helen you got it helen has to pick up from there you are the dalai ologist talk to us about what that means to you. but the greatest honor. so but i think one of the fantastic things about the podcast is that it goes beyond dolly parton's america so one of the things that really touched me about the episode. that was released today i was listening to the freedom fighter tokyo's sus quality who was imprisoned in south africa during the time of apartheid with nelson mandela talking about when the guards allowed them to play music they played so how and i'm good. there just because one i don't want to spoil it for our audience but i love i love the theme i love that you brought it up because i want to share a little clip at that and i think it doesn't spoil the episode but in the latest episode of the podcast was released today tuesday you guys go deep into the lyrics of perhaps one of dolly parton's most popular songs which is jolene and she my you took the lead on this one it seems there was one connection to the song that struck our team being a show with a global audience i want to s

helen came on to me rather strongly. >> i did. i fancied him. well, you know, he was a very famous actor and i was just starting out in my career. and ian i think was appearing on television. >> and i was going through stage, i wasn't quite sure about my sexuality. and helen knows, it was torrid. >> it wasn't torrid. >> oh t was for me. >> i'm sco sorry about that. >> it was just a phase i was going through. >> anyways, so it was ships that pass in the night, honest, a dark rainy night in manchester and we all were completely lying. >> stephen: did you not have sex with each other. >> we never met in manchester. >> okay. >> stephen: all right. that was-- had me confused. i will tell you that much. what, is acting lying? >> no, no. >> stephen: you are making things up. >> it is telling the truth. >> it is a truth about life and humanity and about the way we behave with each other. it is absolutely-- shakespeare tells the truth, doesn't he. and so our job as actors. >> she is being a very, very good at selecting parts to show to different people.

helen mccourt was killed more than 30 years ago. her murderer, ian simms, who was jailed for life, has refused to reveal where her body is. now helen's mother says she's horrified after learning that the parole board has recommended him for release. judith moritz reports. though helen mccourt was killed 31 years ago, her body has never been found. with no grave to visit, her mother marie takes comfort instead from a memorial she's created at home. the only person who knows where helen's remains are is the man who murdered her. ian simms was jailed in 1989, and helen's mother has fought for him to stay in prison until he reveals the location. but today came a decision that he's eligible for release. i was devastated when i heard that theirjudgement was that he was going to be released. his victim's body's never been found. that's my daughter. that's all i've ever wanted, was to give helen... she never done anybody any harm. marie mccourt has spent years campaigning to deny parole to killers who don't reveal the location of their vict

helen mccourt was killed in billinge, in merseyside in 1988. her murderer, ian simms, who was jailed for life, has refused to reveal where her body is. helen's mother has campaigned for years to force murderers to disclose where their victims are, but today she found out that simms has been recommended for release before the law can be changed, as our north of england correspondentjudith moritz reports. though helen mccourt was killed 31 years ago, her body has never been found. with no grave to visit, her mother marie takes comfort instead from a memorial she's created at home. the only person who knows where helen's remains are is the man who murdered her. ian simms was jailed in 1989, and helen's mother has fought for him to stay in prison until he reveals the location. but today came a decision that he's eligible for release. i was devastated when i heard that theirjudgment was that he was going to be released. his victim's body's never been found. that's my daughter. that's all i've ever wanted, was to give helen... she never done anybody

thanks helen. we have more issues that we wa nt to helen. we have more issues that we want to get into. stay with us. another big issue on the campaign issue —— trail today was immigration. that's because there's been some confusion over the conservatives policy. the home secretary put out this press release saying... but she wouldn't repeat that claim later when asked about it on camera. here's a clip of that. reporter: i will ask you again, do you want immigration to go up or down? well, we will be controlling immigration... but does that mean it goes down? well, we will be able to control immigration numbers through the points—based system. a little later the prime minister came out and tried to clear things up. he's all for high—skilled migration under a points system. that may mean that in some sectors, immigration comes down and frankly, that's great because i think there's been a lot of pressure on the system caused by that. but i do not want and i want to repeat my point. i do not want a country that is going to be closed to

so weeks went by. >> and he was like, who's my helen? >> jimmy: he was like who's helen? and i said oh, kerry's helen. and he said oh, i had no idea. >> thanks for letting me know. and i didn't mention it at drop-off. >> jimmy: i thought you guys would have talked about it at drop-off. >> i'm always like hi, will. >> jimmy: well, it's great. and we are doing together, we are producing -- >> i'm very excited to be joining the producing team. >> jimmy: on december 18 we're going to do a holiday episode of "all in the flooeamily" and "go times." >> so exciting. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's like for me -- that is one of the shows of my childhood, "good times." >> you know what's amazing too, is how for better or for worse, how relevant these shows still are. >> jimmy: yes. >> still so funny, still so meaningful. >> jimmy: remarkably meaningful and remarkably relevant for these -- we don't want to reveal which episodes we're going to show. but they really are unbelievable. >> it's really amazing. >> jimmy: now, "good times," is that a big show for you too? >> yeah.

helen mccourt was killed more than 30 years ago. her murderer, ian simms, who was jailed for life — has always refused to reveal where her body is. now helen's mother says she's horrified after learning that the parole board has recommended him for release. judith moritz reports. though helen mccourt was killed 31 years ago, her body has never been found. with no grave to visit, her mother marie takes comfort instead from a memorial she's created at home. the only person who knows where helen's remains are is the man who murdered her. ian simms was jailed in 1989, and helen's mother has fought for him to stay in prison until he was reveals the location. but today came the decision that he is eligible for release. i was devastated when i heard that the judgment was that he was going to be released. his victim's body has never been found. that's my daughter. that's all i ever wanted, was to give helen... she never did anybody any harm. marie mccourt has spent years campaigning to deny parole to killers who don't disclose their victi

the good liar, a super ripe drama starring helen mirren and ian mckellen. we have the irishman, martin scorsese and netflix from thatis martin scorsese and netflix from that is playing in cinemas. and luce, an intriguing psychological thriller. starting with the good liar. helen mirren and ian mckellen are self suffer sumit online in the opening sequence they are filling out the online dating forms and both fibbing about themselves. the good liar sets itself up at the very beginning. we learn early on that he has a con man, he meets helen mirren who is looking for companionship but gradually a relationship forms. her grandson does not trust ian mckellen and frankly neither would i. you as and frankly neither would i. you as a clap. the size of your state there would be a windfall every week. so, what would you... stephen? thought you were in spandau? did you? they let me out early. stephen, why didn't you let me know you were back? you should have called! what have you got her doing? so he moves in here with his gammy leg and the first time i leave you alon

i'm not nna call it a reot because helen does not like that. >> i'm fine with reboot. i'm fine with reboot. yeah, call it -- >> a revisiting, continuation. >>ou don't like reboots. he's the one who doesn't like reboots. >> okay. why point it out? >> i'm gonna call it reunited and feels so good. >> there you go. >> helen was back to work with paul less than a week after the october 16thccident that left her car flipped upside down. >> we need a dispatch on a roll over. >> helen, we are so glad that you are okay after your accident. how was that experience like? >> it was scary. i'm grateful to be here with my friend. >> we are too. >> i love that. will you show me around? >> come on. >> i got an exclusivtour of the set. helen who was comfy in birkenocks and a dress has clearly recovered just fine. >> so okay this is big news. two sinks insteaof one. >> why was this the right time to bring you back together again because people have been asking about a reunion for years? >> we agreed for 2solid years that it was a terrible idea. we mnever do it. then i don't know. "will

helen mirren and ian mckellan have either won or been nominated for every major acting award for stage and screen. now they are teaming up in the new mystery thriller, the good liar. anthony mason caught up with the pair on a boat in new york's central park. >> reporter: on a perfect ought i am morning in new york. >> well, it's not venice, but -- >> it will do. >> reporter: it will do. >> it's almost better than venice actually. >> reporter: ian mckellan and helen mirren took their first gondola ride in central park. >> good-bye. >> reporter: it's not the first for these two veteran actors who sat down in the central park boathouse for tea and biscuits. >> oh, it's a chocolate. it's a chocolate hob knob. oh, my god, that's like heroin. >> how would you know that? >> reporter: the 80-year-old sir ian and the film together. >> you're the only person on this planet who makes me feel that i'm not alone. >> reporter: in "the good liar" he is an elegant con man. widow. >> the whole point of enjoying the movie is not to see it coming. >> reporter: they meet on an internet dating service, but

we start with the good liar with helen mirren and ian mcallen. they are silver surfers who meet online. in the opening sequence, they are filling out the online dating forms, and they are both fibbing about themselves. and we learn early on that he is a con man, helen mirren is looking for companionship, but a relationship forms between them. but her grandson does not trust ian mckellen — and frankly, neither would i. here's a clip. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week. stephan? i thought you were in spandau. 0h, did you? they let me out early. stephen, why didn't you let me know you were back? you should have called. what have you got her doing? he moves in here with his skinny leg, and the first time i leave you alone with him, he's got you giving him all your money? that's not what's going on here! that's jumping a few fences. you know what? this isn't your house. he's an intruder. can you see that? you're embarrassing me in front of mr halloran and roy, who i... don't touch me, don't. so this is adapted from a novel, an

>>e need a dispatch on a roll over. >> helen, we are so glad that you are okay aft your accident. howas that experience like? >> it wascary. i'm greful to be here with my friend. >> we are too. >> i love that. will you show me around? >>ome on. >> iot an exclusive tour of the set. helen who was comfy in birkenstocks and a dress has clearly recoved just fine. >> so okay this is big news. o sinks instead of one. >> why was this the right time to bring you back togeth again because people have been asking about a reunion for years? >>e agreed for 20 solid years that it was a terrible idea. we must never do it. then i don't know. "will and grace" was good and we realed that our daughter who original show would be leaving home and so sudden empty nest seemed like we could write about that. >> plus, if we waited any longer we would be dead. >> oh god. >> iwould a reay slow reboot. >> literally got iin faster than iould. that's how good. >> oh, what's all this? this my darling is paradise. >> what hasn changed after two decades? >> i'm happily exhaustedt the o. end of theay. >> "e.t." si

helen mccourt was just 22 when she disappeared on her way home from work near st helens in 1988. ian simms was arrested and convicted of her murder and was handed a life sentence one year later. he has never revealed where helen polley bodies. her mum marie has been campaigning for helen's law, to stockill is getting out of prison if they do not say whether victims's bodies are. morning, love. the 1.5 million people find a petition supporting its introduction and in 2016 mp5 supporting its introduction and in 2016 mps voted in favour of her campaign, but it did not receive government support until this year, and then david gauke said the law should be introduced as soon as possible but because parliament has been dissolved ahead of the general election, it means the bill has installed. marie mccourtjoins us now. very good morning to you. good morning, charlie. just yesterday, you gave evidence at ian simms' parole hearing. tell us about that. having to go along, it was a late date for me, you know. i did not have that much time. buti you know. i did not have that much time. but i

helen, this is interesting, the lib dems had a big day today. one would have expected the guardian perhaps to give them a decent hearing on the front page. but it's not on the guardian front page, it is only on the i newspaper's front page. it was the launch of an election campaign, jo swinson is different from the other leaders. she has a very clear stance en brexit, which contrasts on the others in terms of the options people have before them. and we've looked, this is the only front page wherejo looked, this is the only front page where jo swinson appears. then there isn't a story. no, you have to look elsewhere for that. they've gone bigger onjacob rees—mogg. elsewhere for that. they've gone bigger on jacob rees-mogg. and the times has got two double page spread about the lib dems, but quite a decent chunk of it is. a big piece about the lib dems ruling out a coalition and so for election stories it has a big photo ofjo swinson. what do you make of her pitch, lance, saying we are the remain party but we won't commit jeremy corbyn to be pri

the john and helen glessner family trust.st supporting trthy journalism that informs and inspires. d by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo annagler. and additional support from laura debonis and scott nathan, and koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation. ♪ >> waad (speaking arabic): (baby babbling) >> sama, mama. mama. (singing in arabic) mama, sama. xplosion in distance) sama. aby babbling) (man's voice speaking arabic) (sama and man conversing in arabic): (indistinct conversati) (distant explosion) y (neaexplosion) (footsteps on stairs, coughing) >> waad: >> man: (b aby crying) (explosion) (explosion) (man shouting) >> man: (machines beeping) (explosions) aa >> (baby crying) (group conversing) (sama babbling) (waad laughs) >> man: (making bubbling sounds) (sama laughing) >> sama. (baby laughing >> waad: ♪ (explosions) (baby crying, people shouting) (crying) ai (sound of distant raft) >> waad: (numerous explosions) >> waa (cheering) (cheering continues) ♪ >> crowd: >> waad: ti (p

the mystery starring helen mirren and ian mckellen. they have won or been nominated for every major acting award for stage and screen. we spoke to the pair recently on a boat in new york's central park. on a perfect autumn morning in new york -- it's not venice, but it's -- >> it will do. >> reporter: it will do. >> almost better than venice actually. >> reporter: helen mirren and ian mckellen took their first gondola ride in central park. it's not the only first for these two veteran actors who sat down in the central park boathouse for tea and biscuits. >> it's a chocolate. it's a chocolate hobknob. that's like heroin. >> how would you know that, darling? >> reporter: the 80-year-old sir ian and the 74-year-old dame helen are finally in their first film together. >> you're the only person on this planet who makes me feel that i'm not alone. >> reporter: in "the good liar," he's an elegant con man. she, his wealthy, widow ed prey. >> the whole point of enjoying the movie is not to see it coming. >> reporter: they meet on an internet d

helen, thank you very much indeed. helen live with us in westminster. much more on the uk election campaign online and in 5—10 minutes, we will come back and look at the spending pledges that the conservatives and labour have been making. first though, to washington, because donald trump has denied that he asked attorney—general, william barr to hold a news conference to clear him of wrong—doing in his dealings with ukraine. the washington post broke the story — and says he did. and that bill barr declined . the story's been confirmed by other us media, including the wall streetjournal, new york times and cbs news. once again — this all centres on a phone call between donald trump and the president of ukraine — in which mr trump asks ukraine to investigate joe biden. the call is the focus of the current impeachment inquiry. predictably the president has attacked. saying... and another tweet he named all three reporters on the story, calling them lowlifes, and went on to call the washington post a garbage newspaper. it's worth noting that whi

helen catt, bbc news. and i asked helen what we really know about the various pa rties' spending plans. until we get the manifestos we are not going to get the full picture. what we can say with certainty is that both labour and the conservatives are planning to spend more. they are both pledging to spend more. we also know labour is planning to spend more than the conservatives, we know that both those parties intend to do it, at least in part, by more borrowing to, take advantage of historically low, historic low borrowing rates. so that is what we can say for certain. once you get into scale, that's when it becomes more uncertain. at the moment, the liberal democrats have said they think that these manifesto pledges should end up being independently assessed. they are suggesting labour, the conservatives and themselves should submit their manifestos to the office for budget responsibility, which is an independent body funded by the treasury which comes up with economic forecasting, so they can be indepe

very quickly, helen, before you leave us. we have got a very important we can coming up for the conservatives. yes, we are expecting the conservatives to finally launch their manifesto, their list of pledges over this weekend. they are of course the only major party has not yet done that. we had the greens, liberal democrats, and labour, plaid cymru monsters, the brexit party is having a contract with the people instead. we have had lots of lodges all week. the one we haven't had yet is the conservative. 0k. helen catt team westminster. thank you very much. well, we heard from four of the main party leaders tonight, and in a week's time voters will be hearing from all seven leaders or senior figures whose parties are contesting the election. that debate will be held in cardiff and broadcast live on bbc one and on bbc radio 5 live, and hosted by nick robinson. the leader of the brexit party, nigel farage, has unveiled their election policies, promising what he calls a "political revolution that puts ordinary people first". apa

he meets helen mirren, she is looking for companionship. but gradually, a relationship forms between them. but her grandson does not trust ian mckellen — and, frankly, neither would i. here's a clip. chuckles. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week! so, what would you...? mmm? steven? i thought you were in spandau. huh, did you? well, they let me out early. 0h, steven! why didn't you let me know you were back? you should've called! what have you got her doing? so he moves in here with his gammy leg and the first time i leave you alone with him, he's got you giving him all your money? no! here now. no, no, no. that's not what's going on here! that's jumping a few fences! listen, roy. do you know what? this isn't your house. steven. he's an intruder. can you see that? you're embarrassing me in front of mr halloran and roy, who i... don't, don't. don't touch me. 0h! so this is adapted from a novel by nicholas searle and there is, at the beginning, we are being set up for a twist — which i have to say, if you didn't see i

though helen mccourt was killed 31 years ago, her body has never been found. with no grave to visit, her mother marie takes comfort instead from a memorial she's created at home. the only person who knows where helen's remains are is the man who murdered her. ian simms was jailed in 1989, and helen's mother has fought for him to stay in prison until he was reveals the location. but today came the decision that he is eligible for release. i was devastated when i heard that the judgment was that he was going to be released. his victim's body has never been found. that's my daughter. that's all i ever wanted, was to give helen... she never did anybody any harm. marie mccourt has spent years campaigning to deny parole to killers who don't disclose their victims' remains. helen's law was on its way to being introduced when parliament was dissolved for the election. the ministry ofjustice says it understands this is an extremely upsetting decision, and that ian simms will be released on licence and subject to strict conditions and faces a return to prison if he does

helen's in las vegas, democrat. helen, please go ahead. >> the republicans seem to be chasing some really far-fetched conspiracy theories in order to support the president, and i would encourage every american to watch the proceedings to determine and the actions from any future president. thank you. >> helen, did you have a chance to watch most of the hearing today? >> yes, i did. >> what did you think of the two general counsels, the democratic general counsel and the republican general counsel questioning the witnesses? >> i don't think that the republican general counsel was prepared as far as what processes go on within the government which i think is a reflection of the current administration as a whole. the administration doesn't understand the bigger picture. >> thanks for calling in. what do you do in vegas? >> i'm retired. >> all right. we appreciate you watching. mark, sterling height, michigan, on our independent line. mark, go ahead. >> hi. i watched it all day. i think all anyone has to do is read the

helen mirren talks being mistaken for keanu reeves' new girlfriend. >> i saw that. that was very flattering on me, you know, because she's obviously lovely. >> she is 46-year-old alexandra grant, who some thought was actually the 74-year-old making her blue carpet debut with the internet boyfriend. >> i do know keanu very well. he is just the most adorable, lovely person, so she's a lucky girl, and i'm sure that he's a lucky boy. >> helen's dating too -- on-screen in the mystery "the good liar." she meets sir ian mckellan online. >> much better than meeting someone 11:00 at night in a rather sleezy bar. >> oh, i don't know. >> which is the way i used to meet people. >>next, is cindy crawford's daughter getting serious with pete davidson? >> as mothers, we are like the ma bears and the carakers. >> yesterday kaia and grandma jennifer presented cindy with a nice gem -- the women of achievement award at women's guild cedars-sinai luncheon. and kaia's got new bling, too. just two days after the 18-year-old went on another date with pete, she's wearing the "snl" comedian

everyone was agreed, helens is necessary. and so, why couldn't helens still continue? i was told on 15th may by the judges, who do, who write the law out, i was introduced to them in david gauke's office, and david gauke ask them, how long will it take for helen's law to be on the statute book? and they said, this isn't a difficult one, it should be quite easy. and so, he said, so, are we calling it 2-3 so, he said, so, are we calling it 2—3 months? and the lady who spoke said, yes, possibly sooner. so, i worked that out that come the end of august, maybe, when they're back, because of the summer recess, i thought, well, it will be done then, but of course they prorogued parliament when they came back. we've spoken to you a number of times on bbc breakfast and you've a very bravely and openly spoken about things which are very, very personal, i can only imagine how you must feel now, thinking that maybe something was going to happen, and now it's not, and getting that news yesterday, what kind of a toll is it taking on you? a dreadful toll, you know. half of my adult

helen at these district council elections don't usually attract crowds of people like the ones behind me watching these votes being counted here in the polling stations they usually have very little fanfare here in hong kong and of course generally in the international community as well as you say that this time it is very different this being considered a bellwether as we've said for the popularity of the pro democracy movement here in hong kong now it must be pointed out that pro astonishment parties have long dominated these district council elections so any pro-democracy candidates the simply hoping to make gains any gain that they make any seat that they flipped will be considered a victory for the pro-democracy camps the starvation camp just trying to hold on to the seats that they've gone to one candidate here in this election told us that this vote has now not become not about the local issues as it has been in previous elections this is now a vote on where you stand on this pro-democracy movement now shall of there had been concerns that they could be violence any signs of th

helen catt, bbc news. that is absolutely probably the most certain thing we can say about this, it is uncertain because we don't actually have the detail of any of the plans. we have individual promises but nothing, any party. until we get the manifestos we will not know the full picture. what we can say with certainty is that both labour and the conservatives are planning to spend more. they both pledged to spend more. we also know labour is planning to spend more than the conservatives, we know both parties intend to do it at least in pa rt by parties intend to do it at least in part by more borrowing to take advantage of historically low, historic low borrowing rates. so thatis historic low borrowing rates. so that is what we can say for certain. getting into scale is when it becomes more uncertain. at the moment, the liberal democrats have said they think that the manifesto pledges should end up being independently assessed. we are suggesting labour, the conservatives and themselves should submit their

helen catt, bbc news. the royal family and senior politicians have joined military veterans and religious leaders at the cenotaph in central london to remember the fallen in conflicts over the last two centuries. 0ur royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports. it is that morning of the year when we pause, when the matters which seem so pressing on other days are set in a broader perspective as the nation comes together to remember those who lost their lives in the world wars and other more recent conflicts. the leaders of the main political parties took their places at the cenotaph with their wreaths of red poppies. watching from a balcony, her majesty the queen with the duchess of cornwall and the duchess of cambridge. the prince of wales led the other principal members of the royal family to their positions in front of the cenotaph‘s northern face in readiness for the national two—minute silence at 11 o'clock. big ben chimes the hour music: last post after the two—minute silence, the prince of

so, helen mirren and ian mckellen. they are silver surfers who meet online. they are filling up the online dating forms and they are both for being about themselves, so the good liar sets itself up at the very beginning, we learn very early on that he is a conman, he meets helen mirren, a grandson doesn't trust in mcallen and frankly neither would i. chuckles. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week! so, what would you...? mmm? steven? i thought you were in spandau. huh, did you? well, they let me out early. oh, steven! why didn't you let me know you were back?

helen: it is a little bit of both. i think certainly the value equation, so not just price, but product quality and how it all fits together is really important from a shopper point of view. what the internet and digital has done is give us our complete visibility and transparency over not just price, but where products actually come from and more information about how they are made. from a consumer point of view, we are all getting a great deal. shop prices have been falling over the course of the last few years, particularly in nonfood categories. a is really important forom transformation point of view that we have the right environment from government perspective to allow this transformation to occur. francine: what would you be acting for the next government, however that may be? what do retailers need from 10 downing street? helen: what they need is, as a backdrop to this transformation and restructuring we are seeing, is the right policy environment to enable that to happen successfully. so there is big buckets

we're starting with the good liar. 50, helen mirren and ian mckellen. they are silver surfers who meet online. they are filling up the online dating forms and they are both for being about themselves, so the good liar sets itself up at the very beginning, we learn very early on that he is a conman, he meets helen mirren, a grandson doesn't trust in mcallen and frankly neither would i. chuckles. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week! so, what would you...? mmm? steven? i thought you were in spandau. huh, did you? well, they let me out early. 0h, steven! why didn't you let me know you were back? you should've called! what have you got her doing? so he moves in here with his gammy leg and the first time i leave you alone with him, he's got you giving him all your money? no! here now. no, no, no. that's not what's going on here! that's jumping a few fences! listen, roy. do you know what? this isn't your house. steven. he's an intruder. can you see that? you're embarrassing me in front of mr halloran and roy, who i... don't, don't. don't

helen, thank you very much. and if you find some of the language used during the election is confusing, log on to the bbc website, and you'll find an election jargon buster to translate those political terms in to plain english. meanwhile, the green party has also been putting forward its plans if it were to win the election. speaking on the andrew marr show, green candidate caroline lucas defended the pledge to invest 100 billion pounds a year to fund the party's climate policy. billion pounds a year over ten years is what we think is necessary to try to reach net zero by 2030. we think the government's target of saying we are going to get the necessary emissions by 2050, another 30 years away, is simply not to up to scrutiny and it is like dialling 999 and sink and have a fire engine pleasing 30 years time? it is not what i think is an emergency. we are convinced we are going to spend this money wisely, i have been working on the idea of a green new dealfor over ten years, i am pleased to be in the group of th

helen, it bleeds into other issues in the election debate. took a una —— took —— chuka umunna was talking about vacancies in the nhs and the issues us to why we are understaffed in the nhs. the brexit dimension is adding another dimension to the usual arguments that we see over the nhs during election time. this idea of staffing, and how you bring in the right stuff, the conservative said they would make it easier to bring in doctors and nurses. —— at the right staff. but labour says that does nothing for those who are vital to running hospitals like cooks, cleaners, that sort of thing. that's the staffing issue. also, tying it back into the privatisation issue you were just talking about before, labour are you were just talking about before, labourare keen to you were just talking about before, labour are keen to float the idea that after brexit the nhs could be somehow open, on the table in trade deals, particularly with the us. they are trying to float that idea. they are trying to float that idea. the conservatives said they w

let's speak to our political correspondent helen catt who's in westminster. what strikes you about the labour ma nifesto ? what strikes you about the labour manifesto? labour has said it is a labour manifesto, the most striking thing about it as it is a big, big step up in the role of the state. five nationalisations, railways, postal service, energy, water and at the eye—catching pledge we got last week on broadband. that is a big increase in the role of the state they are. add to that, this pledge to build 100,000 council homes a year and to build 100,000 council homes a yearand 50,000 to build 100,000 council homes a year and 50,000 affordable homes. again, that is the state getting involved in house—building. you have big pledges on scrapping tuition fees and in keeping the state pension age at 66, not putting it up. of course, the question of cost and funding. labour says this is fully costed, that it can be papered by taxing the wealthy and businesses. the risk of that is a lwa ys businesses. the risk of that is always the concern that do business i

he meets helen mirren, she is looking for companionship. but gradually, a relationship forms between them. but her grandson does not trust ian mckellen — and, frankly, neither would i. here‘s a clip. chuckles. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week! so, what would you...? mmm? steven? i thought you were in spandau. huh, did you? well, they let me out early. 0h, steven! why didn't you let me know you were back? you should've called! what have you got her doing? so he moves in here with his gammy leg and the first time i leave you alone with him, he‘s got you giving him all your money? no! here now. no, no, no. that's not what's going on here! that‘s jumping a few fences! listen, roy. do you know what? this isn‘t your house. steven. he‘s an intruder. can you see that? you're embarrassing me in front of mr halloran and roy, who i... don't, don't. don't touch me. 0h! so this is adapted from a novel by nicholas searle and there is, at the beginning, we are being set up for a twist — which i have to say, if you di

helen, thank you very much. helen catt in westminster. we'll be bringing you plenty more from the campaign trail after 8.30. stay with us for that. there are more than 100 flood warnings in place tonight as the met office warns that up to five centimetres of rain could fall in some parts of england and wales. in 0xfordshire, emergency services have rescued a number of people trapped in their cars. parts of the east midlands have already been hit by heavy rain this afternoon. the flooding began almost a week ago with more than 800 homes affected since then. 0ur north of england correspondent judith moritz has spent the day in south yorkshire, one of the worst hit areas. the cavalry has arrived in fishlake bearing not arms but sandbags, the light dragoons going door—to—door shoring this village up against the threat of more flooding. these soldiers have been working flat out. and inside the old butcher's cafe, the locals have been showing their gratitude, keeping the troops fed and watered. how valuable has it been having the support of

her husband has to leave for italy immediately that would leave helen alone with her 5 children. missing balls taken from your farm. and she was yes. but then you didn't you didn't show more empathy you didn't show more emotions they think believe that your situation is the problem what's the situation right now is that. you've got to wait. for the decision of. me. ok. you've got a decision. this gun ecologist kristoff sam has written an expert opinion on the case of the missing few. you write for many of us he writes that there is a concrete danger for all the children i think you. know what you say this is very helpful i'll definitely submit to the court. now all the nigerian family can do is sit and wait for the court's decision. meanwhile nemmco feels she survived in germany sometimes there's someone waiting for her at the train station after school. hey great to see you. good to see you too. are you ok so that's good and you job yes fine but there's a lot to do for school. a lot of the laws and. should we drive out to kenya say for. never go from somalia and florian from bav

i'll warm them up. >> who didn't heat these i told you >> dame helen mirren, thank you so much. "the good liar" opens in theaters on november 15th, i won't make you say anything else, bratwurst. >> savannah, thank you, dame, thank you as well. there's a reason that this guy, evan funke is known as the pasta king just ahead, he's going to show us how to make and roll and cut his world famous tagliatelle, but first this is "today" on nbc. welcome to the carnival 30 minute tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. >>> this morning on "today" food, a master of pasta, evan funke grew up in southern california, son of an oscar winning special effects photographer, but evan decided to make his magic on a plate he studied pasta making in italy, and brought that specialty back here to the united states. now his creations are on this menu at his incredible restaurant in venice, california, and in his new cook book, american s

buddy and gertie credit their rninthy tas up cbs th acting legends helen mirren and ian mckellen about their movie "the good liar." i'm anne-marie green. there is the "cbs morning news." superior to humira® n in providing significantly clearer skin. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options. ohyes!! and it's on rollback. so cool! it's a great price. soundbar? so she can watch her cartoons in surround sound. and football. and football. treat yourself to a heath bar. because nothing says special like rich english toffee. ♪ (vo) ♪ i know what you're thinking. like rich english toffee. electric, it's not for you. and, you're probably right. electric just doesn't have enough range. it will never survive the winter. charging stations? good luck finding one of those. so, maybe an electric car isn't for you after all. or, is

yet. 0k, helen thomas, very grateful for you coming begins. yet. 0k, helen thomas, very gratefulfor you coming on and speaking to us. we must presume that strategic conversations have been taking place inside number 10 over the value of an andrew neil interview. in the polls, the conservatives are well ahead of labour, though three polls this week have showed the gap narrowing. a comres poll had the lead down to seven points. however, overnight, yougov have put out the most comprehensive poll, with a national sample of 100,000 people which has been used to model at constituency level what might happen on december 12th. and what it shows is that on current polling, the conservative would have a 68 seat majority. here with me now is the bbc‘s head of statistics, robert cuffe. i say current pulling because, of course, those three poles we have seen would have affect on that pulling. absolutely. and the trends that they point to will have an effect going forward. you cannot... it is very difficult to precise what happened to the polls last night

this is just really a big, community win and a celebration for us all. >> to learn more about the helen diller playground in dolores park, go to sfrecpark.org. >> good morning, everyone. the meeting will come to order. this is october 30, 2019 regular meeting of the budget & finance committee. i am chair of the budget and finance committee. i am joined by supervisor stefani and. >> four. i would like to thing samuel williams from sfgovtv for broadcasting this medium. meeting. >> please be sure to silence cell phones

helen, thank you very much. well, at 5.30pm we'll be speaking to professor matthew goodwin from the university of kent to try and understand the brexit party's strategy in this upcoming election, stay with us for that. the snp leader nicola sturgeon has said she'll make a formal request before christmas for a second independence referendum whoever wins the election. 0ur scotland correspondent james shaw is in glasgow. the significance of that statement today from nicola sturgeon. the significance of that statement today from nicola sturgeonm the significance of that statement today from nicola sturgeon. it has been a long—standing policy from the snp they would seek, they would request this order to allow a second independence referendum before christmas. what is new is the general election has interviewed and nicola sturgeon has made it crystal clear that it remains their policy, they want to go to the new prime minister, whoever it is, whether it isjeremy minister, whoever it is, whether it is jeremy corbyn

he meets helen mirren, she is looking for companionship. but gradually, a relationship forms between them. but her grandson does not trust ian mckellen — and, frankly, neither would i. here's a clip. chuckles. the size of your estate, there'd be a windfall every week! so, what would you...? mmm? steven? i thought you were in spandau. huh, did you? well, they let me out early. 0h, steven! why didn't you let me know you were back? you should've called! what have you got her doing? so he moves in here with his gammy leg and the first time i leave you alone with him, he's got you giving him all your money? no! here now. no, no, no. that's not what's going on here! that's jumping a few fences! listen, roy. do you know what? this isn't your house. steven. he's an intruder. can you see that? you're embarrassing me in front of mr halloran and roy, who i... don't, don't. don't touch me. 0h! so this is adapted from a novel by nicholas searle and there is, at the beginning, we are being set up for a twist — which i have to say, if you didn't see i