hello from los angeles, i'm tom brooke, and welcome to our preview of the long awaited academy museum, billed as the largest institution in the us, devoted to exploring the art and science of movies and movie making. the museum's sight consists of a converted old department store from 1939, connected to an adventurous, brand—new futuristic structure, which has been designed to provide america's film capital with something it's never had before — a cathedral for movies. we hope that the academy museum becomes the centre—place for people coming to los angeles looking for a sense of movie magic, looking to learn about cinema, looking to get connected to the academy. right now, the academy is mainly the oscars, which people see once a year globally. this is a home for the work of the academy and for the history of cinema. and we hope that tourists turn to us for that. it's baffling that los angeles has not had a movie museum of this scale in all of this time. in fact, the founders of the academy talked about a museum in 1929. so we've been waiting for this. and now that it's come atjust t

i'm tom brook. welcome to our talking movies award season lookahead. we have travelled to the key film festivals of recent days, where this year's oscars race have been taking shape. it is a risky film, and for them to validate it means so much to me. from the venice film festival, we hearfrom maggie gyllenhaal, who took home the prize for her screenplay for her directorial debut. and the new zealand director jane campion win in venice for her psychological study and western, the power of the dog. it showed off the talents of its star benedict cumberbatch. i was terrified of meeting jane. you know. she was coming with all the respect i have for her iconic work. and we report from the telluride and toronto film festivals, where an animated documentary, flee, chronicling the plight of an afghan refugee from kabul from 25 years ago was a very solid hit. what this story does is it shows what it can do to human beings to be on the run, to flee, and how you can move on. the telluride film festival, which took place earlier this month here, is a real movie lo

so for me, tom, brooke and the rest of his team here in los angeles, it's goodbye as we wish.ng public you can see. hello. on friday, we saw temperatures in oxfordshire up to 25.3 celsius, well above average for this stage in september. and through the weekend, we're going to be keeping the fairly warm, mainly dry theme with some sunshine around. now, the reason that temperatures are doing so well at the moment is because we're drawing in our winds from a south or south—westerly direction, so fairly tropical air in fact pushing across the uk. and if we compare the forecast temperatures to average for this time of year, in fact, they're about 5—6 degrees above average through the weekend. fast—forward now into the middle of next week, and you can see the reds and oranges have disappeared from the map, so temperatures will be average or even a little below by the time we get to around about tuesday next week. but for the here and now, we're going to be starting saturday morning on a mild note, with temperatures in the mid—teens. quite a lot of mist and murk, and in fact some are

tom brooks, bbc news, los angeles. i am sure the movie loving audience will be there, in time.also as i mentioned earlier, we will be looking at this story that broke in mid yesterday, european time, but oh, the ramifications of this are being felt now still. i will talk you through it. hello there. for central and southern parts of the uk this week, it's not going to be looking that bad at all. with high pressure always nearby, it'll be dry, quite warm with plenty of sunshine. but we'll start to see some changes from wednesday onwards across the north of the uk, more especially for scotland, where it will turn windier with some rain at times and it will feel cooler. so, a bit more of an autumnal feel there. high pressure, though, dominates the scene into tuesday, many places starting dry. there will be some mist and fog around, some dense patches across east anglia and the southeast which will tend to dissipate through the day. bit of mist and fog to start the day for scotland and northern ireland, and then it'll turn cloudier and windier for western scotland, perhaps western

so from me, tom brook, and the rest of the talking movies production team here in coney island in newghts, one of blockbuster season's early releases. # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # in fact, can we sing so loud and raucous # they can hear us across the bridge in east secaucus? # pa'rriba esa bandera! # alzala donde quiera! # from puerto rico to santo domingo # wherever we go, we rep our people and the beat go... # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # vanessa, forget about what coulda been, # dance with me, one last night, in the hood again. # wepa! # carnaval del barrio, # carnaval del barrio. - # carnaval del barrio, # carnaval del barrio... hello there. our short spell of hot weather is coming to an end now. this picture was taken earlier in the night in sussex. this picture was taken during the day on wednesday in the scottish borders — where temperatures reached 29 celsius, making it the hottest september day in scotland since 1906. we had temperatures widely 29 celsius in england, into parts of wales as well. top temperature was recorded at heathro

so from me, tom brook and the rest of the talking movies production team here in coney island in new of blockbuster season's early releases. # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # in fact, can we sing so loud and raucous # they can hear us across the bridge in east secaucus? # pa'rriba esa bandera! # alzala donde quiera! # from puerto rico to santo domingo # wherever we go, we rep our people and the beat go... # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # vanessa, forget about what coulda been, # dance with me, one last night, in the hood again. # wepa! # carnaval del barrio, # carnaval del barrio. - # carnaval del barrio, # carnaval del barrio... hello. sunnier, warmer weather on the way with september likely to top august in the temperature stakes. in the month of august, the high temperature was 27.2 degrees celsius. this week, we're expecting 29, maybe even 30. it is unusual for september to outdo august when it comes to the top temperature. and the warmth gets under way in england and wales for sunday, helped by a more generous helping of sunshine than of late,

so from me, tom brook and the rest of the talking movies production team here in coney island in newter season's early releases. # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # in fact, can we sing so loud and raucous # they can hear us across the bridge in east secaucus? # pa'rriba esa bandera! # alzala donde quiera! # from puerto rico to santo domingo # wherever we go, we rep our people and the beat go... # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # vanessa, forget about what coulda been # dance with me, one last night, in the hood again. # wepa! # carnaval del barrio, # carnaval del barrio. - # carnaval del barrio, # carnaval del barrio... good afternoon. not much to sing and dance about in terms of the sunshine at the moment but the sunshine is on its way at the moment. this is the situation for a lot of us, quite a lot of low grey, grey cloud, but here are some sunflowers to put the smile on ourface. cloud here are some sunflowers to put the smile on our face. cloud spelling here are some sunflowers to put the smile on ourface. cloud spelling of the north sea. best of t

so from me, tom brook and the rest of the talking movies production team here in coney island in news early releases. # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # in fact, can we sing so loud and raucous # they can hear us across the bridge in east secaucus? # pa'rriba esa bandera! # alzala donde quiera! # from puerto rico to santo domingo # wherever we go, we rep our people and the beat go... # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # vanessa, forget about what coulda been # dance with me, one last night, in the hood again. # wepa! # carnaval del barrio, carnaval del barrio... well, the warm southerly winds have arrived and a dose of summer heat is on the way. but it's not going to last very long. yes, a very warm and sunny tuesday on the way, but from wednesday onwards, late on wednesday, we could have thunderstorms in the southwest of the uk brought by this area of low pressure. but for the time being, high pressure over us, notjust over the uk but much of europe. and here's that warm air coming in from the south, spreading across the uk. so the early hours looks pre

so from me, tom brook and the rest of the talking movies production team here in coney island in newr season's early releases. # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # in fact, can we sing so loud and raucous # they can hear us across the bridge in east secaucus? # pa'rriba esa bandera! # alzala donde quiera! # from puerto rico to santo domingo # wherever we go, we rep our people and the beat go... # esa bonita bandera! # contiene mi alma entera! # vanessa, forget about what coulda been # dance with me, one last night, in the hood again. # wepa! # carnaval del barrio, carnaval del barrio... it's starting to warm up today across england and wales but there are much higher temperatures to come in the next few days. we have sunshine across most of england and wales, still misty to the south—west, some rain in the north—west and quite warm across south—eastern scotland but higher temperatures in england and wales peaking at 25 or 26 in the south—east. that rain further north will tumble down across scotland, continue to affect northern ireland into the night and we can see a fe

so from me, tom brook and the rest of the talking movies production team here in coney island in new in spanish. # forget about what it could have been, dance for me one last night in the hood again... # carnaval el barrio... hello. weather changes on the way — many areas that have been stuck under cloud for the past week or so, especially in england and wales, gradually breaking out into brighter skies on sunday. if not then, at the start of next week. why? because high pressure is moving away, a flow of air around that bringing something clearer and warmer in from the south—east. where we have seen some sunshine occasionally this week in northern ireland and scotland, a change here to something wetter, gradually, during sunday. it may not be a bad thing, though, where things have been so very dry recently. it's as you were, though, as we start off on saturday morning. a lot of cloud around, some hill fog, some poor visibility, some patches of fog in wales and south—west england, where there may well be a few sunny spells around to begin the day. the cloud in the east thick enough f

tom mackenzie donlon -- in london. happy friday. joining us now is edward park, cio at brooks mcdonald asset management. good morning.nk you for joining us this friday. more hawkish tone from central banks. the pboc injecting liquidity, but the norwegian bank and the bank of england as well, the rate cycle needs to be firmly in focus. the yield moves we saw overnight, that spike in the u.s. 10 year, do ucs getting back to a level around 1.7%, where we were in march? >> i think we are still a ways away from that. we saw a flattening of the yield curve. the federal reserve might do more now sooner than initially expected, but that will dampen inflation down the line. especially one of the things we are watching very closely is where that 10-year is, in the middle of that. . we have seen disappointing growth since the middle of this year. our expectation is inflation is going to be a controlled transitory narrative that will ultimately win out. as a result, we will not be testing that 1.7 percent, 1.8% we saw at the beginning of the year for a little bit. tom: what is the level that poses a challenge to the equity run-u

conversation with agriculture secretary tom vilsack on economic investment in rural areas, infrastructure developments and access to high speed internet. from the brookings institution, this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> your fellow for sustainable at the brookings institute and the u.s. prosperity in the biden administration. thank you for taking your time out of your busy schedules to join us and as the conversationen folds we encourage you to engage on social media. and today we're honored to have the secretary agriculture, tom vilsack, in conversation. and continue with a panel discussion among alejandro castillo in the commerce department and from communities unlimited and the director of initiatives at a university. immediately after election, mr. biden made a commitment as he seeks economic recovery from the covid-19 pandemic, rural america would not be left behind. rural america sees powers and protection our nation disproportionate to other nations. >> and participation in rural areas haven't recovered to pre-2008 recession level even before covid-19 hit. while in metros, they not only recovered, but have grown. and this geographic divergence. s

tom ville sack on economic development in rural areas. infrastructure investments and expanding access to high-speed internet from the brookings institution this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> senior fellow in the center for sustainable development the brookings institution a to welcome me too today's event on renewing u.s. rural prosperity. federal policy and the biden administration. next to all of you for taking the time out of your busy schedule to join us. as the conversation unfolds we encourage you to engage on social media using the # reimagine rural. for today's program we are honored to have secretary of agriculture, tom ville sack will be in conversation with "new york times" columnist. and then will have the privilege to continue panel discussions the secretary at the department of commerce of communities unlimited and connie stewart the executive director it humble state university. immediately after the election, president biden made a public commitment he seeks to enable economic recovery from the covid 19 pandemic rural america would not be left behind. burrell america protects our nation at rates disproportionate of others

tom ville sack on economic development in rural areas. infrastructure investments and expanding access to high-speed internet from the brookings institution this is an hour and 15 minutes. >> senior fellow in the center for sustainable development the brookings institution a to welcome me too today's event on renewing u.s. rural prosperity. federal policy and the biden administration.