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As India observed National Youth Day on Wednesday, Union Home Minister Amit Shah remembered how Swami Vivekananda made the whole world flourish with the values
are full of things that never happen in real courtrooms, like people producing witnesses out of nowhere that nobody�*s heard of, people presenting papers that ijust happen to have in my bag... i quite like a courtroom drama too, you see... yeah, i'm a suckerfor it. i keep expecting somebody to slam the table and say, "you can't handle the truth!" if you accept that the drama itself is contrived and it does have all those conventions, then i think it's very entertaining. but more importantly it is about something very serious. it is about that thing of looking back into the past, looking back into a country's guilty past and your own family's guilty past, and asking questions about whether people are the people that they seem to be. so it's doing quite a clever thing, which is, it's a very entertaining potboiler on one hand, but also it's about something far more substantial. as i said, i haven't read the book, but i very much enjoyed the film. it's called the collini case and it's in cinemas now. ok, now, respect. i really want this to be good because, aretha franklin —
so doi! the servant, i really, really want to see, though. it won't make you cry. the servant was described — this is a i960sjoe losey film with a screenplay by harold pinter, and dirk bogarde, sarah miles, james fox, wendy craig. and it's about people stuck in a single place, essentially, in which servant and master relationships are turned on their head. you can see it as a film that influenced everything from — er, i mean, parasite takes an awful lot from it. there's a steve woolley film called stone which takes a lot from it in performance. it's in ak, back in cinemas now for a couple of weeks and then you can get it on dvd and download it from the 20th. really worth seeing, you loved the trailer, right? yes, and i liked parasite, and echoes and, yes, yeah. yes, but very cold, very chilly — not a lot of laughs! that's ok, that's ok, get to the cinema nonetheless. that's what we have to say. so lovely to have you back. great to be back, thank you. thanks very much, mark. all the previous shows
is inspirational, leila fernandez it is inspirational, isn't it? i have three daughters, all three of them are playing tennis and they are under the age of ii and for them it isn't inspiration and it is something for them to aspire to be, notjust as tennis players but also as people and it is just a wonderful story and i think on the back of what we have all been through certainly sport suffered a lot through crazy times and we were playing tennis and went on the court, on the back of everything we have gone through, to have this story at the end of it all and hopefully things are looking much more positive ahead it is just, everybody has needed it and everybody has needed it and everybody seems so excited about it. changing of the old guard, i've heard. i know you are going to be sitting down at nine o'clock this evening. not long gone now. for now, thank you very much. thank you, thank you very much. thank you, thank you. as i said, nine o'clock and you can follow it on bbc radio 5 live but also we will be keeping a
so it then transpires that the lawyer actually knew the victim. in fact the victim was something of a mentor to him, took him under his wing, almost fathered him. the question is why on earth would anybody want to kill this man, who was a respected industrialist and as far as the lawyer knows was very good person. the author of the book, his grandfather was a very high—ranking nazi who was tried at nuremberg. and one of the things the book is about is coming to terms with the past and the ghosts of your own past, and accepting the fact that people who seem like one thing may actually be something completely different. so a lot of the story is to do with confronting guilt. it's also a pretty good drama in terms of — it's a courtroom drama, now, i love a courtroom drama, i do understand courtroom dramas
and it's co—written by clare dunne who stars as sandra, who is a mother who has an abusive partner. she needs to get away from the abusive partner with her children to find a house. she can't find a house and then she sees online and someone saying, look, it's possible to build a house for a fairly small amount of money. this sounds ridiculous but then a family friend says, well, i'll give you my back garden, effectively, to do it in, if you can make the house. here's a clip. a house? hm. our own house? hm. at the bottom of the garden? like a fairy house. the only thing is, girls — and this is really important, right? we can't tell anyone. not anyone at school, not nanny, granddad and especially, especially not daddy. why? i'm just going by what ado the builder said. he said that's the rules and you've seen him, right? you don't want to mess with him, do you? no. so we have to keep this to ourselves, yeah? our own special secret. like black widow?
record—breaking gospel album, and actually because that's a very glorious place to finish. people will recently have seen amazing grace, the documentary about her doing that, which was delayed for so long. so i think it's worth seeing it forjennifer hudson's performance because she's terrific. i just wanted the film to be more exceptional, and an awful lot of the rock biopics have got the same beats, the same story points. a lot of this seems familiar. but she carries it shoulder high, and when she's on stage and doing it, she's really great. and it's notjust the voice, it's the gestures, it's the way she holds her head back, it's the way she half—closes her eyes. she's got the physical performance absolutely downpat, so that's great. the film itself however, not as good as her performance. yes, a mixed bag, jennifer hudson is very talented, isn't she? and herself — well, i'm fascinated to know what you made of it. ok, so i mentioned that i don't think respect knows what to do with its themes of domestic abuse. so in the case of herself, this is an irish drama played at sundance in 2020, before everything happened.
incredible. secretary nielsen. what do i say about you? you are doing great. general john kelly is here some ace. general? good general. great job. administrator pruitt. epa is doing really, really wel and you know somebody has to say that about you a little bit. a friend of min for a long time, administrate or linda mcmahan, e of the real stars. >> just didn't stop. everybody was gushed over except one person. >> attorney general jeff sessnk you, jeff. thank you very much. >> all right. sorry. "outfront" now, since when did the words thank you just s much? white house correspondent, april ryan, former special assistant to george w. bush and former counselor to bill clinton. scott sh, ben carson is inspirational, elaine chow is