well, star wars is like shakespeare in the sense that the references are just baked into our culture in so many ways that we are unconsciously aware of. i think one good example, just for star wars in particular because my whole idea for this book started by interviewing congressmen, senators who happened to be star wars fans and talked about what do you think about star wars as sort of like a guide for morality. and they were like, you know, we need to be wary. the dark side. the dark side, what that even mean? what does mean to be wary of the dark side? but most people are familiar. that little reference, that line the concept of a light and dark star wars is actually very to thank for that shakespeare is baked into almost every of culture tragedy story that we've ever seen on stage or on the tv screen. and so it's really like that star wars is just kind of in the water of our common culture. so there's good and bad, dark and light in the world, and we all get that. yeah. what do we do with that? well, while we do that, we. marcus are different definition of. what the dark side is.

they studied shakespeare and dickens. i thought, that is interesting. what did you study? he said, we studied this guy -- we read about this guy and we read shakespeare. i said, ok. is there something going on here where the liberal arts are being used in a political anti-israeli, anti-jewish agenda and the answer is clearly yes. that is what everybody wants to do with the liberal arts. use them for an agenda. use them for their political or religious or ideological purposes. that is what is killing the liberal arts. in a sense the liberal arts are being killed by things that are also good. the study of practical, professional things. that has always been the case. we have always been a nation more interested in the useful, more interested and doing than knowing. but that is not really our biggest problem right now. our biggest problem is within universities where the liberal arts are not liberating, and fact, let me put it this way. as a professor i always thought my job was to help kids understand their own mind. to better their own mind, improve, expand their mind. to s

and the japanese cartoon characters being recreated for the stage by the royal shakespeare company, breaking box office records in the process. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. in europe, the leader of the far—right brothers of italy party, giorgia meloni, has been invited by the country's president to form a government, after winning elections last month. she will be italy's first ever female pm and her cabinet will be sworn in on saturday. tom brada has this report. delivered to the presidential palace in a classic italian car. giorgia meloni has now formally accepted the job of forming italy's next government, and in doing so, she will preside over the country's most right—wing administration since the second world war. translation: we agreed about the need to give - the country a new government as soon as possible, because we have many urgent issues to tackle at both national and international level. her coalition government includes the far—right league party led by matteo salvini, as well as forza italia led by former prime minister silvio berlusconi

horrific and terrifying thing. >> stephen: improvise shakespeare? >> eye am big pen tam ter. but it was great because i was drunk so it was the sort of thing which i could never normally do but. >> stephen: you did the thing. >> i did the thing. have i no memory of it. i woke up the next day, the whole thing was some sort of weird hungover dream. but i got the part. so that was wonderful. >> stephen: congratulations. (applause) your sides, okay, what about, your kids are how old are your children now. >> they are six and four. >> stephen: lovely ages. >> i met your son the other night. >> stephen: yes, is he6 foot 4. >> he is a little bit older than that now. do they know whatted did does? like have they seen the fantastic beast movies. >> they are confused. we were in new york and connecticut making the good nurse and we were all out here together. age they came to set once. >> stephen: of the good nurse. >> of the good nurse. >> stephen: a great film for kids. really heartwarming. >> paying for the therapy now. they came to set and they basically,

and the japanese cartoon characters being recreated for the stage by the royal shakespeare company — breaking box office records in the process. and coming—up on the bbc news channel... scotland are on the brink of elimination at the rugby leaue world cup after losing heavily to favourites australia in their second match. good evening. in a week's time or less, the uk will have a new prime minister — and penny mordaunt, leader of the house of commons has become the first conservative mp to say she is running to replace liz truss. no other mp has declared yet — but both borisjohnson and former chancellor rishi sunak have nominations from other mps. mrjohnson, who left office just over six weeks ago following a series of scandals, including infringing the law, has told an ally tonight — "we are going to do this, i'm up for it." other mps, such as suella braverman, who quit as home secretary this week, and the international trade secretary kemi badenoch, are also considering whether to run. they each need the backing of at least 100 colleagues to do so. whoever wins becomes cons

now in a world first, its animated movie my neighbour totoro has been adapted by the royal shakespeare company for the stage. our culture editor katie razzall has been to the barbican in london for an exclusive peek of the production. it's just an old house. there is no sign of totoro in our sneak preview of this show. the rsc is keeping the mysterious creature befriended by two children under wraps. the only puppets on the stage right now are the so—called soot sprites. working with puppets is so much fun. they're so funny and they are so cheeky, a lot of them, and they really do have a life of their own. you're talking about them like they're real people. both: yeah, they are! my neighbour totoro has never been staged before but, for more than 30 years, this hand—drawn animation has been one of the most—loved films to have come out of japan's equivalent of disney, the renowned studio ghibli. with legions of global fans, there's a lot riding on the new show, not least how to replicate the magical furry totoro. this is our backstage puppet workshop, where we're... puppet designer

shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, shakespeares garden was designed in 1928 by the california spring blossom association. flowers and plants played an important part in shakespeares literary masterpieces. here is an enchanting and tranquil garden tucked away along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. appreciate the beauty of its unique setting. the cherry tree, the brick walkways, the enchanting stones, the rustic sundial. chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words. the garden is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from t

. >> i did when i was young as my father was a shakespeare producer. >> stephen: that is how you came by it, one of my questions is, here you are, this is young john lithgow in kindergarten. >> yeah. >> stephen: and i was going to ask how did this guy become that guy. >> age performs miracles. actually, i had already had my first performance before that was taken. >> stephen: what was it. >> i was one of norah's children in a doll's house when i was about two years old. my father in fact played my own father. and i don't remember a single thing about the experience. but i'm told i was very good. so that was,. >> stephen: when did you realize you liked it? >> i think i was a big campus star at college. and i think, there was one particular number in a gilbert and sullivan opera where i stopped the show. and the audience would not stop applauding. they simply wouldn't let the show go on. >> stephen: what was the show. >> utopia limited. >> stephen: i don't know that one. >> by gilbert and sullivan. their least known operetta. and i stood there just like, looking at them and saying when

i didn't really want to read shakespeare in prison, but okay. i don't want to get sick, but-- eric: her main worry is no jail itself but covid. maria: you never know. plus, it's prison. you cannot be safe enough. ♪♪♪ eric: today the random roulette of punishment spins in her favor, and she's released with a fine. she knows it may be worse next time, but she has no intention of stopping the fight. maria: yes, of course. that's what all the people do after the arrest. they go and keep protesting. ♪♪♪ eric: and so, on a freezing weekday afternoon, she and her friends continue marching. the uprising that began in august has turned into a battle of wills. maria's generation knows it has no future if lukashenko stays in power. the coming months will see who prevails, one brutal man with an army of thugs or a peaceful revolution led by women. maria: maybe we'll change the history. i don't know. nobody knows. it's scary to think about future, but it's even more scary to think what will happen to us if we will stop. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ cc by

find and retrieve the remains of king richard iii, famously maligned by history and playwrights like shakespeare, who she comes to believe, the bones are under a car park in leicester. so the film reunites the team behind philomena, so director stephen frears, writerjeff pope and writer and costar steve coogan, who plays philippa's exjohn. in real life philippa langley felt she was guided to the burial spot and got goosebumps while standing on it by something not quite normal, i suppose. take a look. dramatic music plays music swells are you lost? sorry? um, excuse me, could you... could you tell me what that letter represents? just means reserved.

find and retrieve the remains of king richard iii, famously maligned by history and playwrights like shakespeare, who she comes to believe, the bones are under a car park in leicester. so the film reunites the team behind philomena, so director stephen frears, writerjeff pope and writer and costar steve coogan, who plays philippa's exjohn. in real life philippa langley felt she was guided to the burial spot and got goosebumps while standing on it by something not quite normal, i suppose. take a look. dramatic music plays music swells are you lost? sorry? um, excuse me, could you... could you tell me what that letter represents? just means reserved. it's a social services car park. that bay is reserved for one of the managers. of course, reserved. of course it's reserved — except she has the feeling that it's something else and, as history proves, turns out she was right. now, the film has caused some controversy, because its depiction of academics who are almost pantomime villains in terms of firstly mocking her and not taking her seriously because she is working both on research and a certain

perhaps he wanted no further scrutiny of sentence sentence art than, say, shakespeare provoked by dramatizing plutarch's or holland sheds chronicles of england. i really enjoyed rewatching that lincoln forum reading stephen was indeed not only a great historian, not only a skillful, but a very good actor, blessed with a fine tenor voice that i envied, and a kind of like slightly a serbian tone, which i really dug, i must say. he recited at night, from the words of lincoln and john wilkes booth, recreate the roiling of lincoln's final days, the alternating spirit of relief and revenge that defined the period between appomattox and ford's theater. i want to be invisible, he said before he started his. i've been so many voices. i have to go into therapy. he was edgy as usual, provoke, active and spellbinding. did he want to go where no one could dare question his absolute integrity, which he held my view for his entire career to retreat into the characters he had already brought so vividly to life. i don't know. maybe others today explore what either a bracing expression of new historical writin

from shakespeare to sondheim some of her other memorable roles include an english which in bed knobs and broomsticks. later in life, lansbury lends her voice to animated films, including beauty and the beast and anastasia, she rounded out her golden years appearing in occasional films into her 90s. >> i'm interested in every part of life. in other words, not just acting, but everything that that is given to us as human beings to indulge ourselves in our lives. >> at the age of 93 she told larry king she had no plans to retire. >> i will probably pass away, with one hand on my script. >> reporter: among her many honors in 2014, the british native was named a dame commander of the order of the british empire. michael george, cbs news. >> she is so lovely. >> an incredible career. > >> lansbury's family said she died peacefully in her sleep in los angeles, just five days shy of her 97th birthday. >> and she leaves behind three children, three grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. > >> still ahead on 5:00, port producers go to battle with california, the supreme court case that co

you name it so they have huge exposure to our knowledge . shakespeare is now how get them to know people in all parts of china. very, very well. now, whether that eventual responsibilities will have a direct relation with the discipline that they are focusing on. for example, aerospace or not, i think they should not be a direct linkage or connectivity. however, whatever their background or disciplines in the past were definitely would contribute to whatever they will do going forward in their very important party leadership role and government leadership role. what that's all for now. be sure to check out our t dot com for all the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour. ah, ah, personally, my organization has been opposed, especially made up for many years. and we know that it was wrong. we know that it was a, we trailed a promise made when the berlin wall fell. we know that the question is, how are we going to proceed in a constructive way that will reduce the chances of nuclear war rather than increase the chances which is what has occur

just as in the united states, shakespeare is being taken out of the schools. so the great classical thinkers who provide an insight into how humans civilization developed are being taken away. once you do that, you rip away an anchor which connects the past and the present and hopefully the future. and i, i think the, when held is up, ruth found the schiller institute. the idea was that we want to revive these great humanistic classical principles on both sides of the atlantic at that time. because at that point you had a split developing between the united states and germany. you had the missile crisis in europe and the 1000 eighty's for 1904. we set up the show or institute, which is now in virtually every country around the world. and i, i think we're finding a resonance for these very ideas. and i think it will happen in germany also because in, you know, in germany, the idea of classical culture is still there. but it's now being under assault in the same way it is in the west generally. do you think that it's just that because people are ignorant and don

perform that would never justify by the directors of mainstream american society yet here we are taking shakespeare's seriously that all the world is a stage so how our own beings and the those that profoundly complicated notions that reframe the understanding of what blackness might mean at any point and what it means to be ad citizen of both this country and global citizens. >> if we take nothing else if you are on facebook life we love to ask the questions. it's notot a monolith but with this religious culture has us to believe we are not a monolith. i was asking if you could freestyle a little that i will not ask you right now you just got in. i am truly aware of that. but that in this chapter is the idea that you masterfully attempted to put hip-hop culture into a broader context. historically and politically i cannot tell you how many conversations i have with folks when i put tupac in the same conversation with queen maia and they missed the concept you say they don't understand but help us put in its place to just be. swaddling clothing and scriptures meant scribbling on notepad' take us to t

find and retrieve the remains of king richard iii, famously maligned by history and playwrights like shakespeare, who she comes to believe, the bones are under a car park in leicester. so the film reunites the team behind philomena, so director stephen frears, writerjeff pope and writer and costar steve coogan, who plays philippa's exjohn. in real life philippa langley felt she was guided to the burial spot and got goosebumps while standing on it by something not quite normal, i suppose. take a look. dramatic music plays music swells

find and retrieve the remains of king richard iii, famously maligned by history and playwrights like shakespeare, who she comes to believe the bones are under a car park in leicester. so the film reunites the team behind philomena. so the director and writers and costars steve cooper, who plays philip is x. who plays philip is ex, john. in real life philippa langley felt she was guided to the burial spot and got goose bumps while standing on it by something not quite normal, i suppose. take a look. are you lost? sorry? excuse me, could you... could you have _ excuse me, could you... could you have it _ excuse me, could you... could you have it with— excuse me, could you... could you have it with that _ excuse me, could you... could you have it with that letter _ excuse me, could you... could you| have it with that letter represents? just means — have it with that letter represents? just means reserved. _ have it with that letter represents? just means reserved. it's _ have it with that letter represents? just means reserved. it's a - have it with that letter represents? just means reserved.

talents or great abilities. lucian of cicero tongue is cut out, copernicus has his eyes gouge out, and shakespeare is stoned in this is what our western opponents are arriving at. what is this if not western council culture honestly, but he that is the work done. i see just to wish you once were so obvious that these were great thinkers, and frankly, i'm grateful to my aids for finding these quotes. what can one say to this? look, all history will certainly put everything in its place and will know whom to cancel . and it will definitely not be the greatest works of universally recognized genius as of world culture. but those who have for some reason decided that they have the right to use the world culture as they see fit. their self regard will, it knows no bounds might. but no one will even remember their names in a few years. comb with dostoevsky will live on as will tchaikovsky pushkin alone, no matter how much they would have liked the opposite. seeing it, you really chase she occupied reasonably, standardization, financial and technological monopoly. the erasure of all differences in what u

he says sicily, i will have it done, cut out, copernicus will have his eyes put out. shakespeare will be stone, and this is what i want west and stuff. now will come to me, what is it if not the current western council culture, because it was a great think i get out of them. my info and i am truly thankful to my still much for some assistance for food. it was found that these close this loan of laura's like what can i say response you? i st will set everything right. j, shirley and reason is not came to counsel the new great as universally recognized geniuses of the world culture to move the issue of economic council. those who mean presently and have decided that they can do with a wheelchair as they please for some reason. and as they say to these people, if you have an incredibly high opinion of themselves, but several years will pass and no one will remember their names. but every one will remember dost together, can chikavsky and push them whatever. and when says finance them standardization, financial, technological monopoly of futures, you erasure old rule is all and every glob

scripts that never justify by the director, mainstream american society and yet here we are taking shakespeare's seriously that all the world is a stage and all players are punted so our own being, our own bodies, our own breath, tokens and gestures profoundly complicated notions of blackness that continually reframe our understanding of what it means and what it might mean to be an american, citizen, of this country and the global citizen. >> if we take nothing else from our time together, welcome those who are here, please if you have questions put it in the stream, we would love to ask, if we think - take nothing else away, we should leave knowing this idea of blackness is not a monolith in spite of culture having us believe. last time we were together i asked you to freestyle a little bit, you just got in and i am truly aware of that but one of the greatest pieces that came out for me in this chapter is the idea that you masterfully, not for the first time attempted to put hip-hop culture in broader context, and when folks get mad, when i put hip-hop in the same conversation with queen meyer

and — the japanese cartoon characters being recreated for the stage by the royal shakespeare company — breaking box office records in the process. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. in a few days�* time, the uk will have a new prime minister and penny mourdant, leader of the house of commons has become the first conservative mp to say she is running to replace liz truss. no other mp has declared yet — but both borisjohnson and former chancellor rishi sunak have nominations from other mps. sources have told bbc news, rishi sunak has now received the public backing of 100 mps in the contest to become conservative leader. mrjohnson left office just over six weeks ago, forced out after a series of crises, including infringing the law. whoever wins becomes conservative leader and the next prime minister — but opposition parties are calling for a general election. our deputy political editor vicki young has this report. i will remain as prime minister until a successor has been chosen. thank you. once again, there is a vacancy at the top of government. l

would never justified by the directors of so mainstream american society and yet here we are taking shakespeare seriously that all the world is a stageand all the players upon . so are on bodies, our own dress are the tokens and gestures for profoundly complicated of blackness continually reframe our understanding of what blackness might mean and what it might mean to be an american, a citizen of both this country and the global citizenry. >> if we take nothing else from our time together and those who have joined us welcome those on facebook life, if you have a question we love to ask. if we take nothing else away we should know this idea of blackness is not a model it despite of what reculture has us believe we are not a model . last time we were together i asked you if you could freestyle a little bit. i'm not going to ask that right now. i know you just got in doctor dyson and i am aware of that but one of the greatest pieces in this that came out for me in this chapter is the idea that you masterfully and this is not the first time attempted to put in pop culture in this broader context. h

are really creative people and i read the portion of your book that talked about the contest between shakespeare and love and saving private ryan. harvey never directed a movie as far as i recall. >> he and his brother directed a movie with alan brewer a childhood friend and it was a total flaw and it wasn't based on harvey and corky's experience. was he jealous of the creativity and the fact it made money hand over fist. what he said about saving private ryan he would say this publicly though he denied it to me and others. the first 17 minutes of saving private ryan was brilliant but then the movie dissolved into nothing and that's what he was telling the press and the academy voters. he came to congratulate him at the end which was 88 based on the 89 movies. spielberg just ran away and wouldn't talk to them. >> they were raising money for women to meet with lawyers. i have no sense of her relationshipro with harvey at a. i noticed that. [laughter] >> thanks for your presentation. given the contact and communications about a sexual predator what do you have to say about woody allen? >> i didn't

the show, most differently quiet quitting can be curbed, and it comes down to internalized reasons, shakespeare says strong reasons meet strong action. if we want anyone, customer or employee, a spouse to take strong action, help them internalize that. stuart: that is -- you are on the speaking circuit, you booked a speech about ending quiet quitting and that is what you tell them for $15,000. >> sometimes you charge more than that, i am sure you are more than 15,000. stuart: i was on the speaking circuit, but how is business. and >> the quiet quitting phenomenon has taken on, i would say 1/3 of the bookings i get are related to that but employee engagement has been a topic. there's nothing earth shattering the new, we used to call it loafing on the job. stuart: that was interesting and fun. much obliged. the president seems to be moving toward the legalization of marijuana at the federal level, seems is going there. i think he is testing the political waters, announced a fundamental change before an election. and election in which is party is not doing well. i will talk about that in "my take"

you like shakespeare? you believe in the s.a.t.? you must be a racist. that's not what we're talking about. we're talking about the kind of race hate you cannot mistake for anything else, the kind where people come out and announce i hate this race of people, and here's why i do. it's hard to believe that anything like that is happening right now on american television, but it is, out in the open. the most amazing and most creepy part of all is that no one is saying anything about it. it's all but ignored. honestly we had no idea it was going on either until we started getting texts from people, are you watching this, can you believe this? so we tuned in. apparently on the left, what you're about to see is considered completely normal, even good. that should worry you deeply. you don't want to live in rwanda, but at msnbc they're already there. joy reid has been fixated on race, but tiffany cross hosts a show called "the cross connection. here's a selection. >> we see the dangers, when powerful white people want something they annex it, and don't have a

that would never justified by the directors of mainstream american society and yet here we are taking shakespeare so seriously. what it might mean to be an americanf citizen will both this country. >> those that have joined us, welcome. if you have questions, please put it in the stream. we would love to ask your questions. if we take nothing else away we should leave that this idea, despite what culture has us to believe. last time we were together i ask you if you could freestyle a little bit. i will not ask you that right now. you just got in and i'm truly aware of that. one of the greatest pieces in this that came out for me with the idea that you masterfully, attempted to put hip-hop culture in this broader context. historically and politically. i cannot tell you how many personal conversations i have with folks they get mad when i put tupac in the same conversation as queen my. they don't understand it. i want you to help us understand it.el put hip-hop in its place. jesus met jehovah, nazareth met new york. swaddling clothing, scripture met scribbling on notepads. you take us through this

some of them have the talent to do shakespeare plays. but they were forced to do made roles. and many of them have never been written about. and i say it to myself, even though they're gone, maybe they got a nephew, a great nephew, a great-niece, somebody out there who knows about their family member who acted in movies back in the 40s and 50s and damn, now that name is written in this book. it's there. they've been honored. in some way. there's a great ommoment in the book and there's a great moment to me. lena horne, beautiful actress. could ywsing, could act, hollywood didn't know what to do with her. she kept getting invited to play maids. so her father finally flew out to hollywood and asked to see one of the studio chiefs and her father said look, if my daughter needs a maid i will hire one for her but she's not goingto play a made on-screen . what a beautiful little story. i mean, he gets on a plane and insists on seeing the studio chief and says i've got money, a lot of money and my daughter needs a maid i'll hire one for her. but she sure as sack is not going to play

i do a lot of shakespeare too. that's a lot of fun. the idea that i'm not pigeon holed is a big plus. and it allows me to play any place in the world which i've done. it's a, an actors life when it's good. this job has got to be one of my favorite jobs in my life. sicily is like heaven. >> it's great. and it's great to have you on. don congratulatelations lations oncongratulations on the new series of lotus. >> thank you, thank you so much. enjoy it. >> i will. and we'll be right back. and state-of-the-art technology... to a fully-electric suv. the all-new, all-electric eqb from mercedes-benz. nina's got a lot of ideas for the future. and since anyone can create a free plan at fidelity, nina has a plan based on what matters most to her. and she can simply focus on right now. that's the planning effect. from fidelity. (announcer) enough with the calorie counting, carb cutting, diet fatigue, and stress. just taking one golo release capsule with three balanced meals a day has been clinically proven to repair metabolism, optimize insulin l

i do a lot of shakespeare, too and at thathat's a lot of fun. the fact i'm not pigeon holed is a big plus and allows me to play anyplace in the world. actors' lives when they're good, it's the best life in the world and when it's bad, it's the worst but this job has got to be one of the best jobs i ever had in my life. sicily is like heaven. >> it's great and it's great to have you on. f. murray abraham, congratulations on the new series of "white lotus". >> thank you very much, very much. enjoy. >> i will. and we'll be right back. l acros, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work, helping ththem achieve financial freedom. we're investing for our clients in the projectcts that power our economy. frfrom the plains to the coast, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. don't miss your shot... to get more for your medicare dollar. it's annual enrollment time, and with an aarp medicare advantage plan from unitedhealthcare, you can get $0 copays on primary care visits, more dental coverage

and of course the messenger of the difference was through tony kush mer's words, a modern shakespeare. the beautiful words, the beautiful, beautiful play. he was kind of attacking everything-- reaganism, greed, and society not looking at the gay community, which is, you know, unfortunately, there are still schools today where you're not allowed to teach that it's okay to be whoever you are. and it's not okay to be gay. and this was 30 years ago. we were doing this play. so it kind of saddens me that this is what we're dealing with now. but we'll do more plays. >> stephen: yes. >> and make more message s. >> stephen: yes. ( applause ) well, now, in a completely different tone, you are now starring in the new cbs comedy "so help me todd." where the premise is you're a lawyer who hires your son to be a private detective. to dig up information. would you be a good lawyer yourself? >> okay. what parent wouldn't? ( laughter ) i mean-- ( applause ) how often -- >> stephen: that's true. >> are we arguing with our kids about what's right and wrong. i'm a right fighter. i'm a real arguure. more

when you have candidates like john fetterman who's making biden speaking, make him look like william shakespeare of sorts because fetterman is that bad that he makes biden look great, maybe you're willing to just throw anything out there but it's indicative of the sad spot the democrats were in but last time i checked i didn't know michael steele was such a democrat. >> greg: and this dowd used to be republican, too. they have a mental breakdown and strike out at the people they were once with like their parents or something. >> tyrus: no, it's more like a scorned lover. >> greg: that's it. yeah. >> tyrus: nothing makes your x more angry than seeing you on the, v every night winning. and when everyone else likes you, so he doesn't have to sit around and say he's stupid, he's leak a nazi. there's nothing like a nazi. a nazi's a nancy. they earned that right. they have a distinct title. no one is like that. not even a little bit [laughter]. >> tyrus: put a little helmet on him. but, you know -- but my advice is this, if you're going to trash talk you have to stay away from certain things. um, and,

the country of shakespeare, seemingly reduced to one word. >> a complete and utter chaos. it is total, absolute, abject chaos. >> the deputy chief whip was reported to have left the scene saying, i'm absolutely f'ing serious, i just don't f'ing care anymore. >> i think it's a shambles and a disgrace. nick: you have to go back 195 years to find the last british prime minister ousted from office in fewer than 5 months. the conservative party is allowed to pick truss's replacement. but keir starmer, leader of the opposition labour party, called for a national election, at least 2 years ahead of schedule. >> what a mess. this is not just a soap opera at the top of the tory party. it's doing huge damage to our economy and to the reputation of our country. nick: french president emmanuel macron responded today with a wish. >> in the current context -- a context of war, of tensions over energy and the wider crisis - it is important for britain to regain political stability, and that's all i want. nick: president biden today praisetruss' foreign policy. >> she was a good partner o

. >> it shakespeare ground. it is very unnerving. >> residence in huntington harbor have started their own community crime newsletter to keep each other informed. still, they say they live in fear, because their home no longer feels like a sanctuary. >> i don't feel safe here anymore. i want that back. i'm not sure how we get that back. liz: still ahead on abc 7 mornings, halloween is just around the corner, and if you are looking for a scare, you might want to head to this san francisco restaurant. we have details on how you can get a helping of hunting with your next meal. here is a live look outside this morning. 6:37 is the time on this sunday morning. it is a chilly start to this sunday. we will check in with lisa when we come back. care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow! do they fly to my magical