orson welles and charlie chaplin.avid: so, when the academy award nominations come out, you get 10 academy award nominations, you are nominated for best script writer and best actor. and that only happened twice before. orson welles and charlie chaplin. sylvester: who? david: and also, the movie is nominated for best picture. so, were you all of a sudden amazed and astounded? all of a sudden, your high school friends call you up and say, i knew you were great. can you give me a job? sylvester: everyone, the back slappers were there. it was mystifying. also, it emboldened me in a negative way. because i said, i told you. that kind of thing, see? and i think i swung that pendulum way too far. obnoxious. david: did you expect to win? sylvester: not at all because every film back then was kind of a statement film. i mean "all the president's men," "network," "bound for glory," and then there is "rocky," which is no statement really. it's just about a man wanting to have a little bit of respect and love. david: you get the

these are the young brothers born as sincere in classic pettis now known as orin and orson west in 2016, kern county took the boys away from their birth mother ryan dean and they were adopted by trezelle and and west the west reported the missing in 2020 and in march of this year the west swore arrested in bakersfield for their murder in today's press conference the boys biological mother grandmother and their lawyer. they detailed their lawsuit saying the state and county unlawfully took the boys from their mother and did not follow the federal mandate to try to unify the family and place them with the grandmother. i didn't deserve this. i'm not a criminal. i don't have the bad record. i don't have a record at all. so for me to take my child to the hospital. being responsible parent and to lose my child. and for my second child to be born into it and for me to take him home for a week and lose him. it hurts. why? why kern county? what was the purpose of not giving them to me? when my house was approved to have them. i'm the grandmother. what makes them think that? a foster family was b

one position provides an additional proctor and another insurer's acquisition work orson contracting officers achieve necessary workforce. it will support much-needed modernization and better support to the thousands of employees who the function. we are just getting started. i remain deeply impressed by the professionalism and commitment and am tremendously proud of their contributions. with your support, i look forward to celebrating their for their accomplishments and stay ready to answer your questions. >> thank you. i do think you for your support for the budget. i appreciate the leadership and long hours by the two lead staffers for the subcommittee. during these last two years, we have faced unprecedented challenges. every day i'm struck by the commitment and talent of our employees, day or night of rain or shine, they are serving congress. the budget request seek support to ensure the safety of members of congress, staff, and visitors. united in our mission and goal, we are constantly coordinating to keep the campus safe. i'm grateful for the strong collaboration with my part

. >> orson welles read the script.to get that depth of feel, everything being sharp the way you did in "citizen kane," "touch of evil." he said," you'll never get it in color." "what do i do?" "shoot in black and white." >> "the last picture show" is the movie that made me fall in love with movies. it just blew my mind. it's about everything that holds you back. it's about being young. >> there's heartbreak. wisdom that comes of age. and young people discovering how fast time goes. >> in "the last picture show," there was a quality of reality. there's no feeling of watching a performance but of experiencing another human being. >> really, it's a story about america. about the death of a way of life. >> so, you're closing the show? >> nobody wants to come to shows no more. baseball in the summer. television all the time. >> maybe a necessary death of an old hollywood that had to die to make way for a new generation of filmmakers to tell new stories. >> at the end of the '60s, hollywood was ballooning budgets up to catas

. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background. >> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on

what charles orson does is he chronicles a few of these guys. rockefeller, carnegie and j.p. morgan. i'm just saying this was not an era of robber barons. this was an era of american greatness and prosperity with tens of millions of people getting higher-paying jobs. you just can't ask for it. it was a tremendous period of literature and a tremendous period of art and that's why i wanted to thbring that up. there's lots of good books about this. the tycoons is a good place to start. lots ofgood books about this . bill rent at the university of texas has written about this.liberal historians haveslaughtered this age in the wrong. they just missed the point . the progressive period cannot post anything like this. the other thing is the 1920s the jazz age, and again you get people like to kill harding. there was corruption in the n harding administration. but as mister walters showed, had nothing to do with harding. the people that were corrupt got busted. they were thrown in jail. the teapot dome scandal, harding had nothing to do with it . he was a good middle-of-the-road cons

. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background. >> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on

. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background. >> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on

. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on th

europe has legal of orson everywhere. -- abortion everywhere. it's a bad decision. can't believe it. i am beside myself. the reason -- i have to call myself a bit. i was one of those kids. i am 75 years old. i had a hard life. i spent most of my childhood in public homes for unwanted children. that's all i've got to say. host: let's go to arkansas on the independent line. good morning. caller: i just find something very disturbing with this administration. i don't like a lot of decisions the court makes. to get on worldwide television and start spewing venom about a coequal branch of government is really disturbing. i note you not going to show the speeches. i watch them yesterday. they called the supreme court every name in the book. i find that quite disturbing. now i've got to listen to the democrats spew it. it's a coequal ranch of government. you don't get on worldwide television and call them every name in the book. if you don't like to decision, do something to change it. host: let's take a look at the front page from around the country. this is from the rich

europe has legal of orson everywhere. -- abortion everywhere. it's a bad decision. can't believe it. i am beside myself. the reason -- i have to call myself a bit. i was one of those kids. i am 75 years old. i had a hard life. i spent most of my childhood in public homes for unwanted children. that's all i've got to say. host: let's go to arkansas on the independent line. good morning. caller: i just find something very disturbing with this administration. i don't like a lot of decisions the court makes. to get on worldwide television and start spewing venom about a coequal branch of government is really disturbing. i note you not going to show the speeches. i watch them yesterday. they called the supreme court every name in the book. i find that quite disturbing. now i've got to listen to the democrats spew it. it's a coequal ranch of government. you don't get on worldwide television and call them every name in the book. if you don't like to decision, do something to change it. host: let's take a look at the front page from around the country. this is from the rich

all of the little blue pills in the bags and all that other stuff and you won't have to worry about orsonecause half of them can even get -- they don't say anything about the men putting in their rights. all of this complaining about the baby in the womb, you can even get health care. how can you even take care of a baby to give it prenatal care? find religious people, they stand up to protect the baby's life in the womb. all the little black babies and stuff, they don't have anything like that. they are not concerned about the other children, they aren't lined up to adopt a whole lot of black babies. this crazy stuff about harvesting baby parts in all this other stuff, like i said, if you don't want an abortion, don't have an abortion. but don't take away my rights because you have a problem saying we are not going to get the vaccine because that is going to hurt somebody, but you don't care about anything else. i would just like to say thank you for listening to me and tell these men to stay in their place. host: this is john in pennsylvania, republican line, go ahead. caller: good morn

all of the little blue pills in the bags and all that other stuff and you won't have to worry about orsonecause half of them can even get -- they don't say anything about the men putting in their rights. all of this complaining about the baby in the womb, you can even get health care. how can you even take care of a baby to give it prenatal care? find religious people, they stand up to protect the baby's life in the womb. all the little black babies and stuff, they don't have anything like that. they are not concerned about the other children, they aren't lined up to adopt a whole lot of black babies. this crazy stuff about harvesting baby parts in all this other stuff, like i said, if you don't want an abortion, don't have an abortion. but don't take away my rights because you have a problem saying we are not going to get the vaccine because that is going to hurt somebody, but you don't care about anything else. i would just like to say thank you for listening to me and tell these men to stay in their place. host: this is john in pennsylvania, republican line, go ahead. caller: good morn

. >> one of my favorite scenes, orson welles is chasing rita hayworth with neon signs in the background> i think what the office of economic and workforce development is very excited with is that we'll be able to see more neon signs in a concentrated way lit up at night for visitors and most especially residents. the first coin laundry, the elm hotel, the western hotel are ones that we want to focus on in the year ahead. >> neon signs are so iconic to certain neighborhoods like the hara, like the nightcap. we want to save as many historic and legacy neon signs in san francisco, and so do they. we bring the expertise, and they bring the means to actually get the job done. >> people in tenderloin get really excited as they see the signs relit. as you're driving through the tenderloin or the city, it pretty much tells you something exciting is happening here. >> knee an was created to make the night more friendly and advertise businesses. it's a great way of supporting and helping local businesses. >> there's so many ways to improve public safety. the standard way is having more eyes on th