses, and the foundation of a church, the only church in maryland. over the course of the 18th century, annapolis prospered due to its role as the seat of government and the port of trade . from a town of 40 houses, it grew, adding first small principally framed buildings in the first quarter of the century, and larger one-story and two-story dwellings built more frequently in br

. >> reporter: and it was one of her own children police say, matthew nicholson, this 28-year- old man who killed her. >> the father was calling 911 to report his son shot his wife in the head. >> reporter: it was the second time in six months police were called to the home for a fight between matthew and his parents. this time lydia heard matthew yelling in his bedroom at the video game, so she went in to make sure he was okay. >> it was a computer-based video game, so she left the room, he broke the headset, and he came out of the room yelling at the mom accusing her of causing the headset to be broken, and grabbed gun and started shooting. >> reporter: he says matthew fired two shots into a wall and then one into his mother, that his father, 81 years old, had to wrestle the gun out of his hand. a long time friend of the families elaborated telling us through facebook, i understand he would have killed the father too, but the gun jammed. the father grabbed the gun and emptied it. >> the son immediately left the house. >> reporter: he drove 10 miles away to his sister's house where he

at one time, laura logan stated to nicholson, and i quote, a lot of people at home just don't buy that terrorists are coming from afghanistan to attack them at home. i further quote, they're worrying about the guy going to rent a home from home depot and driving into a crowd of civilians, and -- rent a car from home depot and driving into a crowd of civilians. he said, we need to defeat the ideology. i was amazed and astonished by his response. it has been said that you cannot kill ideology -- i can't say that word today -- with a bullet or a bomb, so why are we still trying? . this this is why i'm you calling on speaker ryan once again to permit the house of representatives to have a policy debate on afghanistan. mr. speaker, i have beside me a poster of a young woman whose husband was killed in afghanistan. it's so prophetic because the woman and mother of the little girl sitting in her lap, she is crying. yet the little girl is looking at the army officer with a look like, why am i here? why is there a flag draped coffin? why is my mother crying? the little girl is too young to real

jack nicholson brought critical acclaim notching a golden globe nomination for his role as "the joker" "you can't underestimate how important that was to the success of batman. if it had been unknowns or teenagers or young kids, adults wouldn't have cared and it wouldn't have made nearly as much money." while it seems normal today to question the casting of a superhero when burton chose beetlejuice partner michael keaton to dawn the cape comic book fans couldn't see it. "the comic book is based, it's one of the few characters that's a human being and i just found it was a much more interesting way to go." "i knew i had tim and by that time jack was in. so i really believed that i could only fall below x if the whole bottom fell out of this movie" "there's a shift at the end of the '80s from the arnold, sly stallone, big muscle-bound action hereos to bruce willis in die hard to michael keaton in batman to nicholas cage evenutally in the early '90s, where you go from the big muscle-bound here to the intellectual hero. and going that way with batman was a risk, for sure at the time." bes

. >> in heathers i do a little of this jack nicholson thing where i really lost my mind basically. >>s. >> in the tv version, jane scully takes on christian's role. >> you're playing j.d., the role made iconic by christian slater. >> i was like i don't want to watch this too much because i don't want to steal christian slater's performance because he did so good, i didn't want to accidently be doing a christian slater impersonation. >> shannen doherty was an original heather. >> it was like, wow, it's different. >> she's back in a different role on the new series, and grace victoria admits she was a bit spooked by the original. >> i saw it when i was like 11. >> oh, my gosh. >> yeah. i was very young to see it, and it really scared me to be honest. and i remember watching it and thinking, i never want to think about that again. so but it's great. it's amazing. >> she's damaged, right? come on. >> i never knew. this show is a ten episode anthology series and shannen doherty is a guest star. i love this. she'll pop up later this year. >> looking forward to that. we will be right back. >