so then, actually... i mean, i would stick my neck out and say, like, quality is not really on the top of their list. it's newness. and the amount of cash that's coming through in the subscriptions allows them just to sort of buy that new audience all the time, to keep the churn going. but they're learning. i mean, they're learning now that they're spending 12 million, 15 million, 20 million on dramas and it's not lasting, you know? and someone says to them, "you know, for 15 to 20 million, we could give you something that would keep i million people coming back every single day, you know?" that's what i mean — they're on the journey. it'll take them a while to get there. i'm going to bring charles in, cos obviously the archers is always quality. and one of brian's big storylines was the affair he had with siobhan, which resulted in a son, ruairi. what is it like, as an actor, to be at the centre of something that everybody is talking about? well, that was almost career—changing for me. it was so popular that people were ringing me up, saying, "if you look at frost on sunday this morning, he's been
and there's so many examples of that. i isn't that more about the business model? their business model is churn. their business model is trying to find new subscribers. to get new subscribers, you've got to constantly say to them, "here's new content." and that's what i mean about this 30 minutes, this 45 minutes that everybody wastes trying to find new things. it's like, "new today", "released today", "now coming"... but actually, you look at it for ten minutes, next, next, ten minutes, next. so then, actually... i mean, i would stick my neck out and say, like, quality is not really on the top of their list. it's newness. and the amount of cash that's coming through in the subscriptions allows them just to sort of buy that new audience all the time, to keep the churn going. but they're learning. i mean, they're learning now that they're spending 12 million, 15 million, 20 million on dramas and it's not lasting, you know? and someone says to them, "you know, for 15 to 20 million, we could give you something that would keep i million people coming back every single day, you know?" that's what i mean — they're on the journey. it'll take them a while to get there. i'm going to bring charles in,
for 15 to 20 million, we could give you something that would keep! million people coming back every single day, you know?" that's what i mean — they're on the journey. it'll take them a while to get there. i'm going to bring charles in, cos obviously the archers is always quality. and one of brian's big storylines was the affair he had with siobhan, which resulted in a son, ruairi. what is it like, as an actor, to be at the centre of something that everybody is talking about? well, that was almost career—changing for me. it was so popular that people were ringing me up, saying, "if you look at frost on sunday this morning, he's been reviewing the papers, and he's not been talking about the news, he's been looking at pictures of you and your illegitimate child and your mistress!" and that's what everybody�*s talking about. so... but these stories... phil said this — these stories come along in a soap opera every now and again. mostly, it's run—of—the—mill. it's called, "an everyday story of country folk." and mostly, it's like that. but when you bring in a story
they're spending 12 million, 15 million, 20 million on dramas and it's not lasting, you know? and someone says to them, "you know, for 15 to 20 million, we could give you something that would keep! million people coming back every single day, you know?" that's what i mean — they're on the journey. it'll take them a while to get there. i'm going to bring charles in, cos obviously the archers is always quality. and one of brian's big storylines was the affair he had with siobhan, which resulted in a son, ruairi. what is it like, as an actor, to be at the centre of something that everybody is talking about? well, that was almost career—changing for me. it was so popular that people were ringing me up, saying, "if you look at frost on sunday this morning, he's been reviewing the papers, and he's not been talking about the news, he's been looking at pictures of you and your illegitimate child and your mistress!" and that's what everybody�*s talking about. so... but these stories... phil said this — these stories come along in a soap opera every now and again. mostly, it's run—of—the—mill.
"here's new content." and that's what i mean about this 30 minutes, this 45 minutes that everybody wastes trying to find new things. it's like, "new today", "released today", "now coming"... but actually, you look at it for ten minutes, next, next, ten minutes, next. so then, actually... i mean, i would stick my neck out and say, like, quality is not really on the top of their list. it's newness. and the amount of cash that's coming through in the subscriptions allows them just to sort of buy that new audience all the time, to keep the churn going. but they're learning. i mean, they're learning now that they're spending 12 million, 15 million, 20 million on dramas and it's not lasting, you know? and someone says to them, "you know, for 15 to 20 "million, we could give you something that would keep "1 million people coming back every single day, you know?" that's what i mean — they're on the journey. it'll take them a while to get there. i'm going to bring charles in, cos obviously the archers is always quality. and one of brian's big storylines was the affair he had with siobhan, which resulted in a son, ruairi.
that's what i mean — they're on the journey. it'll take them a while to get there. i'm going to bring charles in, cos obviously the archers is always quality. and one of brian's big storylines was the affair he had with siobhan, which resulted in a son, ruairi. what is it like, as an actor, to be at the centre of something that everybody is talking about? well, that was almost career—changing for me. it was so popular that people were ringing me up, saying, "if you look at frost on sunday this morning, he's been reviewing the papers, and he's not been talking about the news, he's been looking at pictures of you and your illegitimate child and your mistress!" and that's what everybody�*s talking about. so... but these stories... phil said this — these stories come along in a soap opera every now and again. mostly, it's run—of—the—mill. it's called, "an everyday story of country folk." and mostly, it's like that. but when you bring in a story like i had, it gives the whole thing a lift.
a small party we're not going to be able to win. it was so great to see them out there and biased i know, but it was so soothing in the age of trump to see them out there and hear them out there. governing is not about saying you don't agree with me, you can't be part of the conversation. that was important i think for people to hear. because governing especially is about compromise and about not letting the perfect be the enemy of the good. >> let's bring charles in. this is from the former first lady talking really candidly about racism and discrimination. watch this. >> i can't make people not afraid of black people. i don't know what's going on. i can't explain what's happening in your head, but maybe if i show up every day as a human, a good human doing wonderful things, loving my family, loving your kids, taking care of things that i care about, maybe, just maybe that work will pick away at the scabs of your
politician he is. i agree with you. it's disgraceful the tone of his -- it's going to help canada. it's not going to help us. and this is in line with the way he's abused our allies around the world in a flippant way and sort of an unthinking way. and he appeases our enemies. it's a perfect example. >> quick, winners and losers down the road here. charles in. >> winners, the castro brothers. they waited 50 years to get america to buckle under and to give them everything they want. and they got it in return for nothing. and that's what's astonishing. the loser obviously hollywood. the great liberal bastion of america standing up for human rights, caving to pyongyang. >> well, i was going to say that hollywood and sony were obviously losers this week. my winner, i'm going to pick jeb bush, who started what seemed like this incredible news week by basically announcing that he's going to run for president, and i think he sort of stole the march on the rest of the field, put himself out in front.
charles krauthammer. charles in. >> well, it usually will come out in the middle of the month except when the secretary steps all over herself and makes bad news. so you want to trump it with a nice number, a round number, which comes out in the middle of a week. it isn't even the end of the month. it tells you how cynically the administration is manipulatinums it doesn't have, but when it needs it, it produces the numbers so it can cover another story. look, what we saw when she said where did you get the 7 million, of course, she was the one who said it among others. you know, it's an old rule. say the truth. it's easier to memorize. they keep changing stories on this, and they can't even remember what their last story was. the administration is way behind. everybody understands that, except when they release real numbers. it's not even a real number because this is not a person who
old duties. already we know that the scotland yard are putting in excess of 5,000 police officers to police this. additional to that we have a line of military as well. plus, additionally in that force we have these snatch quads and additional powers to stop and search during the event itself. really we couldn't do any more than we're actually doing. >> are you concerned at all about what's happened with regard to ireland recently where it seems as though republican terrorists have started planning bombing escapades, as you know a member of the police service of northern ireland, recently killed. is that an issue? >> well, i think it is an issue because it's distressing that after so many years of policing northern ireland, it looks as though there's a resurgent problem there. but from my experiences, if we go back to the days of diana and charles in '81, the i.r.a. was almost at its peak there. given that concern, the policing