you e welcome. >> lucy manning with that report. extraordinary story of paying it forward many years later. a beloved bit of hollywood's past making a much heralded return to movie screens this month. the new film adaption of "west side story," had its premiere in new york earlier this week. critics praised the production and given much of the credit to steven spielberg. ♪ >> west side story was given a big launch a short distance from the where the film is set from new york's upper west side in the 1950's. inspired by shakespeare's romeo and juliet, it is a love story that takes place amid warring teenage gowns. it was first made into a film in 19 621. it has always interested steven spielberg, who never directed a musical before. >> i think i wanted to direct a musical because i knew i could not seeing or dance. a tremendous way of throwing myself into a genre i physically would not be part of, except to be able to tell a story in that idiom. ♪ ♪ >> the 1961 film adaptation of the musical was a huge hit. it won 10 oscars. it

you are welcome. >> lucy manning with that report. extraordinary story of paying it forward many years later. a beloved bit of hollywood's past making a much heralded return to movie screens this month. the new film adaption of "west side story," had its premiere in new york earlier this week. critics praised the production and given much of the credit to steven spielberg. ♪ >> west side story was given a big launch a short distance from the where the film is set from new york's upper west side in the 1950's. inspired by shakespeare's romeo and juliet, it is a love story that takes place amid warring teenage gowns. it was first made into a film in 19 621. it has always interested steven spielberg, who never directed a musical before. >> i think i wanted to direct a musical because i knew i could not seeing or dance. a tremendous way of throwing myself into a genre i physically would not be part of, except to be able to tell a story in that idiom. ♪ ♪ >> the 1961 film adaptation of the musical was a huge hit. it won 10 oscars. it

lucy manning, bbc news. the fire at grenfell tower should be seen as one of the major scandals of our time, according to the lawyer representing the victims at the official inquiry. 72 people died injune 2017 when the tower block in west london caught fire. the inquiry was told that various governments had concealed the risks to building safety, and missed oportunities to change building regulations, including not acting on advice about flammable cladding. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds has more details. a fire in knowsley on merseyside in 1992. another one, irvine, north ayrshire, 1999. southwark, south london, 2009. early warnings of what was to happen on a much more devastating scale. today at the public inquiry, governments going back decades were accused of knowing there were safety concerns but not acting. the result is a prolonged period of concealment by government, which should properly be regarded as one of the major scandals of our time. in 2010, the new coalition government wanted to

that report from lucy manning. panto season has arrived — oh, yes, it has! it's a hugely important period for theatres, many of which make a fifth of their annual income in the weeks before christmas. but there is uncertainty this year for the teams that run theatres and the performers, against the backdrop of covid. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been watching rehearsals. # don't stop me cos i'm having a good time. # having a good time, yeah #. rehearsals for cinderella at southampton's mayflower theatre with a familiar face readying himself for his role as the wicked stepmother. craig, tell us where we are. well, we are in where all the dresses are, darling — all these wonderful frocks, look at them. so if you put a bit of covid weight on, darling, you'll need to have them extended, like me. the 2020 panto season was wiped out by covid, so craig revel horwood is thrilled that this year everything is still set to go ahead. and he knowsjust how crucial this is for venues all round the country. panto is so important to theatre as a whole

lucy manning, bbc news. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening: the prime minister says he will crack down on drug dealers and recreational users as the government unveils its 10 year strategy. coming up....the gift of a free tree for every household in wales to try to fight climate change. coming up on sportday in the next 15 minutes on the bbc news channel: just have a 24 out before the start of the ashes, we'll have the latest from australia and hear from the england captain, joe root. the grenfell tower inquiry has begun examining what successive governments knew about fire safety and building regulations in the years before the 2017 tragedy which claimed 72 lives. laywers have outlined several missed oportunities to change regulations. that includes not acting on tests more than a decade before the fire which showed cladding sheets made of the same materials as used on the grenfell refurbishment were highly flammable. here's our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. a fire in knowsley on merseyside in 1992. anoth

our special correspondent, lucy manning, has the story. oh, i am so pleased to meet you at long last. kindness often repeats itself. sometimes it only takes one person to change the lives of others. the vessel family, at the end of their long journey, to a home. i am so pleased to meet you. we first spoke to burham, a former interpreter with british forces, when he was hiding in afghanistan, fearful for his life. a day before the suicide bomb at the airport, he risked the crush there and managed to get his family out, with no idea of where or what their future would be. how are you and your family doing? everyone is ok. now we are in safety. bbc reports about the family resonated. 75 years ago another interpreter was given refuge from germany. in a circle of gratitude, helga offered the family a flat in aberdeen to live in, and battled the bureaucracy to make it happen. i saw the report of the afghan refugees coming in from kabul on the army plane and the story of the family. my mother had been a refugee during the second world war and fle

. , lucy manning, bbc news. so pleased to see you- — lucy manning, bbc news. so pleased to see you- the _ lucy manning, bbc news. so pleased to see you. the power _ lucy manning, bbc news. so pleased to see you. the power of _ lucy manning, bbc news. so pleased to see you. the power of kindness. i to see you. the power of kindness. the kindness _ to see you. the power of kindness. the kindness of— to see you. the power of kindness. the kindness of strangers. - time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. the conservatives have held on to their seat of old bexley and sidcup in the latest by election. the tories' lead over labour was cut from almost 19,000 to less than 4,500. louie french began his speech with a tribute to his predecessor james brokenshire, who died in october. he made an enormous impact on everyone who lives here. as your member of parliament, i will work tirelessly to build on everything he achieved. i can't put into words how much the support of his wife kathy has meant to me du

lucy manning has the story. oh, i�*m so pleased to meet you, at long last. kindness often repeats itself. sometimes it only takes one person to change the lives of others. the vesal family, at the end of their long journey to a home. i�*m so pleased to meet you. when kabul collapsed, we were just left behind in a dark tomb. we first spoke to burhan, a former interpreter with british forces, when he was hiding in afghanistan, fearful for his life. a day before the suicide bomb at the airport, he risked the crush there, and managed to get his family out. how are you and all the family doing? everyone is ok and now we are in safety. our bbc reports about burhan resonated. 75 years ago, another british army interpreter was given refuge from germany — helga macfarlane�*s mother, helena. i saw the report of the afghanl refugees coming in from kabul i saw the report of the afghan refugees coming in from kabul on the army plane, and the story of the vesal family, and my mother had been a refugee during the second world war, and fled from her home. she only sur

lucy manning, bbc news. dr rayjones is emeritus professor of social work at kingston university and a registered social worker. good to speak to you again. you have seen what the government had to say, what did you make of it? i seen what the government had to say, what did you make of it?— what did you make of it? i heard the minister speaking _ what did you make of it? i heard the minister speaking this _ what did you make of it? i heard the minister speaking this afternoon - what did you make of it? i heard thej minister speaking this afternoon and the labour shadow minister responding and the thought that came to me is there is great elephant in the house of commons that no one saw, the elephant in the room was why has a god more difficult to protect children today than for example ten years ago? no one is facing up to that, the labour opposition was not facing up to it, the government was not accepting any responsibility. we have had ten years of cuts in public services, policing, fewer health visitor

our special correspondent, lucy manning, has the story. oh, i'm so pleased to meet you, at long last. kindness often repeats itself. sometimes it only takes one person to change the lives of others. the vesal family, at the end of their long journey to a home. i'm so pleased to meet you. when kabul collapsed we were just left behind in a dark tomb. we first spoke to burhan, a former interpreter with british forces, when he was hiding in afghanistan, fearful for his life. a day before the suicide bomb at the airport, he risked the crush there, and managed to get his family out. how are you and all the family doing? everyone is ok and now we are in safety. 0ur bbc reports about burhan resonated. 75 years ago, another british army interpreter was given refuge from germany. helga macfarlane's mother, helena. i saw the report of the afghan refugees coming in from kabul on the army plane, and the story of the vesal family, and my mother had been a refugee during the second world war, and fled from her home. she only survived through the kindness

the and in lucy winnie don't like example when to go out i in my palm why i come back building. i had number leg was under, get the, i don't for the high couple ha, my you know, those i thought i did i have to say my name is marching, marching here. marching people say me yet. the i my name is me. 3, me, 3 and city center. we are russians. and the martin is from palms and he said, bunny searcy stuck on him. a live. i'm pilot engine down the okay. that would it would be no attention though. i had no doubt dingy. ok, so we're but we give a call your daughter right? yes. ok. well the life of how long do you work with positions? what it was, was jenny? 1010 years. and what is your experience where you've been? which of the summit's eyes on mine i may say least and 99 time. yeah. in a to time easy. my continue on. ah, today i'm, i'm a w ha true, i'm joy. ah . i didn't in the boxes. the nissan nailed down from when i went on the west and i live in the funding without while and decently longer than what you would not have got away. i live in new pity. you know, i got to go to monet's a

and that's how do you get a somewhat tumble man? nothing they and in lucy winnie don't like example pinnacle at ally in the my poor. why i come back there. thing i had. my mother was under good. yeah. but i'm going to hi. couple on my you know those i thought i did to handle like the same my name is marching marching here. marching a people say me yeti. a 30. my name is miti mckee and civic center. we are russians. and the martin is from poems and he said, my name is jackie, check on him to live with and they are live on pallet, engine down. oh, okay. dealt with it. yeah. got attention. thou as not dallas dingy. okay. so we're, but we can recall your dower, right? yes. okay. i know that are for how long do you work with positions with jenny? 1010 years. and what is your experience where you've been? which of the summit's eyes on the 9th i me say list and 99 time. yeah. we'll group a 2 time either my contingency ah, today i'm, i'm a dub ah treat. i'm joy i did with the nissan nail down from when i went in to west valley with bit out

ah lucy, in me, i love it. he leggy lagging. holy man. ha, ha desmond to t. one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. ah, is going to miss you very much that he'll be missed by many of course. and one of those is, and li, sir fontaine, a journalist and filmmaker who knew desmond to to she and her father found and reported on him for years. can you tell us, please, what was it like to spend a day in the company of this man? yes, thank you for having and me. i actually 1st met him when i, when i was still at school in the mid seventy's and my dad brought him home because there's base, black and white couldn't meet anywhere else. and he, oscar children, questions about our lives and that he would lay to see, to in the township he would always go for the children and talk to them and, and you know, some people said he was a paycheck. i never felt he was the patriarch. i always felt later when i became a journalist, that he treated me as someone in my own right a

ah lucy, his name. i love it. he leggy making a holy man. ha ha! does 1221 said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. i is going to miss you very much. we're joined now by reverend allen viewsonic. he's former president of the world alliance of reform churches and also leader of the united democratic front and came town. welcome to d. w. reverend visit. we understand that you were close to desmond to, to, for many years, and you also delivered his 90th birthdate sermon back in october. what did he mean to you personally? well, thank you. good evening to you and your deal. so for this opportunity, i don't want to was such a unique individual, a truly extraordinary man. we've known each other since 1976. so for over 40 years worked so closely together in the church and on other to raise internationally, especially later on. but we got to know each other very well and, and remained close until until today his death. he was a, he was one of those people wh

ah lucy, his name? i don't dish it. he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha! does. when 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. huh. is going to miss you very much. earlier i spoke to dw, corresponded to so kamala in johannesburg, south africa, and asked him how the end came for such a beloved figure. yes, a dozen, one to 2, a passed away a to day. and this morning at 9 t is his spin africa full when it comes to a party and fighting a pattern of africa. he's one person we've known for doing his best. you know that when that messenger dealer and the lex with prison it was to, to, was out he had trying by all means and to protect and fight for justice, for those who could not fight for justice themselves. and we know that in his last it is last years. and the past years he has been in an out of hospital because he had prostate cancer and day at to 9 to obviously he had done. his beauty was really in the opin or in the public because of his ill health. but a ea

ah lucy, in name? i would not dish it. he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha! does 1221 said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice ha is going to miss you. very much. i answered dan. thousands of protesters have taken to the straits of what human other cities demanding a transition to civilian rule. the rallies count 2 months after a military coup, the civilian prime minister, abdullah humbug has since been reinstated. but the pro democracy movement once a government completely free from the military. ah, t gas and water cannon against a growing movement. angry at military rule sedans, capitol cartoon was once again the scene of mass pro democracy protests. a military crew in october, through the country's transition to democracy into disarray. and the reinstatement of the military and civilian government. a month later failed to ease anger at the armies power grab when we are here and we still believe in the 3 nose, no legitimacy, no bargaining, no partnership with

ah lucy, his name? i would not dish it. he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha! does. when $2.00 to $1.00 said, injustice and oppression will never prevail, and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice ha! is going to miss you. very much. dw correspondent to sir kamala is in your hands back south africa too. so a really sad day for so many there. how did the end come for such a beloved figure in south africa? a said be indeed for south africa and south africans. in fact, africa is large to do died today this morning, or sunday it is a home in kept town details actually is actually the cause of death. have not been announced the statements that came from the presidents and the other one, but kim f. one exactly. it was of debt, but with not is that for a long time now has been struggling with protest. the post it is been out of it, but it said that it was m f 2. so unfortunately i'm gonna have to come in there. it's such a shame, but we actually are having problems with that line. i will try to come to you again later with bett

kisses like no one can ♪ ♪ she's my misses and i'm her man ♪ ♪ and life is heaven, you see, because i love lucy ♪ sn♪ and i love lucy, and captioning sponsored by cbs >> brennan: i'm margaret brennan, and this week on "face the nation," with the world still battling covid delta surge, preparations are now under way to combat a new threat: the omicron variant has now been identified in at least 16 states in the u.s., and more than three dozen countries. as scientists around the world race to unlock its secrets, president biden says the new strain is cause for concern but not panic. >> biden: we're going to fight this variant with science and speed, not chaos and confusion. >> brennan: mr. biden% says he is doing everything that can be done, doubling down on his push for vaccines and boosters, plus providing more access to testing, f

ah lucy, his name? i love it. he leggy making a holy man. ha ha! does 1221 said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. huh. is going to miss you very much. we're joined now by reverend allen booth sack. he's foreign president of the world alliance of reform churches and also leader of the united democratic front and came town. welcome to d, w. reverend visit. we understand that you were close to desmond to, to for many years. and you also delivered his 90th birthdate sermon back in october . what did he mean to you personally? well, thank you. good evening to you and your deal. so for this opportunity i'm, it doesn't have to was such a unique individual, a truly extraordinary man. we've known each other since 1976, so for over 40 years worked so closely together in the church and on other to raise internationally, especially later on. but we got to know each other very well and remain close until until today his death. he was a, he was one of those peop

ah lucy, his name? i love it. he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha! does win 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice, i is going to miss you. and joining us from johannesburg, south africa as the w corresponded to. so kamala, so to, so desmond to, to, of course, was an incredibly iconic figure in the anti apartheid movement. what does his death mean to south africans to day? is that is definitely a great loss to south africans. this is a men was not afraid to speak truth to power even to the ruling african national congress government led by sir, i'm a parser. he has been calling them out several times if they do not a ruin or gavin when or make better decisions. this is also a men who was fighting very hard for the poor people, south africa wanting to make sure the corner me benefits. everyone, in fact, did the switches that to have head from different corners in south africa, tells us what kind of men that he is that president. so i'm a pasa

he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha. is 1221 said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. ah, he's going to miss you very much. and he'll be missed by many of course. and one of those is, and li, sir fontaine, a journalist and filmmaker who knew desmond to to she and her father filled and reported on him for years. can you tell us, please, what was it like to spend a day in the company of this man? yes, thank you for having and me. i actually 1st met him when i, when i was still at school in the mid seventy's and my dad brought him home because in those base blacks and whites couldn't meet anywhere else. and he, oscar, so children, questions about our lives and that he one would lay to see, to in the township he would always go for the children and talk to them and, and, you know, some people said he was a paycheck. i never felt he was the patriarch. i always felt later when i became a journalist that he treated me as a someone in my own right and noticed that his daughter am. but he

charlie brown holiday special on apple tv and because this is 21, your a good man charlie brown. classic characters like lucy, sally, linus and charlie sadly they had to eat for thanksgiving due to rising turkey cost. snoopy is back with all new holiday as usual, he doesn't talk. only this year is because doctor fauci ripped out his vocal cords. also instead of classic football kicking, who seek tricks probably over and over, if he just gets another booster shot. [laughter] topic number two. cardi b released a new line of vodka infused whipped cream. they claimed be the perfect combination of bougie and boozy which is why the original spokesperson was nancy pelosi. where's my whipped cream? .2 rub it all over. new shot described just like party be. they might make you pass out so someone can steal your watch. there available in caramel and vanilla flavors, each one 10% alcohol by volume just like cardi b. the company recommends pouring the new vodka infused whipped cream onto your favorite syrup or eating it out of the camp. coincidentally, eating out of the can is also the name

i don't wish it he leggy lagging a holy man. ha, ha. desmond, 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. ah, is going to miss you very much. and he'll be missed by many of course. and one of those is and lead sir fontaine, a journalist and filmmaker who knew desmond to to she and her father filled and reported on him for years. can you tell us, please, what was it like to spend a day in the company of this man? yes, thank you for having and me. i actually 1st met him when i, when i was still at school in the mid seventies and my dad brought him home because in those base blacks and whites couldn't meet anywhere else. and he, oscar, so children, questions about our lives and that he one would lay to see, to in the township he would always go for the children and talk to them and to, you know, some people said he was a paycheck. i never felt he was the patriarch. i always felt later when i became a journalist that he treated me as a someone in my own right and not as that his daugh

one of the people killed in the shooting local and silly st. lucie, i knew alexei ross left we worked together for about 4 months. i was a clerk crim attendant, he was the security guards here. good. he was a kind hard working man, a good man. oh you said would never any problems with him soon. and he always told him funny stories and anecdotes, so crochet, which i found out earlier today that there were angelo says, police halo stuffs, we thought it was a bomb threat, but there would be no fire. but you found out that there had been issued gold with dead and wounded. and among the dead, i sold the name without the man i was. who else is the service for us? they still had on our key a british foreign office. whistleblower says the u. k. abandoned thousands of its allies in afghanistan, leaving them in the lurch under taliban rule. this story and more in just another 97. ah, ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed? what will make you feel safer? high selection, whole community. are you going the right way, or are you being led to somewhere? direct? what is t

he leggy lagging a holy man. ha ha. desmond, 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid. and for justice ha. is going to miss you very much. and many people will be missing him, of course. and one of them is and lisa fontaine, a journalist and filmmaker. she in her father filmed and reported on to, to for years and knew him personally. the sir for time, thanks for joining us. a sad day for many you new to to can you tell us what was a day like in his company? well, you know, assist met him actually m still while i was still at school in my father's house and because in those days with a party and my father brought his contacts him and this was in the mid seventies. and i think just of these become the general secretary of the south african council of churches. and what i remember of him was like, he knew that he treated us children like human beings, you know, ask us questions. and that was to run through life later on when i became a journalist following in my father's footsteps, he treated me as

local and silly st. lucie, i knew alexei ross left we worked together for about 4 months. i was a club crim attendant, he was a security guards here. good, good. he was a kind hard working man, a good man. oh you said were never any problems with him soon. and he always told him funny stories and anecdotes. so i found out earlier today that there were ambulance says, police had or stuff, we thought it was a bomb threat where there had been a fire. but you found out that there have been a shooting with dead and wounded. and among the dead, i sold the name of that man. i worked well. so this was a school to us. they still ahead on r t a british foreign office. whistleblower says the u. k. abandoned thousands of its allies in afghanistan, leaving them in the lurch under taliban rule, this story, and more in just another 92nd progress driven by adrenal shaped bankers. and those with there's sinks, we dare to ask oh, well, it shows the wrong. well please just don't hold any world. we have to shape out these days because of the applicant and engagement equals betrayal. when so m

he leggy lagging a holy man. ha, ha. desmond, 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice ha is going to miss you very much. and dw corresponded to, so camella joins us from johannesburg, south africa to so a sad day for so many a how. how did the end come for such a beloved figure? thus true, quite a for a day for south africans here, add to the by the end of this morning at his home in kept town. this is what we know. and the statement that was issued by the presidency and another one that was issued by his one mission did not stay to the exactly cause of death. but what we noise that for a long time now has been suffering from prostate cancer. and in fact, in the last days of his life was in and out of hospital. so a great loss. and of course he was old and a lot of africans now sending back windowless is and appreciating what is done for the country. and she was such an iconic figure of the anti apart tide's movement. i remember from the outside he would manage somehow to be indig

town city hall to celebrate a man considered a giant in south africa's history. the city of cape town holds an interfaith memorial. cannot be human with art when another archbishop desmond tutu who despite being at the forefront of the anglican church, was known for embracing all south africans. and so people of different faiths and backgrounds gather albeit under cove at 19 restrictions, limiting the number of people in attendance in early learning were in the low euro. john, virtually from a law. do we come back to you? shall we all find moody to we pray that the legacy of good leaders, such as odd mishal, didn't to do or be kept alive ah, those here including the archbishop's family. this is a tribute to a legacy that for many is immeasurable. i have spoken of his abiding faith and hope, but one of his love, which was the greatest of these. and the loudest of his lives, messages outside the city hall, it's lit up in purple, a color synonymous with the man, simply known as the arch tis his funeral will be held on new year's day and according to his wishes was a

cape town city hall to celebrate a man considered a giant in south africa's history. the city of cape town holds an interfaith memorial. cannot be you.

ah lucy, his name, i love it. be he leggy, lagging. holy man. ha, ha. desmond, 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid and for justice. huh. is going to miss you very much. and dw corresponded to so caballo it joins us from johannesburg, south africa to so a sad day for so many a how how did the end come for such a beloved figure? thus true, quite a full day full of kings. here i had to die day early this morning at his home in kept town. this is what we know. and the statement that was issued by the presidency and another one that was issued by his condition did not stay to the exact cause of death. but what we noise that for a long time now has been suffering from prostate cancer and to infect in the last days of his life was in and out of hospital. so a great loss. and of course, he was old and a lot of africans now sending back wonder. this is and appreciating what is done for the country. and he was such an iconic figure of the anti aparth

the chancellor who is l credited with pushing back on the new restrictions is of course the man that will have to make the finance of the citizens, lucy, ministry saying that if you are going to impose these restrictions can a have to take into account the economic impact of that and what sort of support will be given to the hospitality sector? does the fact that the chancellor has been pushing back on that suggest that he is reticent to do that? is he concerned about more debt being added to the pile we have already run up? t about more debt being added to the pile we have already run up? i thank ou are pile we have already run up? i thank you are right — pile we have already run up? i thank you are right if— pile we have already run up? i thank you are right if think _ pile we have already run up? i thank you are right if think that _ pile we have already run up? i thank you are right if think that is - pile we have already run up? i thank you are right if think that is what - you are right if think that is what it speaks— you are right if think that is what it speaks to comp

ah lucy, here's your name. i love it. we have leggy leggy, holy man. ah, desmond, 2 to one said, injustice and oppression will never prevail. and that's how he is remembered as a hero in the fight against apartheid. and for justice, i is going to miss you very much. and joining us from johannesburg, south africa as the w corresponded to. so kamala, so to, so desmond too, too, of course, was an incredibly iconic figure in the anti apartheid movement. what does his death mean to south africans to day? is that is definitely a great loss to south africans. this is a men was not afraid to speak truth to power even to the ruling african national congress. government led by sir m. r pasa, he has been calling them out several times if they do not a ruin or gavin, when or make bread decisions. this is also a men who was fighting very hard for the poor people in south africa, wanting to make sure the corner me benefits. everyone, in fact, did the switches that we have head from different corners in south africa, tells us what kind of a men that he is president.

left wing opponent gabriella burridge, but only by one percent of the votes. latin america editor, lucy newman, has moved from santiago. this was the last chance that also contributed presidential candidate for san antonio. past have had to convince julians that he is the man of the future just by his passport is so closely linked to this country to form a military dictatorship. however, he promises to restore law and order something that this country has not had for a long time. this, i mean more than 2 years of social uprising and upheaval, shake and drunk violence and also an uprising and indigenous uprising in south central chile. i thought we're going to recover the state of law that we never should have lost and we will recover our economy and dignity because the left is only capable of promoting poetry that poverty that has dragged venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba into unbelievable misery. he held his raleigh in one of chiles, 3 wealthiest counties, where he has wide support task is a subject catholic who opposes same sex marriage abortion, and what he calls a nest winged cultural

but only by one percent of volts and latin america editor, lucy and newman has moved from santiago. this was the last chance to consider the presidential candidate. and so you had to convince julians that he is the man of the future just by his tasks which is so closely produced countries form a military dictatorship. however, he promises to restore law and order something that this country has not had for a long time. more than 2 years of social uprising, people in drug violence and also an uprising and indigenous uprising in south central city. we're going to recover the state of law that we never should have lost and we will recover our economy and dignity because the left is only capable of promoting poetry that poverty that has dragged venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba into unbelievable misery. he held his rally in one of chiles 3 wealthiest counties where he has wide support cast is a song to catholic who are opposed to same sex marriage abortion. and when he calls a nest to wing cultural dictatorship, but he swung more to the center in recent weeks to win over those you see him

conservative presidential candidate for san antonio. pasadena had to convince julians that he is the man of the future. despite his past, which is so closely linked to discontinue former military dictatorship. however, he promises to restore law and order something that this country has not had for a long time. this, i mean more than 2 years of social uprising and upheaval, church and drug violence, and also an uprising, an indigenous uprising in south central chile. a, we're going to recover the state of law that we never should have lost. and we will recover our economy and dignity because the left is only capable of promoting poetry that poverty that has dragged venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba into unbelievable misery. who held this rally and one of chillies, 3 wealthiest counties where he has wide support. cash is a song to catholic who opposed to same sex marriage abortion. and when he calls a left wing, punctual dictatorship. but he swung more to the center in recent weeks to win over those and see him as a representative of chiles. patty, his opponent was 35 year old, new left lead

conservative presidential candidate for san antonio, pasadena, had to convince jillions that he is the man of the future. despite his grasp, which is so closely linked to discontinue former military dictatorship. however, he promises to restore law and order something that this country has not had for a long time. this, i mean, more than 2 years of social uprising and upheaval, i think in drug violence and also an uprising, an indigenous uprising in south central chile. a we're going to recover the state of law that we never should have lost. and we will recover our economy and dignity because the left is only capable of promoting poetry that poverty that has dragged venezuela, nicaragua, and cuba into unbelievable misery. would have held this rally in one of chiles 3 wealthiest counties where he has wide support task is a song to catholic who are opposed to same sex marriage abortion. and what he calls a left wing cultural dictatorship. but he swung more to the center in recent weeks to win over those in san as a representative of chiles. patty, his opponent is 35 year old, new left leade

and the script indicates that ricky takes his hands away from lucy's eyes, turns around and says -- >> no it's me. >> so my question again just, does ricky honestly truly believe that there might be a different man who routinely walk into their apartments all of whom sound exactly like that the arnaz? >> do you think we are saying rick's stupid? >> i think you're saying the audiences. and that is something for which they won't forgive you. >> you charge for these? lessons >> a ton. >> that is a really representative seen from this film. a short clip from the new movie being the ricardo,'s written and directed by my celebrated friend errands or can. the movie brings to life the complicated partnership that lucille ball and desi arnaz starring nicole kidman and heavier biden rare glimpse into the drive the ambition and passion behind one of the most beloved sitcoms in american television history. and so with us tonight the aforementioned screenwriter, producer, play writer, director aaron sorkin his latest work being the ricardo's will be released and select leaders this friday. and the

cnn's lucy kafanov joins me now from denver. lucy, what are we expecting from this today? >> reporter: phil, in just a few minutes the status are hearing is expecting to kick off. we're not looking to a ruling in this case. we'll likely get a new court date for the court to reconvene to decide what to do next, but what we're talking about is essentially a plan that could get 90 years off of the man's sentence, according to the district attorney alexis king. she's not looking to overturn the conviction but rather asking the court to reconsider that lengthy sentence, potentially reducing it to 20 or 30 years. now in a statement she said that medeiros made active choices that resulted in the defendant of four people, serious injuries to others. she added the shorter sentence reflects, quote, the appropriate outcome for that conduct. at issue are the colorado mandatory minimum sentencing laws that require sentences for each count to be served consecutively rather than concurrently which is how the 27 counts turned into more than a century in prison for the now 26-year-old driv

he was a man with lots of wisdom, very smart. but mostly, he was like a -- he was unstoppable. beyond being stubborn, he was a man with strong ideals. >> what did you learn about their life behind the camera that fascinated you? >> the deep love that he felt for her and she felt for him, and they were madly in love with each other even though they knew at some point that they couldn't make it. >> we've been through worse t >> we have. >> and i was very honored to be able to portray him, because i felt very much in team with what he represented. >> the 52-year-old bardem was born in the spanish canary islands and raised in madrid. his grandparents were film makers. his mother and uncle, both were actors. the son of an actress, your mother, she taught you the joy of acting, obviously, but also that it was a struggle. >> yes. >> it wasn't easy. it wasn't easy to put food on the table and keep the lights on. >> my parents divorced when i was very little, and being an actress with three kids, a single mother back in the 50s in spain, it was -- it was -- i mean, very hard. the way th

cnn's lucy cavanaugh has more on this tragic story. louie, what can you tell us? >> reporter: well, tragic and devastating is how the lapd police chief described this officer-involved shooting that led to the death of this 14-year-old girl. officers say they were responding to multiple calls of a possible active shooter at this north hollywood burlington store on thursday around noon. when they arrived, they found the suspect, who was, they say, assaulting another woman. she was transported to the hospital with injuries. they confronted the suspect, opening fire. the suspect was killed, but a subsequent search of the premises led to a gruesome discovery. take a look. >> a subsequent search of the upper floor, we found a hole in the wall, and behind the drywall, solid wall that you can't see behind, we went behind it and it turned out to be the dressing room. and what we did is we were able to locate a 14-year-old female who was found deceased in that dressing room. >> reporter: now, we know that teenager, the 14-year-old girl, was shopping with her mother. the los