culture with us robin peter jackson we best know him of course for the lord of the rings movies so whyis he making this documentary will the risk of connections actually because. j.r. tolkien the old for of the lord of the rings was actually at the back of the psalm himself in one thousand nine hundred sixteen when i mean at the end of the battle of the psalm one of the worst parts of the first war the one million casualties battle is extraordinary to think called he was one of them in that he was very bad he was wounded and when he was recovering in hospital he thought middle of the lord of the rings the whole idea for it actually then mean the whole bit so johnny soldier the normal soldier ready you know the infantry anyway peter jackson has made this documentary with no no ration no his story. only the words of people who were there and as he says and i quote from peter jackson it's not the story of the war it's the story of the human experience of fighting the war and this documentary people might have noticed that the very first the color pictures were why were the colored picture

hundredth anniversary of the end of the great war it has it was made by the renowned director peter jackson and on mail from our culture desk is here our fascinating stuff just by looking at that footage of robin not peter jackson is best known for lord of the rings so why this documentary why that although he did well actually there is a connection because of course a lot of the rings are all talk and tolkien fort in the first world war not only that he fought in one of the worst battles the battle of the psalm way over a million casualties and he was wounded when he was in hospital recovering he dreamt top middle of the drum the idea for the lord of the rings in the hope it's for the infantry soldiers because he talks about the camaraderie as well as the whole there's this tremendous camaraderie and the hope it's about as well i mean anyway peter jackson has made this documentary it's got no no aeration it's got no historians it's only the words of the actual men who fought and as he says it's not the story of the war it's the story of the human experience of fighting the war and as peopl

. >> it's all thanks to lord of the rings director peter jackson.as more on the n film. >> history come to life. ordinary british soldiers on the front lines of one of the nturies deadliest conflicts. most footage is grainy without any synchronized sound. it looks 100 years old because it is. but theseav soldiers been summoned through the fog of time than to peter jackson. he applied cutting edge production technology to footage colorizing it and using the computer to recreate missing frames. lip readers disciphered what the men were saying. some is recreated combined with decade old interviews with t veterat recall being young and far from home. >> it united youery closely and you didn'tny let aing interfere with it. >> it's not a story of the war. the humanry of experience fighting in the war. >> an experience shared by 6 million fought in world war i. 700,000 died the numbers are staggering. so focussing on individual stories is key. >> hearing the voices of the people, like men thaterd in the forces or women on the home front, it's hearing their

digital wizard peter jackson has transformed the old images. jackie wartime footage becomes a traumatic action sequence. larry figures from history and given recognizable faces voices and personalities the material has been gathering dust in london's imperial war museum. that they want to be to use their archive footage but use of the know why that was surprising. i mean they didn't know what that was and i didn't know what it was either and. i was like look at a little one documentaries one toy life and i thought what the hell can i do this not been done before. jackson worked on the production for four years sifting through more than one hundred hours of film. the soldier's words were deciphered by lip readers and spoken by actors in other scenes veterans themselves talk about what they went through any. night. because so generous so i say getting. anything interfere with the film became very emotional because the one thing that happens when you do ultimately distort the faces of the main to suddenly come to life and it's the one thing that a

. >> reporter: peter jackson's documenta documentary, they shall know grow old.d sobering. a film about camaraderie and animal savagery. we learned what it was like to be an ordinary soldier. he was a lucky one. he survived. private ted ambrose didn't. he was 19 when he died. his mother could hardly bare to open it. it was quickly consigned to her attic for most of the 20th century. his pipe and tobacco, his army issues cigarettes, a locket of himself and his sweetheart and service medals he never lived to receive. we began in 2014 the tower lo london filled with a sea of poppies. britain's poet laureate has written a new poem. the great war she writes is the wound in time. will we ever remember it quite so much intensity again. nick glass, cnn, london. >> we salute the brave today. a face-to-face apology from saturday night live's pete daid davidson last week. >> hear how the former veteran took it and his message to america. experienced homelessness.erans we have reduced those numbers by almost half, but despite the great progress that we have achieved, there a

among the harrowing images of the first world war in peter jackson's documentary they shall not growod morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. theresa may is facing renewed pressure over her brexit plans after the democratic unionist party failed to back the government on key votes. the dup's ten mps contribute to the conservatives' narrow majority in parliament. the northern ireland—based party is flexing its muscles because it's unhappy about mrs may's draft brexit withdrawal deal. what we did tonight was we abstained a number of votes, we voted with the labour party on one vote. none of them have financial consequences, by the way, but all were designed to send a political message to the government. look, we've got an agreement with you but you've got to keep your side of the bargain otherwise we won't be obliged to keep ours. four people have been killed and two others critically injured after a gun battle outside a hospital in chicago. two female staff members and a police officer died, as well as the gunman. the motive isn't yet known. those officers th

peter doocy, live in jackson. ter. >> and shep, none of the canned cats we have spoken to -- candidates think this will be over on tuesday. their bigger question, will the runoff be between a republic an and democrat, two republicans, will the race be what determines the balance of power in the senate at the end of the month. >> my prayer is the lord please don't put me in that position. i think we will be in really good shape. i think by the time the race is determined, that we will already have that majority. >> but, hyde-smith is dealing with a crowded field. a low polling democrat, toby pbartee and mike espey plus another conservative in the case, chris mcdaniel, who is taking away support from hyde-smith as she tries to get past 50%. >> mississippi is wanting to see the wall built, that's the biggest issue, we want to see illegal immigration stopped. we want to see the caravan stopped on the southern border. >> and mcdaniel is also trying to remind voters that hyde-smith used to be a democrat. we asked hyde-sm

and you mentioned the peter jackson programme which so many people watched and were moved by.y, because it was something to fill the time in. we used to have to make our own amusements. we laughed at the slightest things. i think probably it was the general lightening of the atmosphere. probably it was the general lightening of the atmospherem probably it was the general lightening of the atmosphere. it is so lightening of the atmosphere. it is so touching to watch it. the fact that it so touching to watch it. the fact thatitis so touching to watch it. the fact that it is coloured and put at a natural speed. this is one comment from a guy called jeremy hunt got in contact with us. i felt exhausted after watching it. how is it possible to comprehend the reality? the next generation will be the first not to have a connection to those who fought in the war. they need to understand what people did for us. he used the hashtags true sacrifice. that is one of the main reasons for the programme you have put in place over four years. yes, i think it is exactly that. there is a whole ge

peter doocy is in jackson. peter? >> reporter: dana, secretary of state here in mississippi is accusing hackers of trying to overload the website that tells people where to go and vote in this runoff. secretary of state told the abc affiliate here in jackson that there were hundreds of thousands of clicks on the site of somebody trying to figure out where to go and vote, but that mississippi cyber defenses kept things running smoothly. a possible attempt to affect turnout is a big deal. a big turnout is the only way the underdog in this race mike espy can pull out a win. >> only half the americans come out to vote, i won't win. i know that. i know that. i have known that throughout my career. so we have to have a good number of votes. >> reporter: espy has tried to go on comments by cindy hyde-smith, while hyde-smith is trying to remind voters that espy was indicted for accepting inappropriate gifts. he was later acquitted. lot of the speakers during the preprogram last night at the trump rally kept calling espy too c

peter jackson used modern film technology to give grainy, black-and-white silent footage color, sounde-d effect. the resulting film, "they shall not grow old," is set to play selected u-s theaters on monday, december 17th, and thursday, december 27th. check fathom-events dot- com for showtimes. in hollywood, i'm david daniel. ( robin ) and comic book and movie fans are remembering one of the largest figures the industry has ever known.marvel comics creater stan lee passed away monday at 95 years old. the world war 2 army veteran created some of the most well known characters in the history of pop culture.from spider man, iron man, the x-men and many ámanyá more. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll be back with more of your kron 4 morning news after the break. this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart beds are on sale now during sleep number's veterans day sale. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to t

peter doocy is taking a closer look in jackson. peter?rter: dana, this special election for the senate seat could decide the balance of power in the senate. it might take until thanksgiving. i'll explain why after this. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. these are affordable, all-in-one plans that help pay for doctor visits, hospital stays and emergency care. but they also include prescription drug coverage. in fact, last year humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $6,900 on average on their prescription costs. call a licensed humana sales agent or go online to find out if you could save on your prescription drugs. this plan delivers coverage for the three things you may care most about; prescription drug coverage, doctor visits, and hospital stays. plus, potential cost savings on your plan premium. humana has a large network

peter has the latest from jackson, mississippi. peter? democrat mike espy says he knows he's the underdog but spending the three weeks of this runoff campaign trying to put together a coalition of democrats combined with voters who might still have questions about the controversy surrounding republican senator cindy hyde smith and recently unearthed jokes that she made about public hanging and disenfranchising voters. >> if only after americans come out to vote for me and even after they come out in record numbers, i might win. i know that. i've known that during my career. so we have to have a good number of crossovers. >> mike espy has had help from cory booker and harris but cindy hyde smith just had president trump come twice in one day to talk about keeping the majority comfortable. >> together, we've made unbelievable progress and we are just getting started. but we need every last republican vote in the u.s. senate. we need 53. we want to get to that 53 number. >> senator lindsey graham actually just told our crew up at the capitol

. >> shepard: peter doocy live in jackson, mississippi where the polls close at 7:00 tonight. >>> a new reach a deal before a bipartisan shutdown. could it affect the special counsel's investigation? that question and answers as our reporting continues on capitol hill. there's little rest for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >> we have been reporting on the guardian story we said to you repeat lid and we -- repeatedly and there was a discussion at the white house and we can't confirm this, we can't confirm if it's true or not and paul manafort just sent out a statement and i'll read it to you in its entirety. here it is, the story is totally false and deliberately libellous. i have never met julian assange or have ever been connected to anyone from wikileaks directly or indirectly or ever reached out to assange or wikileaks on any matter. we're considering all legal options against the guardian, the n

in jackson mississippi, peter doocy, fox news.s 15 minutes until the top of the hour and america's economy is booming thanks to donald trump turning back failed obama policies. >> the hottest economy in the world. heather: does wall street wanted democrats to win? next guest says that is fake news. ♪ get stronger... get closer. start listening today to the world's largest selection of audiobooks on audible. and now, get more. for just $14.95 a month, you'll get a credit a month good for any audiobook, plus two audible originals exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. if you don't like a book, you can exchange it any time, no questions asked. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them. with the free audible app, you can listen anytime, and anywhere. plus for the first time ever, you'll get access to exclusive fitness programs a $95 value free with membership. start a 30-day trial today and your first audiobook is free. cancel anytime and your books are yours to keep forever. audible. the mos

in jackson, mississippi peter doocy fox news.ren: all right, let's take a look at how futures are shaping off on the job's friday, nice rally for the week and for this friday morning dow is up 209 points despite a major loss from apple stock this morning. s&p futures gaining 19, nasdaq up 7 and a half, still ahead futures might be getting a boost on a possibility with a trade deal with china but larry kudlow says the trade war isn't the root of all the volatility lately. >> is the president's trade war responsible for the dip? >> i doubt it very much. i think a lot of the big, big tech stocks, the fang stocks got -- they were due for a correction. lauren: what do investors think about that, is that the trade war or tech stock hurting the stocks? cheryl: some think they are ♪i believe, i believe ♪believe we're still worth the fight♪ ♪you'll see there's hope for this world tonight♪ ♪i believe, i believe ♪yeah ♪rock guitar >> and today i spoke to president xi, great guy, great man from china and he's the boss, he's the head of china

fox news peter doocy live on the ground in jackson, mississippi, with the latest of the how does it lookocrat mike espy knows set underdog in this race. he has been working three weeks since the election day to string together a coalition of democrats as well as voters who might have lingering questions about the controversy surrounding cindy hyde-smith who had to do some explaining over the last couple weeks about recently unearthed jokes attributed to her about public hanging and about voter disenfranchisement. >> if only african-americans come out to vote for me, even if they come out in record numbers i won't win. i know that i know that all the time. i know that throughout my career. we have to have a good number of crossovers. reporter: both sides brought down heavy hitters to help their candidate. mike espy had help from cory booker and kamala harris. hyde-smith had president trump come down twice during the day. >> we have made unbelievable progress and we're just getting started. but we need every last republican vote in the u.s. senate. we need 53. we want to get to the 53 numb

regardless of party affiliation, peter doocy is live in jackson, mississippi, . morning, peter. >> good morning, sandra. if this is totally turned upside down, mississippi could be the reason that the control of the senate is not decided until november 27. that is because next tuesday's race here is a special election, and if nobody gets more than 50% of the vote, there will be a runoff with the top two. right now, according to an nbc poll, nobody has 50% of the vote. it is unlikely but possible that runoff could be two republicans. a well-known republican challenger has double-digit support right now, subtracting from the income is total, leaving her in the 30s. cindy hyde-smith has 30%, mike asby is in second, nine points back, and with 29%. and to the frequent challenger, he is in third with 15%. fourth place, another democrat, toby bert t. a president trump, who won mike the state by almost 20 points in 2016 does not want any drama. he is putting his weight and influence behind cindy hyde-smith. he has tweeted, "a cindy hyde-smith is strong on the law, loves

peter. the point i was trying to get across at jackson hole, as we do make monetary policy, to some extent by way of these star variables. the natural rate of unemployment, neutral rate of interest, give us a benchmark with which to measure policy or unemployment. how do we know unemployment is high? there is a natural rate. we need estimates. we understand they are uncertain . we have to have them but we have to take on board that they are uncertain. the actual locations. also, we need to constantly update thinking based on incoming data, from financial market and real economy. we constantly update. if you look back, each fomc participant publishes his or her estimate of variables 4 times a year in the summer of economic ejections. -- projections. you have seen the natural rate of unemployment declined substantially. same for neutral rate of interest. we are learning all the time that after the crisis, these variables are at different levels. it complicates policy but that is the world we live in. in that world, you know, what do you do when you are uncertain about variable? i liken it to wa

peter. so the point i was trying to get across at jackson hole, we do make monetary policy by way of these stars like the natural rate of unemployment, gives us a benchmark to measure policy or unemployment how do we know whether unemployment is low or high? we have to think there's a natural rate we need the estimates. we understand they're highly uncertain. we have to have them, but we have to also take onboard that they're uncertain. the actual locations of them we need to constantly update our thinking based on incoming data and from the financial markets and the real economy so we do constantly update them. if you look back, each fmoc participant publishers their estimates four times a year in the summary of economic projections. we'll be doing that again in december and over the last four years you've seen estimates of the natural rate of unemployment decline very substantially for just the reason you point to, and the same for the neutral rate of interest we're learning after the crisis these variables are at different levels it does complicate policy. that's the world we live in. so in t

peter. so the point i was getting across, trying to get across at jackson hole, we do make monetary policy, by way of these stars. these starred variables, like natural rate of unemployment, neutral rate of interest, give us a benchmark measure policy or unemployment. how do we know whether unemployment is low or high? we have to think there is a natural rate. we need these estimates. but we understand they're highly uncertain. so we have to have them. we have to also take on board that they're uncertain of the actual locations of them. and so also we need to constantly update our thinking based on incoming data and from the financial markets and the real economy. so we do constantly update them. in fact if you look back each fomc participant publishes his or her estimate of these variables four times a year in what we call the summary of economic projections. we'll be doing that again in december. over the last four years you've seen estimates of natural rate of unemployment decline very substantially for just the reason you point to, the same for the neutral rate of interest. so we're lea

peter, mark, elise, thank you so much. i'm stephanie ruhle. i'll see you at 1:00 p.m. with my partner, ali velshi, and all day on twitter. coming up now, hallie jacksonthanks. i am hallie jackson. >>> day one of the new russia investigation, new boss, new attitude and new questions about the now acting attorney general, whose message to mueller seems to be, reign it in. >>> breaking news overnight out of california. a dozen people shot and killed inside a bar north of l.a., including a police sergeant. we've got new reporting breaking about who our sources say the shooter was, as we take you live to the scene, we expect a press conference there to happen any minute. we have our team set up, covering all these stories coast to coast. let's start with what's happening out west. an emotional news conference from the sheriff earlier, we learned 12 people were killed at a local bar's college night. suspected shooter died at the scene. it's still not clear how. joe fryer is in thousand oaks, california. we're expecting to hear now i understand from police on the scene in maybe the next couple of minutes, right? >> yeah. actually, just a few seconds, we exp

jackson, thank you. >>> news of the firing comes just after president trump held a post election news conference of q and a with reporters that at times was as bizarre as it was heated. peternder was there. peter, good morning. >> craig, good morning. this week's midterms marked the single biggest political setback for this president for the first time. there's a check on his power from the opposing party. and president trump at times yesterday appeared angry bracing for a bliz zard of investigations and possible subpoenas. >> president trump unleashed in the confrontational 8 7-minute news conference casting the mid terms as a republican win. >> i thought it was a very close to complete victory. >> and touting gop gains in the senate crediting his red state campaign rallies with helping republicans expand their majority. >> this vigorous campaigning stopped the blue wave that they talked about. and the history really will see what a good job we did in the final couple of weeks. >> the president also settling scores mocking eight house republicans who lost tuesday as insufficiently loyal to him. >> mia love gave me no love, and she lost. too bad. sorry about that, mia. >>

and best look janet jackson used her lifetime achievement award to take a stand for women's rights said this is. nothing again because sometimes family plays and nothing when peter jennings thinks deep into the chairman culture can the stereotypes clash but if you think the solution to the country that i now want to pay i'm. getting paid for this crime and yeah. it's all that good ok you know i might show you i mean to me again and sunday that you. post. hi and welcome to a keno special on german director. that you might.