at one point rebecca hall says we cannot be in love because the world would let us.want to be. it is a film about alternative lifestyles. it is a film about tolerance, it is funny and charming. idid about tolerance, it is funny and charming. i did not know any of this stuff at all. it makes a very interesting double bill with wonder woman who has become such a huge box office success. i thought it was really good and i really enjoyed it. it has been a really good week, you can tell. it is, you love everything. best out at the moment? killing of the sacred dear. it starts out as a comedy and then turns really sinister. —— killing of a sacred deer. it starts being strange and off—kilter and then it moves into horror film territory. i off—kilter and then it moves into horrorfilm territory. i have off—kilter and then it moves into horror film territory. i have to say, it is not for everyone. it is a marmite film. i really liked it. i felt really u nco mforta ble marmite film. i really liked it. i felt really uncomfortable all the way through. i could not quite the measur

at one point rebecca hall's character says we cannot be in love because the world won't let us. is a celebration of alternative lifestyles. it is a film about tolerance, it is funny and charming. i didn't know any of this stuff at all. it makes a very interesting double bill with wonder woman, who has become such a huge box office success. i thought it was really well done and i really enjoyed it. it has been a really good week, you can tell. it is, you love everything. best out at the moment? killing of a sacred deer. this is the yorgos lanthimos film and she is very hard to describe. it starts out as a jet—black comedy and then turns really sinister. takes a greek tale of revenge and take it forward from ancient greece to the 21st—century cinema screens. it starts, in that yorgos lanthimos way, being strange and off—kilter and then it moves into horror film territory. i have to say, it is not for everyone. it is a marmite film. if you lose patience with it, you will lose it big time. i really liked it. i felt really u nco mforta ble all the way through. i couldn't quite get th

at one point rebecca hall's character says, we cannot be in love because the world won't let us. be what we want to be. it's a celebration of alternative lifestyles. it is a film about tolerance, it is funny and charming. i didn't know any of this stuff at all. it makes a very interesting double bill with wonder woman, who has become such a huge box office success. i thought it was really well done and i really enjoyed it. it has been a really good week, you can tell. it is, you love everything. best out at the moment? killing of a sacred deer. this is the yorgos lanthimos film and it's very hard to describe. it starts out as a jet—black comedy and then turns really sinister. it takes a greek tale of revenge and takes it forward from ancient greece to 21st—century cinema screens. it starts in that yorgos lanthimos way, being strange and off—kilter and then it moves into horror film territory. i have to say, it is not for everyone. it is a marmite film. if you lose patience with it, you will lose it big time. i really liked it. i felt really u nco mforta ble all the way through. i

at one point rebecca hall's character says, we cannot be in love because the world won't let us.dn't know any of this stuff at all. it makes a very interesting double bill with wonder woman, who has become such a huge box office success. i thought it was really well done and i really enjoyed it. it has been a really good week, you can tell. it is, you love everything. best out at the moment? killing of a sacred deer. this is the yorgos lanthimos film and she is very hard to describe. it starts out as a jet—black comedy and then turns really sinister. it takes a greek tale of revenge and takes it forward from ancient greece to 21st—century cinema screens. it starts in that yorgos lanthimos way, being strange and off—kilter and then it moves into horror film territory. i have to say, it is not for everyone. it is a marmite film. if you lose patience with it, you will lose it big time. i really liked it. i felt really u nco mforta ble all the way through. i couldn't quite get the measure of it. and like mother!, i thought it was really well done. it has haunted me and stayed with me

we have his smarter, sharper wife brilliantly played by rebecca hall and bella heathcote's olive byrneook character who will go on to make millions. here is a look. a comic book? this is perfect. i will inject my ideas right into the thumping heart of america. i'll get a real artist to draw it properly. she's an amazon princess who lives on an island of all women? paradise island. and a man crashes onto the island. yes, the spy. and she wears a burlesque outfit. it's athletic. and silver bracelets. they deflect bullets. what! ? we love you so much but nobody, and i say this with all the compassion and truth in my heart, nobody will ever publish this. the story flips backwards and forwards. it starts with the child association of america's investigation into this comic strip. they say this is full of spanking, and sex perversions, and bondage. explain yourself. it is, you love everything. best out at the moment? killing of a sacred deer. this is the yorgos lanthimos film and she is very hard to describe. it starts out as a jet—black comedy and then turns really sinister. takes a greek t

on tuesday we head the pilgrim hall museum where rebecca will provide history of mayflower voyage.on wednesday, we are at the city university of new york, robert while, editor in chief and publishing director will receive fourth annual excellence award presented by the biographers international organization. and then on thursday, the theater in los angeles, gilbert, scott adams will discuss how donald trump used the art of persuasion to win the presidency. on friday we are back on nation's capital at politics and prose bookstore to hear lawrence recall the 1968 presidential election and sunday emmy-winning actor will share his thoughts on the constitution and today's social and political issues at powell's books in oregon. many of these events are opened to the public, look for them to air in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> it's something that woodrow wilson said on memorial day. may 30th, 1919. the treaty hadn't yet been signed. everything had been discussed and everything had been agreed upon. just a few details remaining to be settled. and on memorial day, woodrow wils

if city hall wanted to free wi-fi asks rebecca just do it and skip the kiosk. >> that should be a thingowards that. we don't really need -- ooh just don't see the point of the kiosks. >> she's right but she over looks how thirsty philly is for money. if you can get free wi-fi and make somebody else pay that's going to happen. more advertising will barely be a second thought. i'm hank and that's my take. ♪ >>> so would you know what that is? well the feds did. and bag it at the philly airpo airport. 69 pounds of drugs. he admitted leaving his post in afghanistan the taliban kidnapped him and now prosecutors say bowe bergdahl deserves 14 years in prison. hello, peco. hi. can you help me save on my energy bill? old appliances. like a hot water heater? it's around here somewhere. nope. nope. what is this thing? sir, have you looked in the basement? huh. oh, yeah. no wonder. it was hidden behind all of my free weights. if you're not an expert, peco can help. we have lots of ways to help you save energy and money. peco. the future is on. he stood up to north jersey special interests nobody de

rebecca lobo night as she was inducted into the naismith basketball hall of fame. uconn is up 16.stal dangerfield to katey will you samuelson up the floor. >> nice. >> and uconn, talk about a runaway, 82-47, they dominate this game. so new thing on the inter web called the curry challenge. people try layups in everyday environments where clearly they are not supposed, like throwing the phone into the moon roof or sun roof if you prefer. twitter user named samuel grubs posted this video. look how the. we're having a meeting over here. i don't recommend trying this just randomly unless you have a good explanation for the judge later on. remember chad johnson. ochocinco, former wide receiver. great balance and everything. skateboarding. oh. yeah, that is not the move he had in mind right there. >> stopped recording as soon as he hit the pavement. >> yeah, ouch. >> abc 7 sports brought to you by toyota. >> try a helmet. >> or don't get on one at all. >> be preferable. >> you mentioned the stern lk, laurie rules the sports department by that old military line. love ends. fear doesn't.

mayor hall stein announced today that he will continue as before fighting for his open door policy. earlier i asked today w.'s rebecca who was in altoona how local residents have been responding to this attack. all of them are united in saying that the violence against their mayor is absolutely uncalled for but some were less surprised than others about the attack in this and this quiet town some have said that they are very that they've been very disappointed with the policies that the mayor has put through not only with refugees but also they feel that he has not been able to revive this sleeping and and demographically dying town one of the mayor's main goals by by taking on more refugees than than the quotas actually were supposed to give this town back in two thousand and fifteen was to help boost the demographics to get more people into the empty apartments here but three years two years later now the residents are saying they're not seeing the changes and it's created. it's created quite a lot of hurt feelings and people who feel that the refugees who are here maybe maybe taking something away from them althou

mayor hall stein announced today that he will continue as before fighting for his open door policy. well the reporter rebecca my own went to the town of all ten and spoke to us outside of that shop where the mayor was stand. all of them are united in saying that the violence against their mayor is absolutely uncalled for but some were blessed surprise than others about the attack in this and this quiet town some have said there are very that they've been very disappointed with the policies that the mayor has put through not only with refugees but also they feel that he has not been able to revive this sleeping and and demographically dying town one of the mayor's main goals by by taking on more refugees than than the quotas actually were supposed to give this town back in two thousand and fifteen was to help boost the demographics and get more people into the empty apartments here but two years later now the residents are saying they're not seeing the changes what was one of the more interesting things also about this case is that in the stone a lot and where in the in the shop where the mayor went into two

bringing a book from acquisition to publication took tuesday we to the pilgrim hall museum infamous, massachusetts, where rebecca frazier will provide a history of the mayflower voyage through the eyes of a puritan family that traveled to america in 1620. wednesday, we are at the city university of new york, where robert while publishing director will receive the fourth annual editorial excellence award. thursday, that and and jerry moss theatre in los angeles. cartoonist scott adams will discuss how donald trump used the art of persuasion to win the presidency. friday, we are back in the nation's capital of politics and prose bookstore to hear msnbc lawrence o'donnell recalled in 1968 presidential election. sunday, emmy-winning actor ed asner will share his thoughts on the constitution in today's social and political issues in oregon. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> what about your kids? your kids are going to ask? i asked my mother, 1973 and i'm sure people ask all over the place. imagine you are white and your kids say you can always

book from acquisition to publication work on tuesday we had to the pilgrim hall museum in plymouth, massachusetts, where rebecca frazier will provide history of the mayflower voyage through the eyes of a puritan family that travel to america in 1620. wednesday, we are at the city university of new york for robert weil, editor-in-chief and publishing for the fourth annual editorial accidents award presented by the barn for international organization and on thursday theatre in los angeles with scott adams discussing how donald trump uses art of persuasion to win the presidency. friday we are back at the nation's capital at politics and prose bookstore with lawrence o'donnell recalling the 1968 presidential election. sunday, emmy-winning actor ed asner will share his thoughts on the constitution with today's social and political issues in oregon. many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> what about tramp-- trump supporters because we have questions submitted by many of you and i will try to recommend without dropping all of these papers. obviousl