i would love to get jk rowling _ programme? i would love to get jk rowling on. _ programme?ramme? i would love to get jk rowling on, for example, - programme? i would love to get jk rowling on, for example, the| jk rowling on, for example, the author who has been appallingly vilified and there's been a massive attempt to cancel and it's been unsuccessful because she's extremely wealthy and can look after herself but the abuse that is been given out to herfor abuse that is been given out to her for defending women's rights has been a complete disgrace. i would love to get jk disgrace. i would love to get jk rowling on stop by you're actually suggesting thatjk rowling and the representative contacted a range of high—profile media in the uk and elsewhere that this high—profile media. she had lunch in the river cafe with a bunch of women, many of whom have been cancelled, university professors, authors and so on in some case. professors, authors and so on in some case-— in some case. the one you're talkin: in some case. the one you're talking about _ in some case. the one you're

i would love to get jk rowling on. _ programme? i would love to get jk rowling on. for _ programme? - programme? i would love to get jk rowling on, for example, the - programme? i would love to get jk i rowling on, for example, the author who has been appallingly vilified and there has been a massive attempt to cancel her, it has been unsuccessful because she is extremely wealthy and can look after herself. but the abuse that has been meted out to herfor herself. but the abuse that has been meted out to her for effectively defending women's rights, has been an absolute disgrace. you defending women's rights, has been an absolute disgrace.— an absolute disgrace. you are not suggesting _ an absolute disgrace. you are not suggesting that — an absolute disgrace. you are not suggesting that if _ an absolute disgrace. you are not suggesting that iij _ an absolute disgrace. you are not suggesting that iij rowling - suggesting that iij rowling wouldn't get in the mainstream media. �* , ., ., . media. but she had a lunch with women recently, _ media. but she had a lunch with women recently,

i would love to getjk rowling on. irlat love to get jk rowling on.esting that if love to getjk rowling on. not surely suggesting that iij rowling and her representatives contacted a of high—profile media, they would not say... of high-profile media, they would not sa . ., of high-profile media, they would notsa ,, ., . ., ., not say... she had lunch at a cafe in london — not say. .. she had lunch at a cafe in london last— not say... she had lunch at a cafe in london last week, _ not say... she had lunch at a cafe in london last week, with - not say... she had lunch at a cafe in london last week, with a - not say... she had lunch at a cafe| in london last week, with a bunch not say... she had lunch at a cafe i in london last week, with a bunch of women, many of whom have been cancel, authors, university professors... cancel, authors, university professors. . ._ cancel, authors, university professors. . . professor you're talkinu professors. . . professor you're talking about is _ professors. . . professor you're talking about is kathleen - professors.

i would love to get jk rowling on.gesting thatjk rowling wouldn't get on the mainstream media? but she had a lunch last week with a bunch of women, of women, many of them who have been cancelled... university professor you are talking about is kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treated at her university, but in the context of the media... but that is the wrong context. but you're on the media show. let me clarify what i mean by cancel culture. it is not about whether they can get interviews, it's about whether people like kathleen stott lose theirjobs for holding an honest opinion. and is that right in a democratic society? althouthk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves, is this actually what we want in a democracy? do we want to see university professors who hold honest views, which in my view are not remotely contentious, do we want to see them driven out of theirjobs by a bunch of students? but you and i both know that there are limits to free speech, mainly around, i ha

he was in domestic violence, despite the fact that jk rowling, who wrote the script, spoke in defense fired, paying him a multimillion-dollar penalty. instead of the depot, they took the dane matzo, mickelson, who is no stranger to the kings of villains, then rowling herself fell under the abolition for speaking out against transgender people. her 2 the year was not visible in public, as you know, the author of harry potter was not even invited to the celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the universe that she created, and now it seems that she is gradually rehabilitating rowling unexpectedly appeared at the premiere of new fantastic beasts, she obviously chose her words very carefully. it's amazing to be here with all the creators and fans and finally celebrate the release of our film at this moment, somewhere nearby, the lead actor eddie redmond was giving an interview, who until recently was furiously kriti. alrolling and even according to media reports, he asked to be removed from work on the franchise , jude lol, who played dumbledore, who is filmed with you always helps yo

you are not suggesting thatjk rowling wouldn't get on the mainstream media?unch with a bunch of women recently, many of them who have been cancelled... university professor kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treated at her university, but in the context of the media... but that is the wrong context. let me clarify what i mean by cancel culture. it is not about whether they can get interviews, it's about whether people like kathleen stott lose their jobs for having an honestly held opinion. although jk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves is this what we want in a democracy? do we want to see university professors who hold honest views, which in my view are not remotely contentious, do we want to see them driven out of theirjobs by a bunch of students? but there are limits to free speech, mainly around, i have a quote of yours here, you shouldn't be cancelled for having an opinion, unless you are genuinely spewing hateful bigoted stuff. on your programme, where is a line drawn? would you have guests who suggest vac

i would love to getjk rowling on, for example, the author who has been appallingly vilified and theressive attempt to cancel her, it has been unsuccessful because she is extremely wealthy and can look after herself. but the abuse that has been meted out to her, for effectively defending women's rights, has been a complete disgrace. you are not surely suggesting that iij rowling contacted media, she wouldn't get on the mainstream media? but she had a lunch with women recently, many of them who have been cancelled... the university professor kathleen stott, we can discuss how she was treated at her university, but in the context of the media... but that is the wrong context. we're here on the media show... let me clarify what i mean by cancel culture. it is not about whether they can get interviews, it's about whether people like kathleen stott lose theirjobs for holding an honest opinion. the answer is yes. althouthk rowling is wealthy enough to sustain the barrage, we have to ask ourselves is this what we want in a democracy? do we want to see university professors who hold honest vie

, to really— area, as we've seen withjk rowling, to really pinpoint people and make them _ to reallya venus? _ them feel foolish. can a woman have a venus? this is very hot button, but it's_ a venus? this is very hot button, but it's it's — a venus? this is very hot button, but it's it's a _ a venus? this is very hot button, but it's it's a very nuanced area, as well, — but it's it's a very nuanced area, as well, it's _ but it's it's a very nuanced area, as well, it's a _ but it's it's a very nuanced area, as well, it's a very sensitive area. let's _ as well, it's a very sensitive area. let's move — as well, it's a very sensitive area. let's move on to our final story, the front page of the sun, "jun lit up the front page of the sun, "jun lit up albert square." i'll bring you here, dot cotton dies at 95. i here, dot cotton dies at 95. i haven't watched east enders regularly for a couple of years, but everybody — regularly for a couple of years, but everybody knew doc cotton dashed doc cotton~ _ everybody knew doc cotton dashed doc cotton. another legend passes before us. cotton. anot

no surprise putin likes rowling. he's indebted to her ever since she gave him the sock that set him free. ( laughter and applause ) that was a long walk. that was a long walk, right? but worth it. >> that's a long walk. worth the wait. worth the wait. ( applause ) >> stephen: back closer to home, there's more dumb stuff coming out of the mouth of north carolina republican and frat bro telling the pledges where to shove that wriggling goldfish, madison cawthorn. cawthorn recently appeared on something called "the warrior poet society." sounds like a ridiculous name, but i have a lot of respect for warrior poets. do you have any idea how long it takes to write a sonnet with an ar-15? gu-gu-gu-gu-gu-- shall... gu-gu-gu-gu-gu-- i... gu-gu-gu-gu-gu-- gu-gu-gu-gu-gu-- compare thee... gu-gu-gu-gu-gu-- ( laughter and applause ) on the society-- on the society, cawthorn explained why-- why you should never meet your heroes. >> the sexual perversion that goes on in washington, i mean, being kind of a young guy in washington, w

rowling or tolkien? tolkien, with gratitude. how much tea and coffee to drink?ly, coffee i stopped drinking 13 months ago, along with alcohol. do you eat meat? no, apart from bacon, pork pies and sausages. on occasion. would you like to go into space? no, i have been into space in my imagination. when did you last cry? probably when i was rehearsing or in a performance. i can get myself into it, i could do it now. it wouldn't be a big feature of my ordinary life. for almost 70 years, ian mckellen has delivered era defining performances across the globe and it strikes me he is far from finished. but as he looks back on his game changing life and times, i have one last thing to ask him. final question. what advice would you give to that young boy in the north west of england fascinated by theatre and wondering where he fits in the world? make sure you enjoy yourself, and that does not mean you don't have to work hard or do things you do not like in order to get better, but find your enjoyment in working hard and make sure before you go on stage that you do up your

rowling had the first harry potter book that year and, of course, amazon has brought changes all the across the board at every point in the distribution process or even the production process of a book, bringing it to a reader. but gradually the focus kind of widened, and so we have many pages on those earlier times, because the magazine itself has changed its look, and it's quite interesting to look at it, the way promotion has changed over the last century and a half, it has i nor enormously -- enormously changed. and the recollections and thought let's make a real statementing here that others, you know, decades from now can reflect upon. and it's kind of correcting the record or asserting the record of what r publishers weekly's gl has been in all of this. >> host: michael coffey, if somebody picked up the 1872 weekly trade circular, which is where your roots at pw begin, would they recognize it? >> guest: yes. they would recognize it in the sense that they would recognize it as something from the 19th century, but they would see an ad for james fenimore cooper's the last of the

magazine or the 20th century tenure 97 was basically when jeff bezos and amazon had their ipo jk rowling had the first harry potter book come out that year and so on many other things and of course amazon has really cost lots of changes all the way across the board every point in the distribution process or even the production process of a book bringing it to a reader. but gradually the focus kind of widened and so we have many pages on the those earlier times and because the magazine itself has changed its look and it's quite interesting to look at it. the way promotion has changes changed over the last century and a half is enormously transformed. and we just started to revel really in the the recollections and thought let's make a real statement here that others, you know decades from now can reflect upon and it's kind of correcting the record or asserting the record of what publishers weekly's role has been in all of this. michael coffee if somebody picked up the 1872 weekly trade circular, which is where your roots at pw begin would they recognize it? yes, they would recognize it in

we have jk rowling. we have tons of people who are here just to have fun with you guys today. the only thing you need to do is to get ready, set and do what? >> go. >> the first lady also oversaw the planting of a white house garden to promote healthy eating as part of her let's move campaign. she worked hand in hand with local school children to plant and harvest the garden. >> it cannot only feed my family but feed the staff at the white house. we'll use the vegetables to help serve you guys. we can produce enough fruits and vegetables to feed us for years and years to come. for just a couple hundred dollars. we're looking for you guys to help us make it happen. we'll plant the seedlings today. in a few months, hopefully right around time you get out of school, you can come and help us harvest the fruits and vegetables and come into the white house with all our chefs and start doing a little cooking. how does that sound? >> you'll hear her speech before the democrat national convention in philadelphia which nominated hillary clinton for president. michelle obama signature li

alexey and rowling are also welcome with you. it's possible. yes, i agree that this is art.rtificiality of this course. well, look, you refused us to sell anything for dollars from yourself and from the west. and we have an absolutely healthy reaction. but if you can’t buy anything with them, fuck it, they give us are needed, and since the settlements in dollars disappear automatically, it will be more scary to disappear. it's like a reserve currency. well, because it's dumb to reserve what you can't use, and it will grow like a snowball, not only at the level of personal relationships of people individually. this will be a global process. it 's just the dollar exchange rate, so it's really artificial for us, because america has made an artificial action. refusing, so to speak, to trade. here and uh hmm and here, in fact. thanks american, the british regulator allowed the provision of services for posting payments on the sovereign foreign exchange debt of the russian federation for a period up to june 30. damn again srach, another you understand again immediately now it turn

we've got jk rowling one of our favorite authors here. greece witherspoon, we've got tons of people who are here just to have fun with you guys today. so the only thing you need to do is get ready set and do what? the first lady also oversaw the planting of a white house garden to promote healthy eating as part of her. let's move campaign. she worked hand in hand with local schoolchildren to plant and harvest the garden. this garden can not only feed my family, but it's going to feed all the staff at the white house. we're going to use these vegetables to help feed you guys. we're going to serve it at some state dinner. so with this little plot of land and this is a big plot. you don't even have to plant this much we can produce enough fruits and vegetables to feed us for years and years to come for just a couple hundred dollars, isn't that amazing? so we're looking to for to you guys to help us make it happen. so we're going to plant the seedlings today. and then in a few months hopefully right around the time you get out of school. you

rowling out a couple of others to point this out?fectly well that what you're saying is true, that biologists know it every bit, as well, why are they going along with this when they know it is a lie? >> so the entire medical establishment in the united states has been captured by so-called trans ideology, and what i really want all americans across the political spectrum to understand is that trans is not a civil rights movement to protect a marginalized community of people, it is a multitrillion dollar industry that is pushing this. it is paying the medical establishment, it is paying most media outlets, it is paying our government, it is paying our schools, at all levels from elementary school through college, to push the idea that materials -- the material reality of sex does not exist, and that what is more important than the material reality of sex is so-called gender identity. this is all being pushed by a multitrillion dollar industry in the guise of a simple rights movement. it is all a lie. >> tucker: these are the people p

but they are not in government, _ branson and jk rowling.f the rules. look at the expenses scandal for mp5. i don't think this is about wealth, i think this is about public anger at politicians seem to think that rules are for the little people, for the people they make the rules for and it is kind of 0k people, for the people they make the rules for and it is kind of ok if they bend them as long as they are sort of formally within the law or even as we have seen with the downing street parties we have seen fixed penalty notices issued. sebastien, will borisjohnson be rubbing his hands with glee with all of this? t rubbing his hands with glee with all of this? ~ , of this? i think there is schadenfreude - of this? i think there is schadenfreude with - of this? i think there is | schadenfreude with the of this? i think there is - schadenfreude with the prime ministers team. people in downing street were very unhappy about the whole downing street party situation and when rishi sunak went to ilfracombe and did not tweet any support for the pri

if the people in the view asked jk rowling, the most celebrated and successful author of our time whether would be wrong. people have to put up with this stuff. it is a wild west it if you don't want to go into the saloon don't go in. blue when do you think wokesm is in retreat, dying? there is some evidence for that? >> we've got things like the news of musk taking over twitter. we have disney goes woke, share price starts to plummet, netflix provides boring sermon like things where there used to be interesting interior, netflix starts to plummet as well. one of the points i make, what has been happening? this war on the majority population in america, a war on our foundation, our origins, principles, ideas, founding fathers and much more. we are being lectured by college kids all the time and fed up with it and there is no reason and business leaders know this, ceos notice, kids leave the campers and keep the ideas they had on campus and grown-ups, we've seen business leaders like a partner at kpmg had to resign because he said he thought implicit bias training was a load of rubbish. ev

before his impressive woodwork skills caught the attention of some famous faces like stephen fry, jk rowlings bowl. right there that is the i famous bowl. right there that is the bowl for ukraine, _ famous bowl. right there that is the bowl for ukraine, the _ famous bowl. right there that is the bowl for ukraine, the one _ famous bowl. right there that is the bowl for ukraine, the one that i famous bowl. right there that is the bowl for ukraine, the one that has l bowl for ukraine, the one that has .ot bowl for ukraine, the one that has got significant value now. it bowl for ukraine, the one that has got significant value now.- got significant value now. it has the ukrainian _ got significant value now. it has the ukrainian colours, - got significant value now. it has the ukrainian colours, the i got significant value now. it has the ukrainian colours, the blue| got significant value now. it has i the ukrainian colours, the blue and yellow lines. the one on the right is one you made yesterday to come on the programme with. that is one you made yesterday to come on the programme with.— is one