. >>> steven spielberg takes on streaming. why the legendary director says sites like netflix shouldn't win oscars. >>> and why some people want to sell montana to our neighbors to the north. >>> good monday morning. thanks for joining us. i'm janai norman. >> and i'm devin dwyer. happy presidents' day to you. we start with the confrontation between president trump and the former acting director of the fbi andrew mccabe. it comes after an interview mccabe gave "60 minutes" after he said there were discussions about trying to remove the president from office after he had fired former fbi director james comey. >> and the president is firing back, criticizing mccabe. abc's mona kosar abdi is in washington with the details. mona, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai and devin. andrew mccabe said the discussions centered around whether president trump was fit to serve or should be removed from office. this morning, calls for a congressional investigation after former acting fbi director andrew mccabe admitted publicly the

. >>> and oscar-winning director, steven spielberg is pushing to make movies for theaters instead of streaming services. >> according to "variety," he said there's great writing. nothing beats the theater experience. last year spielberg was vocal against netflix not receiving an oscar nod saying tv shows deserve emmys. >>> the titanic is rising again, i guess, sort of. >> we are getting a new look at new images of the life-sized replica of the cruise ship being built in china. it was supposed to be finished in 2017, but in the words of the developer bankrolling the project, he didn't expect the ship would be this big. >> the new titanic will not set sail, we are told, but it will be a main attraction at a resort in china. another replica could sail from dubai in 2022. the chinese are sort of obsessed with titanic. they love leo dicaprio and that whole movie and song. i guess they are into -- >> jack, you are into this? >> well, you can't help but notice that one right there that we saw from china looked a little rusty, did it not. >> a little bit. i mean it -- >> seemed a little disc

spielberg is taking on companies like netflix. while steven spielberg is taking on companies like netflix. (vo) only verizon was ranked #1 by rootmetrics... #1 in 3 opensignal mobile experience awards... #1 in video streaming according to nielsen... ...and #1 in network quality according to j.d. power. we're proud to be the only network to win in all four major awards not because of what it says about us, but what it means for every one of our customers. choose america's most reliable network, and get apple music, on us, when you do. and gave one prego traditional and one ragu traditional. this is what happened. that's because even ragu users prefer the taste of prego traditional two-to-one. we all make excuses for the things we don't want to do. but when it comes to colon cancer screening... i'm not doin' that. i eat plenty of kale. ahem, as i was saying... ...with cologuard, you don't need an excuse... all that prep? no thanks. that drink tastes horrible! but...there's no prep with cologuard... i can't take the time off work. wh

sometimes were shot down by the by the east german military but even in modern day films i mean steven spielberg me bridge of spies we have tom hanks taking the richard burton role and going up again on that infamous bridge same sort of settings same sort of approach in berlin and even i mean netflix has the series berlin station which is a modern day story. cia in germany modern terrorism is are the plot lines but it's still set here in berlin so it looks like if you want to do a spy story of some kind this is definitely a good place to start to do have lost its appeal they'll have to stop cleaning it up so if. you're thinking about thank you for bringing us that story about in conspicuous ones as it will be called in english thanks very much scott roxboro well for our series baking bread my colleague. is leading and needing us around the e.u. in twenty eight loaves or rather this time in rolls because this week's project is a button and where i'm from it's the perfect base for a basic sandwich or even a hamburger but at home it has a decidedly monarchical flair. in today's episode both baking

for your sublime wisdom we should we need you still to do spielberg's you work in this program to get persons to move to the future when you pull which it's the more she loved to. go your post was to be forced to the work of the noble which of course. the smoke the court or store or testicles a good couple for me. my first mistake and it's my last plate to the space. i am like when school say and there was so they were. close i asked the court. and the law to answer meet me yet about this. it happened and i'm on the floor of the highest democratic swaying of both was absolute. panic itself mukti about. closing this way got to dog so hard not to think of the mother disappeared this moment then look at that i was an optimist all right then if. this is the only thing that we do is music because everybody fights to use lose weight. on. the floor you can move the fifty miles out of his will to switch it on you have a whole movie of it at the top of the day. but i see it is this is the fans that is what comes to mind. i do think the numbers mean something they've matter us with over one tri

for your sublime wisdom we should we need you still to do spielberg's book on this nobody who compares this to move to the future when you pull a chance. she loved to. go your post recently which still don't work a good job which of course. the smoke the course is cause for store protest across. the pool from. my firm and it's taken that it's why i must play to the spirits. i am like when call say in the us a they were. close i ask the court. and the low down so meet me yet about this. simply. set up have been miles from absolute independent both with meters but that didn't. mean they. were still sort of my love and respect they let him get me or the now with jamie as a hunk on the road. now at the height of the. hill i got money but that never. see let him to make the forty m. it would be in the middle have got to grab me as. you know world a big part of the lot and conspiracy it's time to wait to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time

bremen at home to lowly stuck finishing in a one one draw the home fans were shocked when steven spielberg slotted in the opener and here just two minutes on the clock. and supporters had to wait until the stroke of half time for the equalizer. to be class and hammered home an unstoppable shot the result least at that languishing in the relegation zone for another week. i am.

for your sibling i'm sure we need you still to do spielberg's you work on this program to get prisoners to move to the future when you pull which it's the job she loved the. idea of course was to be a force of the work a good job which of course. the smoke the course is cause it's worse for poor taste because of the couple for me. my first mistake and it it's my last plate to the scripts. i am like when school say in the us a they were. close i ask the court. and the low down so i meet me yet about this. no competition i stop price discovery they end up on. prices and fake prices beget fake news that's what comes out of fake prices fake news you want to get rid of fake news restore competition in the marketplace to get real prices and then we'll get real. simply. didn't have ten miles from us to the independent with meters but that doesn't fit with. the counselor i went up at a sort of meeting day. i was to set my limit was speculation that me or the now with jamie has a one quarter the. now it's up but the. hell i got money for that matter i see let him make the point i mean it would b

for your sublime wisdom we should we need you still to do spielberg's work in this program to. move to the future when you pull which it's the more she loved to. go it was forcibly forced to the work which of course. the court. system which. my firm a secret it's why i must play to the spirits. i am like when school say i'm. los. me yet there both these. there's been controversial evidence that we're being visited and frankly everyone in very high ranking classified projects knows this the public hasn't been told because they've been wanting to keep the secret for reasons of technology and the macroeconomic have heard all or system. gets to say yes since the soviet system collapsed and it's hard not to see developments in the western world in a similar light all we witnessing the final act of the cold war and if so what comes next. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. she'll be given the. set up have been mild from the to the independent the need to have that da

last year, steven spielberg spoke out against netflix films being nominated for oscars.ding best picture. >> they're ago being on flenkne. he's right there, there are some movies better at the theater. there's a lot of great stuff on netflix. i like that, too. >>> false medical information may have been released after the measles outbreak in the northwest. congressman adam schiff asked how they managed posts from the anti-vaccining community. he will deeply concerned about de-- he is deeply concerned about the declining vaccination rates. >> we reached out to google and facebook. google said that youtube, which it owns, is linking certain health topics to third-party sources. facebook said, quote, we've taken steps to reduce the distribution of health-related misinformation on facebook, but we know we have more to do. we're currently working on additional changes that will be announced soon. always soon. cbs contributors dr. tara narula and nick thompson, editor-in-chief of "wired" magazine, join us now. nick, i want to go to you first. this reminds me of the conversatio

into a tvg adapted series by steven spielberg, hillary clinton, and others. please join me in welcoming them. [applause] thank you so much for being here. awn, in your book you read about the importance of political competition. elaine narrates that in great .etail about --you talk dawn, can you talk about this? thank you so much for having me. i am a political scientist and i these strategic interaction between suffragists and politicians. them at a take about higher level of abstraction. in my book, i discussed the fact that politicians, in order to do anything, have to believe there is some advantage for them. in many countries around the world, women began to demand the vote in the middle of the 19th century. after seneca falls, after 1848. politiciances, the say the women do not want it and it is not clear if they would vote at all. it did not seem to anybody at first as if it could be a good law to reform the electoral , which takes a very long time, without knowing something about what would happen after they extended the vote to women. there was a lot

at a projected cost of close to $400 million, the museum has had support from the likes of steven spielbergfilm is made up of all kinds of other art forms. and so i think to understand it, you have to approach it in many different ways. so we have theatres where films can be seen in their original format, as they were meant to be seen. we have exhibition spaces on three different floors, and project spaces for new work that actually takes cinema into the future. so the whole thing just flows together. covering six storeys and 300,000 square feet, the building's focal point will be a striking rooftop terrace. the building is still under construction, but the view — definitely ready to go. amazing, we are at the top now, on the dolby terrace, and we are looking out over hollywood. in 1929, when douglas fairbanks and mary pickford were just starting the academy, they said it's already time for us to start thinking about a film museum. and here we are 90 years later, it took a while but here we are at the top, looking over the hollywood that they saw. it is opening night, the first guests walk

steven spielberg -- meg: this is where jeffrey katzenberg has been so successful in this company.e has been here 40 years, well known, highly respected and has been able to curate the show runners, stars to make content for us. the first content i would call stories that are long but are told in short chapters. all give you an analogy in another medium, the da vinci code, it is 464 pages. 105 chapters each is five pages long. if you have 10 minutes, you read two chapters. nothing about "the da vinci code" is lesser except the length of the chapter. then we have content we think is quite unique. if you saw it on some other platform you might think it is strange that it is here. one of our favorite ones is justin timberlake will host a show with singers. the question is, who is the song and singer that inspired you? really a show that inspiration. in six and a half minutes, a little gem you might watch while you are on the go. emily: is there a target audience, millennials or younger? meg: it is 25 to 35 is our target because startups are all about focus. how well does how about we

netflix bought it, they did not make it, it is not telling mr spielberg, the french film are saying thisa cinematic masterpiece which happens to be available to view a netflix like many other things. the thing that purist view of how a film should be and how it arrives in front of us may be cut in the way?|j saw front of us may be cut in the way?” saw it on the big screen twice before i saw it on the small screen. you could choose to find it in the cinemas. it is a big—screen masterpiece but looks pretty good on the small screen, you have to let the small screen, you have to let the rhythms, they are not as perfect, it is not a hollywood movie, there are other things in the world. as alfonso cuaron said when he grew watching foreign films like citizen kane and joe's, sometimes american films are subtitled too and the rest of the world. it is and it's very easy to have that english centric view of things, isn't it? but i suppose it may be signals that views are changing, eventually, it will be a foreign language film, non—english film, should we say, that will take the top prize. foreign

am i going to yell out i mean that was my instructors huge spielberg and the beautiful thing about that time was that my first piano teacher. she's a wonderful lady she is. she was more like a grandmother that was at the time where my parents were sitting up so i would play the piano but to have the lesson i would just tell her how it was feeling i would cry it was more like a therapy it sort of felt like yeah my parents can split up they can go their ways but i can have his music that will never leave me and so that i deserve grabbed on to music that. i spent so many years with it i gave up so much for it you know novak asians know we can is just attached to the piano everywhere where i would go is there a piano and always struggling and knows that this feeling of this insecurity i had it was the most frightening thing i can imagine that i've lived is having to walk on stage as a solo concert pianist is just. and then as a conductor i've never felt that not from day one and you can see it in some of the videos you know i didn't know how to move and i was all awkward and i didn't have a

steven spielberg just whizzed past in the express lane.ng their stories, having champagne and celebrating the success of this yea r‘s celebrating the success of this year's oscars, quite a bit of warmth towards the academy this evening. it looks like they have pulled something off this evening. dan johnson. and for all the best bits of the acceptance speeches and the drama from the red carpet, join us on bbc news for an oscars special at 9.30am this morning. that includes the men and women's clothes. theresa may is facing growing calls to say she would delay brexit rather than leave the eu if no deal is in place by 29th of march. a new plan from some tory mps says ministers could postpone brexit until 23 may "to conclude negotiations". it is being suggested as an alternative to cross—party proposals which would see mps take control of the process. yesterday, theresa may said mps would have another chance to approve or reject her brexit deal by the 12th of march — just over two weeks before britain is due to leave the eu. she was speaking i

. >> >> steven spielberg recently suggested that movies made for streaming services should not be competinginst movies made for theatrical release. in last reporting live for kpi at. captioning made possible captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪ ♪ >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley, and this is "sunday morning." oscar sunday mor. and in honor of the occasion, we

stevenas spielberg a mentor on the movie, he presented cooper with the best director award at the recentgala. >> "a star is born" is not a combination of his work but something much exciting, it is thgi ing. >> i was in the wing with him when he went up and talki abouyou, he said i knew immediately. >> he was one of the people that encouraged me to goor it. >> did he? >> yes, whahe said you have to it through. >> part of seeing it through meant being a convincing musieaan, a y of guitar and lessons got him on stage with lady gaga, i thought maybe i can play a musician based on the fact that all of these rock stars that i idolized as kids and my father playing so much music. the 44 years old cooper grew up outside of philadelphia, his mother worked for a local tv station. cooper graduated with honor from georgetown university and then earned his master degree from the actor of new york. gneed a light? after break in with a small role on ex and the city," cooper moved to los angeles and in 2001, he got his first big break with "alias" alongside with jnifer gardner. 2005, cooper played in "

in 2015, steven spielberg did a movie called "bridge of spies" that depicted the exchange of rudolf abelor my father. we have here a little poster with dad on it. this was during his senate select committee hearing in 1962 where he appeared before the senators in washington, d.c. to explain to them what happened with the u-2 incident and how his plane was shot down. this poster came from an exhibit from the national reconnaissance office and was set up there in the mid-1990's. this is one of the posters that were created for it. as we go over, we have the bridge of spies, this is where my father was exchanged for soviet colonel rudolf abel. this is dad's tombstone at arlington cemetery. a photograph of rudolf abel. a photograph of khrushchev at the u.n., talking about the incident. over here, we have an air force partial pressure suit, which is similar to the types u-2 pilots would wear working for the cia at the time. in order to survive at 70,000 feet, the u-2 had to have a pressure suit that would allow them to sustain their bodily functions and their lives at those altitudes. as we m

her first break came in 2002 when steven spielberg casts her in the movie "catch me if you can" withrdo dicaprio. >> it should have been a role of stard stardom. >> i think i kind of failed. >> at auditions, you mean? >> yeah, it had to do with my at constitut attitude. i didn't believe in myself. i started to focus in acting again. >> my favorite animal is the meer cat in "june bug," the performance that earned her first academy award nomination. >> adams' career took another big leap two years later when she plays giselle, the lead of disney's blockbuster comedy, "enchanted." >> that explains everything. >> two years later, another for her role in the "fighter" where she first teamed with christian bale. >> the fighter was directed by david o' russell who called adams again to play a con woman in "america hustle." >> he challenged not only people's expectations of me. he challenged my own as well. i think he saw me in a different way, you know? he saw some truth in me that i had been hiding. >> adams has an 8-year-old daughter with her husband and despite her status as a hollywood

steven spielberg recently suggested that movies made for streaming services should not be competing against movies made for theatrical release at the oscars. in los gatos, len ramirez, kpix 5. >>> high clouds flooded in over the bay area today, not producing much in terms of rain. did certainly add a little character to the sky as we head toward sunset about an hour ago. san francisco, 56. concord, 59 degrees. here's ocean beach. and the numbers are still in the 50s. high clouds will keep us from being absolutely frigid overnight. we trap some of the heat we generated during the day. still sunday morning will start out with numbers only in the 40s. hi-def doppler shows they're getting rain. it's up into the trinities. for us there's a few scattered showers but much of that is not reaching the ground. no official r two here or there. could be a chance of a shower or two overnight tonight in the north bay. otherwise it will be cloudy. that's pretty much true for tomorrow as well. the low pressure is on the way. it will eventually begin to spread rain and by monday and tuesday. futurecast tomo

out against the idea that netflix would even be considered for an academy award, including steven spielbergs of bette davis, fasten your seat belt, it's going to be a bumpy night. jon: one to watch, even without a host. michael, thank you. >>> jussie smollett's television father sticks up for the 'em battled actor. terence howard, the star of "empire" shared an instagram video of his son and smollett last night. his caption, all your little homeys got you. we love the hell out of you. this week smollett was charged with filing a fake police report. chicago police accuse him of staging an attack on himself. he has pleaded not guilty. >>> snow in the deserts of arizona, severe flooding in the hills of tennessee and tornadoes touching down in mississippi. severe weather's been striking all over the country this weekend. jackie heinrich joins us with more on the devastation. jackie? >> reporter: well, jon, the storm left devastation in its past across the midwest, and it's expected to bring more high winds and freezing rain into the northeast. a tornado touched down in columbus, mississippi, la

steven spielberg was like build that wall already, will you?pike lee was nominated for best record. he won his first oscar for writing the screenplay for the movie "blackkklansman." and after his speech, he got a shout out from none other than the president of the united states who somehow managed to pry himself away from the emergency at the border to write "be nice. if spike lee can read his notes or better yet not have to use notes at all when doing his racist hit on your president who has done more for african americans, criminal justice reform, lowest unemployment in history, tax cuts, et cetera, than almost any other pres." i like that almost any other pres. you know, if it weren't for that damn lincoln, i'd be number one. [ applause ] but trump wrote this tweet. this is what he was doing hours before he was leaving for his denuclearization summit with kim jong. it's kind of all you need to know about how his mind works. spike lee. the president is on his way to vietnam. the bone spur s heeled up. he is on air force one. kim jong-un is tr

i don't have a letter from lincoln in spielberg's film doesn't i called back late because we wanted to do a bunch of stuff. but that's what i suspect was going on. i don't know why there would be such a delay, after the outbreak of the civil war. to say come back july 4. but maybe there's, i love lincoln, i think he's a great guy, but i don't think he's above suspicion. as i said, i think he acted illegally with respect to habeas corpus. >> any questions on that side of the room? we have another mike over there, someone wants to ask. or victoria. >> i was wondering, whether or not any of congress's broad powers could be nondelegable. and whether or not that's a ground for challenging some of these emergency powers that have been granted by statute to the president. >> i mean, in the article that, the 2nd article i haven't mentioned, the sweeping domestic war powers of congress, i argue that, if there's ever a case for delegating authorities, it's an emergency contact. that is to say, as opposed to situations where congress, we aren't smart enough to come up with rules for the epa, or n

i don't have a letter from lincoln and spielberg's film doesn't say, i called them back late because i wanted to do a bunch of stuff. but that's what i suspect was going on. i don't know why there would be such a delay after the outbreak of a civil war, right? to say come back july 4th. but maybe there is dish mean, i love lincoln and i think he's a great guy, but you know, i don't think he's above suspicions. and as i said, i think he acted illegally with respect to habeas corpus. >> any questions on that side of the room? because we have another mike over there, if someone wants to as ask. >> hey, i'm wondering whether or not any of congress' broad powers could be nondelagable and whether that's a challenge of granting some of these emergency powers that have been given to president. >> in the second article i haven't mentioned, which is the sweeping domestic war powers of congress, i argue that if there's ever a case for designating authority, it's in the emergency contacts. that is to say, as opposed to situations where congress says, we just aren't smart enough to come up with r

back in 2015, two years ago, steven spielberg did a movie called "bridge of spies" that depicted thee of soviet spy rudolph abel for my father. and then we have here a little poster with dad on it. holding up a u2. this was during his senate select committee hearing in march 6th of '62 where he appeared before the senators in washington, d.c., to explain to them what happened with the u2 incident and how his plane was shot down. this poster came from an exhibit at the nro, the national reconnoissance office, and was set up there in the mid '90s. and this is one of the posters they created for it. then as we go over, we have the glynn kerr bridge. this is known as the bridge of spies. this is where my father was exchanged for soviet colonel rudolph abel. this is dad's tombstone at arlington cemetery. a photograph of rudolph abel. a photograph of cruzchef at the u.n. talking about the incident. and then over here an air force partial pressure suit, similar to the type that the u2 pilots would wear working for the cia at the time. the u2s, in order to survive at 70,000 feet, had to have

among her many other films: steven spielberg's "amistad," ava duvernay's "selma," and lee ."daniels' "the butle" >> this was oprah's and is was cecil gaines, who was played by forest whitaker, who was the butler >> brown: some of her creations are still housed at the western costume compan a massive shop and warehouse in north hollywood where we met and tald. i'm not sure that many people, myself included, understand your job. costume designer. >> yeah. >> brown: how do you define it? >> a costume designer is a storyteller; she tells or he tells stories through wearable art. it's not only just like buying a shirt and a jacket or creating something original it's also giving you a little bit more of a story. it's just not 2-d, it doesn't in a costume designers job does not end with a photograph or a etch. there is that part that makes it come alive. and that's molding and shaping and creating a character composition color palette. all those things come into play> rown: this is not a field, this is not an industry, that's been very inclusive historically. >> yeah.wh >> brownis t

. >> let me ask you one question replace stevee thteven schwartz, replace him with steven spielberg.ng on here but if i told you see the strength spielberg was not going to make the second or third movie that year because the rate was marginally at 70% or 80%, is that a good thing for the country? is that a good thing for society? i suggest -- i'm not saying -- i leave it to you. >> look, i've never heard a businessman saying he'd rather say in bed and earn zero rather than getting 20% or 30% or 40% of the money from a business that doesn't make any sense. even at a higher marginal tax rate you still get more money creating a business than you do not creating a business. >> we've seen plenty of wasteful government spending, we've seen redistribution efforts that don't work i just don't see how you can -- i must be a selfish greedy millionaire. i've saved up. i used to get your e-mails and i thought they were insufferably virtuous i'm sorry. >> we'd be happy to send you more. >> please don't. >> we'll continue this conversation because it's a good one and important one. >>> coming up,

. >> reporter: henderson has appeared in films like steven spielberg's "lincoln" -- >> did they beatborn a free man. nobody beat me except i beat them right back. >> reporter: and denzel washington's "fences." >> as long as you got your complained filed, they can't fire you. that's what them white fellas tell me -- >> reporter: he said he wanted to be part of the documentary to help facilitate a healing. >> we really do have an open wound in this country. events happen every week, unfortunately, every day that exposes that wound to infection. healing is a must felt we have to make that effort. >> reporter: you being born in 1949, and when you look over your life, do you think america is more divided today than we were, say, 20, 30, 40 years ago? >> i saw school integration. so there was a divide that was really a line that you could see. there is a divide today. but it's not nearly as right in your face. >> reporter: in the documentary, green and producer pete johnson traveled to utah to visit ancestry.com headquarters to learn about where they came from. what they found, they say, w

had originally been written as a movie, forced steven spielberg to direct.hey're bleeding. do you know how to start an i.v.? >> actually, no. >> "e.r." is a hospital show, but it's really an action movie. >> three walking wounded. red urgent, yellow critical and black a gurney. >> got it. >> a gurney comes in, people are shouting instructions, climbing on the body and doing cpr and racing off to the surgical suite. >> get that gurney out of there! >> someone wanders in. they're tossing around medical jargon. they don't stop to explain what it is. prep for a peritoneal lavage. i think i know what that is now, but only because i watched a lot of "e.r." over the years. >> you try. >> we can bypass him. >> that would be the fastest way. what do you think? >> you're the attending. >> there was so much information coming at you that i think it made the experience feel as if you had to watch it in the same way that you'd watch a film. you had to stay involved in it the whole time. >> come on, ben. hold on, buddy. hold on. >> there was a lot of research that said pe

steven spielberg is another decided to collaborate with apple. no real details on pricing.at from the company of the nothing, nothing. connell: wonder if they undercut, apple is not known to be chief but they might cut netflix on price. >> netflix is 10.99 per month base kick. premium 13.99. humanly plus, 7.99. we have to assume it will be in the range somewhere. but the other interesting thing, i talked about some of the original content. one of the big questions still remains, is that original content going to be free? we have apple phones, is that free for us because we have the phones? other people are trying to figure out what services will be able to make a deal with apple. hbo is one of the biggest ones. apple offered 85/15 split. apple 85, 15 for hbo. no thanks we get better terms with amazon prime. don't know if hbo will be on platform. rich greenfield, bgit, he thinks netflix is no for sure on apple -- connell: netflix would be on the apple platform. >> he is saying definitely not. in fairness to him, if he ends up being right, he made that call september last yea

it's streaming, huge part of it, apple signed with a dozen original creators, including oprah and spielberg will be offering at the end of march, end of april, services and products from other places, pbs, also lionsgate stars and others. the unclear are netflix, some sources say that netflix and apple have not agreed on any terms, the other one seems to be in question is hbo so one of the focal points there is that amazon prime has signed deal with hbo which apparently let hbo keep most of the company and that conversation is less certain, one thing is clear, this stock will be traded a little bit more as investors begin to gauge whether or not tim cook can pull off this transition, another thing we have been reporting along with our colleagues tat wall street journal is that apple really wants to save journalism, with that in mind, they are planning to publish a lot of newspapers, but again the fight is about money, how much apple keeps, how much the publishers keep, for example, record according to colleagues that apple wants to keep 50% from revenues and as we know washington post and o

stephen spielberg whizzed past in the express lane.to you. let's see what is happening this morning. susannah fielding is talking about the impossible job of being alan pa rtridge's talking about the impossible job of being alan partridge's sidekick. we will ask her who she has been studying for the role as well. red sofa, red sofa, female presenter. that is coming up and it later. dan walker is not here today because we know he is climbing mount kilimanjaro. i think it is day three right now. it has been raining, i have seen quite a few smiles, but how is he feeling today? we will speak to him around 8:40 a.m.. that is coming up later. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news. a bbc london investigation has exposed property management companies helping customers to cheat the law on short lettings. london hosts are usually only allowed to rent out their homes on a short—term basis for a maximum of 90 nights a year. but some companies were found advising landlords on how to break the

a projected cost of close to $400 million, the museum has had support from the likes of stephen spielberg is made up of all kinds of other art forms. and so i think to understand it you have to approach it in many different ways. so you have theatres where films can be seen in their original format, as they were meant to be seen. we have exhibition spaces on three different floors, and project spaces for new work that actually takes cinema into the future. so the whole thing just flows together. covering six storeys and 300,000 square feet, the building's focal point will be a striking rooftop terrace. the building is still under construction, but the view — definitely ready to go. amazing, we are at the top now, on the dolby terrace and we are looking out over hollywood. it is opening night, the first guests walk in, they have their experience and they leave — what do you hope they say to each other? the first is, i hope they understand and talk about film history. i feel like it is disappearing a little from our memory. and now is the time to really save it, to save the legacy of film f

at a projected cost of close to $400 million, the museum's had support from the likes of steven spielbergey were meant to be seen. we have exhibition spaces on three different floors, and project spaces for new work that actually takes cinema into the future. so the whole thing just flows together. covering six storeys and 300,000 square feet, the building's focal point will be a striking rooftop terrace. the building is still under construction, but the view — definitely ready to go. amazing. we're at the top now, on the dolby terrace and we're looking out over hollywood. it's opening night, the first guests walk in, they have their experience and they leave — what do you hope they say to each other? the first is, i hope they understand and talk about film history. because i feel like it's disappearing a little from our memory. and now is the time to really save it, to save the legacy of film forfuture generations. and maybe one of them that's here will be inspired to become a filmmaker of the future themselves. for the first time ever, the rugby world cup heads to asia this year. 400,00