palme d'or, titane. | now? palme d'or, titane.he knew she was going to win ahead of time. and why not, she is on the second woman to ever be awarded the palme d'or. to ever be awarded the palme d'0r. titane has been described as outlandish, grizzly, yet comic. it is the story of a female serial killer set to be one of the most shocking films ever shown at the festival. there was this moment where i felt i was in the twilight zone, so i did not believe it, at all. somehow there was the same attention if nothing had been said. same attention if nothing had been said-— same attention if nothing had been said. , ., ., been said. elsewhere the award for the best _ been said. elsewhere the award for the best actress _ been said. elsewhere the award for the best actress went - been said. elsewhere the award for the best actress went to i been said. elsewhere the award for the best actress went to a l for the best actress went to a norwegian actor for her part in the worst person in the world. america's caleb landryjones was named best ac

the palme d'0r — titane.e is on the second woman to ever be awarded the palme d'0r. titane has been described as outlandish, grizzly, yet comic. it is the story of a female serial killer, set to be one of the most shocking films ever shown at the festival. there was this moment where i felt i was in the twilight zone, so i did not believe it at all. somehow, there was the same attention if nothing had been said. —— same tension as if he hadn't said anything. elsewhere, the award for the best actress went to a norwegian actor for her part in the worst person in the world. and america's caleb landry jones was named best actor for the film nitram. the big winner wasjulia ducourneau, who said her evening had been perfect because it was imperfect. tim allman, bbc news. earlier, i spoke to the entertainmentjournalist kj matthews and asked her about spike lee's premature award announcement. oh my god, it was echoes of the oscars back in 2017. do you remember when warren beatty announced the award for best picture an

the film that won the palme d'or is titane. . ._ the film that won the palme d'or is titane. ..nd nervous laughter _ d'or is titane. .. and nervous laughter in — d'or is titane. .. and nervous laughter in cannes _ d'or is titane. .. and nervous laughter in cannes as - d'or is titane. .. and nervous | laughter in cannes as director spike lee accidentally lets out the winner of the palme d'or. hello and welcome. rescue crews have been racing to find survivors of floods that have wreaked havoc across western europe, killing at least 170 people. hundreds are feared missing after record rainfall triggered severe floods in germany and belgium. european leaders have blamed the extreme weather on climate change. chancellor angela merkel is due to visit affected areas on sunday. with more, here's our berlin correspondent, jenny hill. in ahrweiler, everything, everyone, is covered in a thick, sticky mud. there is no power, nowhere to buy food, not much mobile reception. but they're doing what they can. willie told us they've never seen anything like it here, not even in his parents', gran

the palme d'or — titane.arded the palme d'or. titane has been described as outlandish, grizzly, yet comic. it is the story of a female serial killer, said to be one of the most shocking films ever shown at the festival. there was this moment where i felt i was in the twilight zone, so i didn't believe it at all. so, somehow, there was the same tension as if he hadn't said anything. elsewhere, the award for the best actress went to norway's renate reinste for her part in the worst person in the world. and america's caleb landryjones was named best actor for the film nitram. but the big winner wasjulia ducourneau, who said her evening had been perfect because it was imperfect. tim allman, bbc news. that's it for the moment. don't forget you can reach me and most of the team here on social media. there is plenty more on the stories we have covered, analysis and other stories as well on the website, and if you are out and about, you can keep up—to—date on the bbc news app. thank you for watching. the sun is very

the film that won the palme d'0r is titane. wait, wait, wait, don't!ich for the first time had a majority female make—up, had some adventurous films to evaluate. from the opening night picture, the operatic musical annette, to director paul verhoeven�*s benedetta, a love story between two 17th century nuns, to a hero, a story of a man who gets himself into a quandary trying to find a way to pay off a debt, from oscar—winning iranian film—maker asghar farhadi. cannes offered the world a whole slate of new films to fire up the international movie industry ecosystem brought to a halt by covid. the whole distribution mechanism is in flux and it feels like cannes is sort of the whole... we do not know where it is going to end up. how many films will be shown in theatres. this is a very fragile moment. two years ago, the celebrated picture parasite won the top prize at cannes and then went on to become the first south korean movie ever to win the best picture 0scar. cannes has the power to bring attention to films that can often be overlooked. such was the c

she's being honored with an honorary palm.he first came to this festival at 13 with the film "taxi d river." >> looking forward to find out what spike lee -- in that pink suit. olivia, thank you for being with us. fantastic stuff. the cannes film festival back after being canceled last year. great to see you let's now talk about spike lee. president of the jury at cannes. let's take a look at his credentials. >> ina baseball cap and round glasses, spike lee needs no introduction. >> i have done this before. >> br-- born in atlanta, his mother a teacher and his father a jazz musician. he says his mission is to hold a mirror up to america, often focused on the african-american experience. his biopic on malcolm x propelled him to superstardom. >> when you say homage to spike lee, it is not just spike lee, you are paying homage to all the people in front of and behind the camera that made these films possible. lee branched out directing music videos for pop and hip-hop stars. after film,, his passion is basketball. he directed a d

i'm going to go to west palm beach. we're going to set up who's going to open a bike store in a mall. he never written a bike before in his life like he, i don't know what he was thinking and he was, i would go in at west palm beach kids and it's beautiful. there it's like sunshine all the time. it's the beach at the bureau. and then he had a buddy of his from college, from india who had moved to tampa, florida, and this guy said don't go to west palm beach, come to tampa. jeff was the city of the future that everything's happening in the early eighty's and and so we came to tampa, florida, and i went to high school in college and stuff and then started to become an actor and moved to new york in the early ninety's and i've been in new york ever since. so that's it. yeah, i was a strange trajectory. i'm fascinated by this because there's been the mining time has been tampa bay. there's been new york. i assume there's no l a. is there anything in the hard drive in you, you know, they talk about this, this is of, in india

olivia: the most important sidebar is not competing for palm d'or. it brings us stories from all around the world. voices we would not necessarily here at the local multiplex. it was opened by a director of the festival who welcomed a very young cast and from bangladesh to the stage to present thieir film. this is the first time a bangladeshi film has been selected officially. you can imagine the director of this filmed was very emotional when he said a few words on stage. the film itself is a powerful take on what it is to be a woman in contemporary bangladesh, and the leading actress is very, very impressive, really well cast. it's the sort of film that reminds us what we consider world cinema actually gets it start at cannes. it gets scene and distribute it. i will keep an eye on that section this week as well, bringing you all the reviews on all the news from the riviera, as well as our nightly program which zooms in on a personality, the french actor and member of the jury. >> olivia, you are in a fantastic position. enjoy this festival. i know

so this is the 3rd time a woman director is one, the palm dual outright. i think there was anticipation that might win because it was so out there, but no one really expected it. so it was a mix of pleasure and surprise. makes pleasure and supplies. what about the support and the other front run is because this competition was very stiff. it was very strong. there was a new film from as golf. the hardy, who you might remember his one who oscars for the salesman, and he's also one for the great phil my separation. he was the bookies favorite, i would say, and he got the 2nd prize of the night, which was shared with a new finish film called compartment number 6, which was a surprise him when it was a real mix of prizes. but they really, the jury did like the films that were not the traditional plot. that was not the little story the best. all right, so i went to leo, correct for a crazy film with adam driver and marian courtyard in which the baby is a puppet. so there was definitely a big theme on very screens pregnancy. and the big surprise perhaps in the b

he is palm door to some of the front brothers provocative film director. you need to call me back at conn. and getting plenty of attention to, to tom about his killer, who had fixed with a car to tom takes view is on a controversial rise exploring sexuality, gender roles, and the need to be loved. my intention in the film is really to make the audience except that's the question of gender is absolutely relevant. when it's, when we're talking about identity, one's identity, one's journey in life, once choices and all this. i mean, it's really about, it's being free from every every. let's say i'm a 1st concert like preconceived ideas about what the human should be. the sense of director with anderson, delighted with his latest efforts long delayed by the pandemic. the french dispatch is an episodic tribute to old school journalism, stirring bill murray until the swinton assembled a team of the best patriot journalists, whose times parents sat direct cremeans robot. right? these were his people just try to make it sound like you wrote it that way. on purpose

a korean palm oil giant has been expelled from the world�*s leading green certification body.of asia�*s largest remaining rainforests, will no longer be able to use the forest stewardship council tree logo — a mark to tell consumers products are sourced from ethical and sustainable companies. the fsc said its relationship with korindo had "become untenable" and korindo�*s trademark licenses with fsc will be terminated from october. last year, the bbc obtained a report by the fsc from 2018, which found "evidence beyond reasonable doubt" that korindo�*s palm oil operation destroyed 30,000 hectares of high conservation forest in papua, indonesia. the fsc said korindo had breached its regulations and that the company was "on the balance of probability, supporting the violation of traditional and human rights for its own benefit." here are some of those affected. translation: according | to my faith, i have sinned. i deceived ten tribes. the company said, "thank you for looking after us so well," but in my heart, i knew i had done wrong. translation: iwalked past the plantation, -

palm springs, 118 degrees this weekend. death valley reaching 130, just four degrees shy of the hottest temperature ever reached in the world. here in rancho mirage, this playground is empty and for good reason. check out just how hot it is out here -- 164 degrees. hot enough to give a child third-degree burns. these record temperatures come on the heels of the deadly heat wave in the pacific that killed nearly 200 people. with this heat comes a drought emergency. in california, the entire state is facing a drought. 85% is now in extreme drought. this time last year, the extreme drought was just 2%. in a dramatic call to action, the governor this week calling on residents and industries to voluntarily cut their water usage by 15%. on top of the relentless drought and heat, the west is now battling wildfire season. how dangerous are these conditions? >> they're dangerous. we're exposed to the heat often. these guys are working 24-hour, 36-hour shifts. >> reporter: the bootleg fire in oregon threatening power lines used to im

a korean palm oil giant lost that certification following an investigation.onths of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the great white way by americans, but tonight, it's completely blacked out. it's a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. leaders meet in paris- fora summit on pollution, inflation and third world debt. this morning, theyjoinedl the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. . wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on their favourite food, pilchards. some had eaten so much, they could barely stand. this is bbc ne

the film, the one, the palm doors to town. where is the way you can see the jury president spiker announced what meant to be the final prize. the beginning of the festival, closing ceremony by mistake, nuclear now accepted the award off it's formal announcement at the end of the show . ah hello, this is al jazeera and vs. all the headlines. western, europe's flooding crisis escalating and spreading further with heavy rainfall now and parts of eastern germany and austria, at least $183.00 people have been confirmed dead so far. that total is expected to rise as water level straw that talks about her is in the as with the latest on such a rescue efforts in belgium. there's been no rain now for a couple of days. the water has receded and more that is meant. if it, emergency workers have been able to access many areas that were previously inaccessible because of course the water met, the roads were blocked, vehicles couldn't pass. and what the emergencies have has been doing is basically going from a house to house and some of the

one the palm doors, the great confusion that can why fight lean didn't do the right thing. else. thing festivals, top price ah welcome to the program, our top story, this our emergency workers in western germany and belgium, all searching for hundreds of people believe to be missing off the devastating floods which followed. days of heavy rain so far more than $100.00. 60 people confirm to have died, but as the flood water stony received at figure is likely to rise in germantown of air start, the scale of the disaster is slowly being revealed and a step voss in our ports rescue as has spent the day searching submerged vehicles for those who didn't make it out alive, it was rush hour when the water quickly inundated highway number 265 near ash start catching unexpected drivers and passengers by surprise. soldiers and rescue workers tried to reach dropped cars, finding out if everyone made it out in time. we hope that they made it out that cars, but we are not sure. and we can guarantee that the perhaps people in the cars, we could not check all cars. and if you see the quality of

the palme d'or — titane.n the twilight zone, so i didn�*t believe it at all. so, somehow, there was the same tension as if he hadn�*t said anything. elsewhere, the award for the best actress went to norway�*s renate reinste for her part in the worst person in the world. and america�*s caleb landryjones was named best actor for the film nitram. but the big winner wasjulia ducourneau, who said her evening had been perfect because it was imperfect. tim allman, bbc news. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with susan. hello. this weekend has brought lots of sunshine and lots of warmth to the uk. and there�*s more to come on into the week ahead as well, as high pressure keeps our weather largely settled. saturday saw a new record high temperature in northern ireland. there was more cloud around here though on sunday, and that is because despite having high pressure, we have still managed to work the remnants of a weak cold front into the north of the uk, through sunday, hence a cooler day for scotland and nor

then this can of soda palm right. there are 39 grams of sugar. 39 grams of sugar in one candle soda. now, how many teaspoons of sugar is that? anyone know how? almost 10 piece. but since i say why, i want to see how much that is. so pass code is actually the major demonstration doing a sermon. and so that to me was like so impactful because i just never realized like how much sugar i was actually putting inside of my body every time i would drink a soda. and so i'm doing that at least $7.00 to $8.00 times per day. and maybe a half me this is how much sugar and then just one drink and our children are getting pre diabetic by the age of 9 and in borderline diabetes, by the time that 13 years old and we are sabotaging the entire generation of our people because of sugar, people were very shocked. and when he poured the sugar inside a glass, they were like this demonstration show them what they probably should have learned like from childhood. ah, when i would show the same wrong when i was just don't rule out this thing

it is 109 in palm springs. we have 104 in palm springs on tuesday. it is 106 in redding.ntwood hits 100 degrees tomorrow. it is 97 in livermore. concord will hit 96 degrees. i will let you know how long this is a will stick around when i come back. >>> let's turn to the olympics. in a huge shocker, simone biles withdrawals from the team event. our reporter shows why she suddenly called it quits. >> i want to emphasize how much i applaud simone biles for having the courage to do what she did on the biggest stage. that is not easy to do. >> reporter: u.s.a. gymnastics associate is appraising u.s. gymnast simone biles that withdrew from the team competition of the olympics on tuesday. >> i tried to go out here and have fun and warm-up in the back, once i came out here, i was like, no, mental is not there. >> reporter: they were able to win silver, but not the expected gold. she says the stress was too much. they do say it looked like a mental block. that is something that can be common, but very dangerous for gymnasts. >> i can think of once where it happened, i could not ph

we also had two outages in june and april that were attributed to palm trees near the gymnasium. so on monday of this week, we had those palm trees removed to prevent a recurrence of those outages. the delivery of new transformers for the residential neighborhood is now scheduled for october due to manufacturing delays with the supplier. the cfd debt issuance, we anticipate posting the preliminary statement this week and closing on the bond sale in mid august. proceeds will be used to reimburse eligible cost and support cash flow for continuing work in the sub phase three area. on the housing front, the bristol filed their premarketing plan on june 30th. this lines us up for the issuance of a premarketing notice in mid august and potential lottery for the affordable for sale units in the bristol in the november time frame. we'll be working with arws and residents interested in prequalifying for those units in the weeks ahead. and then also working with mohcd on a protocol for ranking legacy households to determine the order in which households will be offered z. the community gua

that's what turned their palm from being a piece of art into a weapon. armed with talent and a video camera, they launched an awareness campaign called the bigger picture. so for me, each one of those films as a stone that we were throwing at at the waterhole and trying to see which one could make the biggest ways always do that. but the middle, my debbie was seen with the wake up, walked through the bus, pass the liquor stores past pop, past the 1st visit to the 2nd burger king ordered my favorite, well, hash browns and bodies drawn. and i don't know if we love deserting. i just love not being hungry in written and performed chiefly by young hispanics and african americans. the videos garnered over a 1000000 views on youtube. so i, i think awareness makes it possible for people to make choices. i think we're fighting to be heard. i think we're fighting, get the word out. i think we're fighting against interest that want to see us fail . as long as big soda spending money. they don't sleep. that the campaign a fight against them can't sleep. meanwhile, 3000 miles away on the east coa

it is 109 in palm springs. we have 104 in palm springs on tuesday. it is 106 in redding.rentwood hits 100 degrees tomorrow. it is 97 in livermore. concord will hit 96 degrees. i will let you know how long this is a will stick around when i come back. >>> let's turn to the olympics. in a huge shocker, simone biles withdrawals from the team event. our reporter shows why she suddenly called it quits. >> i want to emphasize how much i applaud simone biles for having the courage to do what she did on the biggest stage. that is not easy to do. >> reporter: u.s.a. gymnastics associate is appraising u.s. gymnast simone biles that withdrew from the team competition of the olympics on tuesday. >> i tried to go out here and have fun and warm-up in the back, once i came out here, i was like, no, mental is not there. >> reporter: they were able to win silver, but not the expected gold. she says the stress was too much. they do say it looked like a mental block. that is something that can be common, but very dangerous for gymnasts. >> i can think of once where it happened, i could not

the can competition is back after you without you to the panoramic making the prospect of winning a palm or even more desirable than ever. the answer as to who gets to take home this most prestigious of film process will be revealed on saturday. the, and the anticipation is growing. well, here in germany, the cultural scene is waiting to see who will lead the country's massive public art sector after elections in september. for more than 7 years. politician monica good of angela macros. christian democrats has navigated crises and controversies as germany's state minister for culture and the media. well, one of the biggest controversies being the reconstruction of a power from germany is colonial era. in part to how is artifacts brought to germany during colonialism? that's one issue that came up when we sat down with her they were supposed to be a big fraction at the home lot forum. instead, they ignited the heated debate about colonialism and saluted the bending. bronze is stolen by the british in 1897 from beneath the city and what is today, and i'm curious then, so to museums, more t

the can, competition is back after you without you to the panoramic making the prospect of winning a palm or even more desirable than ever. the answer as to who gets to take home this most prestigious of film process will be revealed on saturday. the, and the anticipation is growing. well, here in germany, the cultural scene is waiting to see who will lead the country's massive public art sector after elections in september. for more than 7 years. politician monica goods of angela macros. christian democrats has navigated crises and controversies as germany is state minister for culture and the media. well, one of the biggest controversies being the reconstruction of a palace from germany's colonial era in part to how's artifacts brought to germany during colonialism. that's one issue that came up when we sat down with her they were supposed to be a big fraction at the home boat forum. instead they ignited the heated debate about colonialism and polluted the bidding bronze is stolen by the british in 1897 from beneath the city. and what is today? nigeria then, so to museums, more than $50

mike lee and his jury had their work cut out for them when deciding who when the c, as palm door. here at some of the front brothers, the film director, you need to call me back at conn. and getting plenty of attention to, to tom about his killer, to fix the car. the to tom takes view is on a controversial rise exploring sexuality, gender roles, and the need to be loved. my intention in the film is really to make the audience except that's the question of gender. you substitute relevance when it's when we're talking about identity, one's identity, one's journey in life, once choices and all this. i mean, it's really about, it's being free from every every. let's say, the 1st comes like preconceived ideas about what the human should be. the sense of director with anderson, delighted with his latest efforts long delayed by the pandemic. the french dispatch is an episodic tribute to old school journalism starring bill murray until the swinton assembled a team of the best patriot journalists, his time parents, and direct cremeans robot. right? these were his people just try to make it

the film, the one the palm doors to great, great confusion at can. why? slightly didn't do the right thing while announcing the festival. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. it stopped raining too heavily. hung shirt is reading fairly heavily further west in japan and the tropical psycho tries to develop in the west the pacific. and that'll head up slowly towards the smaller island. otherwise, the seasonal rains spread itself quite largely throughout central and northern china. keep doing that for the next 2 days, shouts to a possibly hong kong, heavier ones are going to be around the yellow sea than re for me. again in united the southwest, a marson as part of china. and that extends down to the philippines. the heavy rain is back through vietnam and through thailand, but mathnasium into the easier part from a few daily showers where you're seeing a dry spell except in west pop your where it looks steady, wet, even silhouette bases varsity drop off from occasional daytime showers. the monsoon officially broken right t

it's more than 45 years since my film taxi driver won the palm door here. i'm very grateful for this special moment today. here we're going to fall. this is vondell. i'm as early as spike lee had set the tone with a full fright statement as the festival. the 1st black jewelry president, this world one by gangsters. agent orange is a guy in brazil. important. that's the gangsters and they're going to do what i want to do. can 2021. it might get political system. spike lee, not missing his words there and join me now live from the closet in can is our movie man rock scott rock for? great to see you, scott that we just heard that this festival could get political and certainly a news plant for can, which has really always prefer to focus on the art of cinema. yeah, that's definitely right. i've been coming here many, many years and can never really present itself as a political festival. they always tried to stay a bit above the fray and say, it was just about the movies and the art of cinema. but i think there's been a lot of real transformative changes in th

the film one, the palm doors to time frame rate. jerry, likely it was meant to be the final price at the beginning of the festivals closing ceremony by mistake. accepted the ward accurate form announcing to the end of the show. she's the 2nd to female. feel make it to with the festivals top on it. it's 74 year history. friends. ah, what's going on there with me? it's a whole romney reminder of all top stories germany, chancellor, has described the situation in areas hardest hit by floods. as the real and terrifying anglo americans has visited the village of chute as a huge cleanup gets on the way across western europe. more than 180 people have died in the flood. atom rainy has more from them. we've actually now made it to shoot at this valley at the bottom of where this water came rushing in. in the middle of the week, you can see still water finding its way. and if you, you look off over my soul, you also see some of the destruction. and there's this quite large house that received the full brunt of this rushing water at the botto

the count film festival is about to award its top on the palm door. it's almost isn't it. as usual, despite the pandemic with prob days of red carpet premiers in the glamorous town in the south of france, there are some restrictions, but most stars have remained unmasked. with such an eclectic group of films in competition, spike lee and his jury had their work cut out for them when deciding who, when the sea is door to some of the front runners, the film director, you to call me back at conn and getting plenty of attention to, to tom, about his killer, to fix the car. my intention in the film is really to make the audience, except that's the question of gender is absolutely relevant. when it's, when we're talking about identity one's identity, one's journey in life, once choices and all this sense of director with anderson, delighted with his latest efforts long delayed by the pandemic. the french dispatch is an episodic tribute to old school journalism starring bill murray until the swinton assembled a team of the best patriot journalists times parents in direct criminal

k has been causing trouble across the palm. the american parents have been shopped to flood their kids using british expressions. and even speaking british actions after their children binge watch, peppa pig over the locked the scene. you like watching not to pick has you told me i started calling you mommy all going to go to the lou instead of the bathroom. you might ask why? well that's thanks to peppa pig kids across the states have apparently started speaking with a british accent after binge watching the program during lockdown. who would have thought that this little preschool picky could be set influential? my daughter has what i would call the peppa pig, british accent. how? i think my 5 year old niece in new york city had an american accent before the pandemic. now she has a passion, english accent of to spend and a year at home watching peppa, pig. oh, yes. my daughter commonly uses words and phrases like said nath petrol can have a go a tetra. and for a christmas, i had to put out a freaking mince pie for, for the ch

sweaty palms, adrenaline spikes . auditory exclusions, time distortion, all those kinds of things will happen. and what the reason i think that it happens is because the cognitive distance. as opposed to the physical distance. cognitively they feel as if they're there. they feel like they're in the fight and several of them told me they were mentally deployed during those missions. so i think that physiological response is interesting as well. >> talked about cognitive dissonance distance but i was thinking about cognitive dissonance because on the one hand, the sweaty palms, the adrenaline rush but one of the passages that caught my attention was where so you know, the surveillance part of this mission. you may be watching someone for weeks at a time. and you can't as you we were saying you can't you won't know whether this strike. you can't time when they're going to come out of their hiding. and pop up and the visible and that the strike is going to happen . so there was a passage where i talked about the person wh

experience the little mermaid and split into the reality into a world of fantasy ah, stepped into the palm, kristin anderson, a special pilgrimage. psych in the birthplace of the danish author is now attracting fans from around the world. jerome on d. w. in very time, happiness is a national go. its lay down in the constitution and even message the national happiness index. but how it is one of the poorest countries in the wealth, happiness. i am a lion kingdom on its way of happiness. in 45 minutes on a w, these places in europe are smashing all the records into a ball venture. is the treasure map for modern globetrotters discover some of europe's record breaking you too. and now also in book form the ah, the me this take skating to a whole know, let the cross over the board long. for example. we will show you more moves later in the so with that will come to a new addition of you.

host: palm beach florida, good morning. caller: i am calling regarding covid increases in numbers. no one has addressed illegal immigrants entering the country with no testing and no vaccination. there is one -- two sets of rules. i don't get it. somebody breaks our law and we expect them to follow our rules. apparently, that is not the case. host: that is barbara in florida. the wall street journal looks at activities in afghanistan after the announcement to pull troops out of there. this concerns airstrikes. that is highlighted in the story. you can read it on the website of the washington journal. alexandria, virginia. hello. caller: good morning. one thing i wanted to bring up, i don't know if we've ever had a president who lost the presidency who still goes on spewing falsehoods about the election. as one of their caller alluded to, making sure that people who follow the guidelines of the country are held accountable when they break the rules of the country, specifically targeting the insurrection. there are a lot of different notions going on. i am looking at the way the coun

the film one, the palm doors to turn rate rate. as you can see, the jury president spiked announced what meant to be the final prize? the beginning of the festival closing ceremony by mistake. nicole now accepted the award off it's formal announcements at the end of the show. ah hello, this is al jazeera and vs. all the headlines. western europe flooding crisis is escalating and spreading further with heavy rainfall now and parts of eastern germany and austria. at least 183 people have been confirmed dead so far. that total is expected to rise as water.

well, the count film festival is about to award its top on the palm to or its almost business as usual. despite the pandemic day with 12 days of red carpet premieres in the glamorous town in the south of france, there are some restrictions but most stars have remained unmasked. with such an eclectic group of films in competition, spike lee and his jury have their work cut out for them when deciding who will win the c as palm door. here at some of the front brothers it film director, you need to call me back at conn. and getting plenty of attention to, to tom, about his killer, to fix the car. my intention in the film is really to make the audience except that's the question of gender is absolutely irrelevant. when you, when we're talking about identity one's identity, one's journey in life, one's choices and all this sense of director with anderson. delighted with his latest efforts long delayed by the pandemic. the french dispatch is an episodic tribute to old school journalism starring bill murray until the swinton assembled a team of the best patriot journalists, his times parents a

the film won the palm doors to turn great way to jerry . likely it was meant to be the final price at the beginning of the festivals. closing ceremony by mistake. accepted the ward accurate form announcement at the end of the show. she's the 2nd to female. feel make it to with the festivals top on it. it's 74. yeah. history. friends ah. watching on there with me. so romney. reminder of our top stories. germany's chancellor has described the situation in areas hottest hit by floods. a real and terrifying anglo american has visited the village of chute as a huge clean. it gets on the way across western europe. more than 190 people have died in the flood. atom rainy has more from the.

laughter in cannes, as the director spike lee accidentally lets slip the name of the winner of the palme d'or ahead of time. hello and welcome to bbc world news. rescue crews have been racing to find survivors after the floods that wreaked havoc in germany and its western neighbours switzerland, luxembourg and the netherlands. at least 170 people are known to have died so far across europe, some 140 of them in germany alone. hundreds remain unaccounted for, and thousands are now homeless. anna holligan sent this report from belgium, where at least 27 people have died. this is the river meuse, and if you look carefully here you can see some of the debris that is being carried downstream. and the smell of oil, the stench, something that you can smell around here. this is the belgian city of liege, and rescue workers were sent from italy, france and austria to help with the recovery effort here — and the evacuations, too. most people are now returning to their homes, but the belgian prime minister has declared the 20th ofjuly a national day of mourning. at least 20 people have been killed h

laughter in cannes, as the director spike lee, accidentally lets slip the name of the winner of the palme'or. hello and welcome to bbc news. well, rescue workers searching for victims of the devastating floods across western europe have warned that more bodies may be found in submerged cars, cellars and collapsed buildings. at least 170 people are known have died, most of them in western germany. chancellor angela merkel is due to visit affected areas on sunday. with more, here's our berlin correspondent, jenny hill. in ahrweiler, everything, everyone, is covered in a thick, sticky mud. there's no power, nowhere to buy food, not much mobile reception. but they're doing what they can. willie told us they've never seen anything like it here, not even in his parents�*, grandparents�*, time. "the water rose two metres in 15 or 20 minutes," he told us. "people tried to save their things, went on to their basements, and unfortunately got trapped. i was lucky," he said, "i could get out the back of my basement." around 100 people have died in this district alone. many more are still missing. the