since i was a little girl i always want to be in a hollywood movie. but because i never saw anyone who is similar to me on screen, except for mulan, but she is a disney character, i thought that that was unachievable. and now with all the new and diverse stories that are coming out all over the world i don't think that a lot of us feel the need tojust be in hollywood. i think we can be everywhere now. with films like shang—chi and the legend of the ten rings, hollywood has come a long way. but despite its critical success, marvel�*s first asian superhero movie is still another kung fu epic. so there's plenty more room to break down the stereotypes. there is definitely an opportunity there to tell a broader storyline about asians who are not any of those, right7 asians as mothers, asians as fathers, asians as a working parent. asian audiences want realistic stories about real asian people. and they are prepared to pay for it here at the box office and on streaming services. that has film—makers, studios and content platforms working to ensure tha

it is famous because of the hollywood movie the meg and this is the place where the largest number of their teeth have been found. and this is what that wonderfully large fish might have looked like. it is believed the megalodon lived somewhere between 23 million and 3.6 million years ago. they could grow up to around 20m in length, a fierce and terrifying predator. quite the discovery, but no surprise to anyone around here. translation: atacama is nature's laboratory. i to understand the origins of the universe, and also how vertebrates have evolved, as well as the lineage of marine animals over the last 8 million years. after being neglected for decades, around 2,500 hectares of this land are now preserved as a protected site. a place for discovery, and the uncovering of secrets. tim allman, bbc news. and that's it from us for now. you can get much more on those stories on the bbc news website. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @richpreston. hello there. after what was, at times, quite a chilly week of weather the weekend is getting off to a relatively mild but relatively cloudy s

there's this lovely story the family tell that during the war he was working for a hollywood film producer who was in the us army, and because the us man came from the states, he preferred to stay in the hotel on the cold winter days and sent lewis out, and that really set him up. action. lewis gilbert directed three james bond films, and it is his archives from those that are attracting the most excitement. all this is just the spy who loved me. are these storyboards? storyboards — fascinating, just planning out the shots. and these are different drafts of the script. all with variants to the story — absolutely gripping. he knew everybody on the shoot and treated them all incredibly well, and knew what they were doing, and theirfamilies, and formed great relationships as well. what a talented man he was, and what he brought to all our screens. # nobody does it better ...# absolute classics. now it's time for a look at the weather with alina jenkins. showers breaking out across parts of east anglia and south—east england to end sunday and more persistent rain putting into north—wes

joined now by the actress sierra boggess — she played cinderella in sondheim's into the woods at the hollywood bowl. thank you so much for being with us on bbc news to give us your memories and appreciation of stephen stephen sondheim. let's start with the music, because it is the thing that will live on long after even his name is forgotten, the haunting tunes. how hard are they a performer?— tunes. how hard are they a erformer? , ., ., ., performer? first of all, thanks so much for having _ performer? first of all, thanks so much for having me. _ performer? first of all, thanks so much for having me. it's - performer? first of all, thanks so much for having me. it's a - performer? first of all, thanks so i much for having me. it's a cathartic experience for me right now because we all in this community and around the world just heard this news, so it's beyond. but that's one of my favourite things about a sondheim musical, the materially the democrat you learn to some of the most complex series of notes you can learn. so you feel such a sense of accomplishment when you finally get to that

what started as a photo in a theatre turned into unforgettable day trip with a hollywood megastar and is now a campaign to change hearts and minds. graham satchell, bbc news. now it�*s time for a look at the weather. lovely weather of the most part. given that we are in the first week of november. a wild and woolly day across the north—east and quarter of scotland. barry went together night and those winds taking the time down and those winds taking the time down and you�*ve got a battle of showers there but elsewhere the the north west and not an overly warm direction but you can still be looking at 11, 12, 13, 1a, not too bad the time of year but it is that sort of of year where as soon as the club breaks overnight and temperatures dip away and we could see a touch of frost. out towards the west increasing amounts of cloud will eventually bring rain to start your new week across the western side of scotland to northern ireland and then it spreads to northern ireland through the day, three scotland, down to watch the north west of england into the north wales south it is dry wi

until now, it's been the stuff of hollywood blockbusters like armageddon. an asteroid heading for earth and a mission to stop it. but science—fiction is becoming science fact. for the first time, nasa is sending up a spacecraft to knock an asteroid off course. this one is not a danger to the earth, but the dart mission as a trial of technology for the future. typically when we are talking about a mission to go to space, we are going to explore some new world, but in this case we are literally going to crash a spaceship into an asteroid and change the direction and speed at which it moves through space, and we are doing that to basically test the technique to save the planet if there was ever a killer asteroid coming towards earth. nasa is targeting a small asteroid called dimorphos, which is orbiting around a larger space rock. the spacecraft travelling at around 13,000 miles an hour will fly into the small asteroid leaving an impact crater up to 20 metres wide. but this should also give the rock a kick, which will speed up its orbit, and this can be moni

a new lawsuit has alleged the hollywood actor, alec baldwin, "chose to play russian roulette" with safety on a film set, where the cinematographer was shot dead. script supervisor, mamie mitchell claims there was no reason for the star to fire a gun on the set of rust.

it is famous because of the hollywood movie the meg and this is the place where the largest number of their teeth have been found. and this is what this wonderfully large fish might have looked like. it is believed the megalodon lived somewhere between 20 and 3 million years ago. they could grow up to 20m in length, a fierce and terrifying predator. quite the discovery, but no surprise to anyone around here. translation: atacama is nature's laboratory. i to understand the origins of the universe, and also how vertebrates have evolved, as well as the lineage of marine animals over the last 8 million years. after being neglected for decades, around 2,500 hectares of this land are now preserved as a protected site. a place for discovery, and the uncovering of secrets. tim allman, bbc news. a copy of leonardo da vinci's mona lisa from 400 years ago is to go under a hammer next week. the original can be found in the louvre museum and is not for sale by the copy is. it is said to be similar to the original, so similar it is thought the artist had close access to leonardo's version. is estim

what started as a photo in a theatre turned into unforgettable day trip with a hollywood megastar and is now a campaign to change hearts and minds. graham satchell, bbc news. see you soon. a pretty decent afternoon in prospect after a while start to the day especially across the north—east corner _ day especially across the north—east corner of _ day especially across the north—east corner of scotland. an day especially across the north-east corner of scotland.— corner of scotland. an area of low ressure corner of scotland. an area of low pressure brought _ corner of scotland. an area of low pressure brought gusts _ corner of scotland. an area of low pressure brought gusts of- corner of scotland. an area of low pressure brought gusts of wind i corner of scotland. an area of low pressure brought gusts of wind in | pressure brought gusts of wind in excess of 60 miles per raw but there will be a lot of dry weather around in the afternoon, enough cloud for one or two showers, the wind still a feature across the north—east of scotland and it will feel pretty cool but come further

hollywood stars might campaign but less developed countries may well complain. the united nations fears as there is not enough trust to bridge the gaps, but deals are being made. more than 100 leaders signed a promise to stop the destruction of forests in nine years�* time. the american president displayed a real sense of progress. we are preparing to wrap on another busy day in scotland. i think we got a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than impressed that not every country is willing to be part of the journey. the fact that china, trying to assert, understandably, a new role in the world as a world leader, not showing up? come on. the single most important thing that has the attention of the world is climate. away from the main stage, down a quiet corridor in a tiny office is big resistance. instead of president xi, one of the most powerful people you probably have never heard of in his place — china's climate negotiator, xie zhenhua. he criticised developed countries for not coming up with cash they'd promised to help the less wealthy go gre

it is famous because of the hollywood movie the meg and this is the place where the largest number of their teeth have been found. find largest number of their teeth have been found.— have been found. and this is what this — have been found. and this is what this wonderfully - have been found. and this is what this wonderfully large i what this wonderfully large fish might have looked like. it is believed the megalodon lived somewhere between 23 million years ago. they could grow up to 20 metres in length, a fierce and terrifying predator. quite the discovery, but no surprise to anyone around here. translation: atacama is nature's laboratory. to understand the origins of the universe, and also how vertebrates have evolved, as well as the lineage of marine animals over the last 8 million years. animals over the last 8 million ears. �* , animals over the last 8 million ears. ~ , . years. after being neglected for decades, _ years. after being neglected for decades, around - years. after being neglected for decades, around 2500 i years. after being neglected i for decades, around

it's famous because of the hollywood movie the meg and here is one of the places in the world where the largest number of their teeth have been found. and this is what that wonderfully large fish might have looked like. it's believed the megalodon lived somewhere between 23 million and 3.6 million years ago. they could grow up to around 20 metres in length. a fierce and terrifying predator. quite the discovery, but no surprise to anyone around here. after being neglected for decades, around 2,500 hectares of this land are now preserved as a protected site. a place for discovery, and the uncovering of secrets. tim allman, bbc news. after being neglected for decades, around 2,500 hectares of this land are now preserved as a protected site. a place for discovery, and the uncovering of secrets. tim allman, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. rememberjackie weaver and that infamous hanforth parish council meeting that shone a new light on local democracy? well it's happened again — this time though — as they can meet in person it really got heated. police officers had to be called into a

it's famous because of the hollywood movie the meg and here is one of the places in the world where the largest number of their teeth have been found. and this is what that wonderfully large fish might have looked like. it's believed the megalodon lived somewhere between 23 million and 3.6 million years ago. they could grow up to around 20 metres in length. a fierce and terrifying predator. quite the discovery, but no surprise to anyone around here. this is nature's laboratory for understanding the lineage of marine animals over the last 8 million years. after being neglected for decades, around 2,500 hectares of this land are now preserved as a protected site. a place for discovery, and the uncovering of secrets. tim allman, bbc news. archaeologists excavating the roman site of pompeii in italy have announced the discovery of a room used by slaves, which they say gives an extraordinary insight into their daily lives. the well— preserved room contains three beds, amphorae and a wooden chest. nina nanji reports. a window into how slaves lived in ancient pompeii. it is a cramped space w

it is a bit different _ not in the hollywood version? it is a bit different to _ not in the hollywood version? it 3 a bit different to the film, armageddon, and often in the movies they send nuclear bombs to explode and basically blow up the asteroid but the problem with that technique, if you have an asteroid heading for earth, if you blow it up, instead of one object coming to the earth, you have several objects coming towards the earth, but this technique is much less exciting in a sense because you don�*t have those explosions but it does potentially give the option to move the trajectory of an asteroid early enough so it won�*t actually hit the earth and we don�*t have to blow it up. we can give it a slight nudge and it will move off its trajectory and it will move off its trajectory and miss the planet. the and it will move off its tra'ectory and miss the planeth and it will move off its tra'ectory and miss the planet. the idea even sounds slightly _ and miss the planet. the idea even sounds slightly far-fetched - and miss th

what started as a photo in a theatre turned into an unforgettable day trip with a hollywood megastar and is now a campaign to change hearts and minds. graham satchell, bbc news. labour accuses the government of corrupt behaviour as the lobbying row goes on. borisjohnson had sought to change the rules governing mps' conduct — just as one of his own mps had been found to have breached them. the prime minister is trashing the reputation of our democracy and our country. for the government, one minister today dismissed the row as a storm in a teacup. also on the programme... the push on boosterjabs — people are being urged to take up the offer when it comes amid warnings of a difficult winter ahead. ijust i just was —— ijust was —— want i just was —— want to send ijust was —— want to send out players... travis scott's emotional appeal as us authorities investigate eight deaths at his astroworld music festival. and arsenal edge up in the premier league with a victory over watford. good afternoon. sir keir starmer has accused the prime minister of "corrupt and contempti

a new lawsuit against the hollywood actor, alec baldwin, has alleged the film script did not require him to fire a gun when he fatally shot the cinematographer, halyna hutchins last month. the script supervisor for the film rust is requesting damages for claims including assault and emotional distress. here's our north america correspondent david willis reports. barely a month on, and the lawsuits are growing. script supervisor mamie mitchell the latest to sue after a shot fired by alec baldwin killed a colleague just a few feet away from her. i heard someone moaning and i turned around and my director was falling backwards and holding his upper body. and i turned around toward alec and i saw halyna going down to the left of me. 42—year—old cinematographer halyna hutchins died after being shot in the stomach by a bullet which also injured the film's director. mamie mitchell was the first to call 9/11. ——mamie mitchell was the first to call 911. we have two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. her lawsuit claims alec baldwin should h

it's the stuff of hollywood blockbusters — a mission into space to try to stop an asteroid hitting the earth. but that's what nasa are actually testing this week, with the launch of their dart mission. they're firing a spacecraft at a huge lump of rock in space called dimorphos, to see if they can tip it in another direction. the aim is to develop technology that could stop any dangerous asteroid in the future smashing into earth. here's sean dilley. asteroids are just one of the long—term threats to the survival of our planet. millions of the rocky masses have been floating around space since the formation of our solar system more than 4.5 billion years ago. but now nasa is preparing to launch a spacecraft from california that will be guided remotely to crash into a pair of asteroids called didymos and dimorphous. neither present any risk to earth, but scientists want to test whether it is possible to change the course of the large asteroids, even by a tiny fraction. this is a big dealfor nasa, the first time the agency will intentionally crash a spacecraft into an asteroid for a pl

hollywood stars may campaign, but less developed countries may well complain. the united nations fears there's not enough trust to bridge the gaps, but deals are being made. 100 leaders signed a promise to stop the destruction of forests in nine years�* time. i'm confident that we can do this, all we need to do is to summon the will to do what we know is right and we know is necessary and is in our capacity. let's get to work, we can do this. even the leader of the free world can be hemmed in. president biden struggling to push through his green ambitions at home and borisjohnson�*s attention cast over offers many foreign leaders as possible. they will depart tonight leaving instructions with their negotiators. around 100 countries have already signed up to cut the potent greenhouse gas methane by nearly a third by the end of the decade. but away from the glitz of the main stage and down a quiet corridor in a tiny office — a sign ofjust how hard an overall agreement will be. chinese president xi isn't here, but one of the most powerful people you have nev

it is stuff almost of hollywood fiction but, unfortunately for america, it is real. , . , unfortunately for america, it is real. , ., , ,, ., real. yes, all these people know something- _ real. yes, all these people know something. the _ real. yes, all these people know something. the trouble - real. yes, all these people know something. the trouble is - real. yes, all these people know something. the trouble is the i real. yes, all these people know. something. the trouble is the other two have been subpoenaed, most of them have not testified, including steve bannon, and thejustice department is dithering on whether to prosecute him is the question must be, is it optional? to the have to abide by the subpoenas? this must be, is it optional? to the have to abide by the subpoenas?- must be, is it optional? to the have to abide by the subpoenas? this is a hue to abide by the subpoenas? this is a huge problem _ to abide by the subpoenas? this is a huge problem that _ to abide by the subpoenas? this is a huge problem that american - to abide by the subpoenas? this is a i huge problem that a

it could be the plot of a hollywood blockbuster — going into space to smash an asteroid off course with earth. but that's what nasa will be testing this week as it sends a machine into orbit that can redirect space rocks, which could protect the planet from any dangerous collisions in the future, as sean dilley reports. asteroids are just asteroids arejust one asteroids are just one of the long—term threats to the survival of our planet. millions of the rocky masses have been float and a.5 billion years ago. but now nasa is preparing to launch a spacecraft from california that will be guided remotely to crash into a pair rights. pack a tiny fraction. the impacts will not happen until september next year, but when it does, it will strike at 15,000 miles an hour. no known asteroid wider than 1a0 metres is expected to hit earth in the next 100 years, but if the experiment is successful, future generations could be protected. successful, future generations could be protected. rugby league star kevin sinfield has completed his epic challenge of running a staggering 101—miles in 2a—hour

in here and now, as well as working in partnership with the green party in the hollywood chamber, we are seeking to extend participation and democratic decision—making outside it as well. we are pioneering citizen assemblies and will soon establish one for those under 16 so that the generation who will live with the impact of decisions we take now are more in making them. this cooperative and inclusive approach to politics offers a more secure basis from which to move our country forward. just as our foundation must be democratic, so too must fairness permeate every stone. a fairer, more equal society is notjust morally right, although it is, evidence shows that the most successful independent countries of the size of scotland are also more equal. a sense of social cohesion and solidarity provide the basis for long—term prosperity. the tory government decision last month to cut universal credit by £20 a week could not be further removed from that ideal. that decision, especially at a time of price inflation and tax rises, was cruel and shocking. it was condemned by each of the u

it's the stuff of hollywood blockbusters — an asteroid hurtling towards earth, threatening devastation. so this morning, nasa began an attempt to ensure that risk doesn't become a reality. the agency is targeting a harmless space rock to see whether it can be nudged off course, testing technology that could divert an asteroid. our science correspondent, rebecca morelle, explains. three, two, one... and lift—off of the falcon 9... blasting off into space for a mission like no other. at the end of the first stage you could see those engines coming to life. this is the start of a 7 million mile journey for nasa's first ever test of technology to defend the planet. on board is the dart spacecraft, and it is heading for an asteroid, to crash into it and knock it off course. this rock doesn't pose any danger to our planet, but the mission could help with any future threats. the reason we are doing this is in case we ever discover an asteroid actually headed towards the earth. an asteroid actually headed towards earth. we want to know that we can use this technique to change its orbit so it

hollywood stars might campaign but less developed countries may complain. the united nations fee as there is not enough trust to bridge the gaps, but deals are being made. more than 100 leaders signed a promise to stop the destruction of forests in nine years�* time. the american president displayed a real sense of progress. we are preparing to wrap in another busy day in scotland. i think we got a lot done. but busy day in scotland. i think we got a lot done. �* . busy day in scotland. i think we got alotdone. �* ., , a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less — a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than _ a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than impressed - a lot done. but there are obstacles. he was less than impressed that. a lot done. but there are obstacles. | he was less than impressed that not every country is willing to be part of the journey. the every country is willing to be part of the journey-— every country is willing to be part of the journey. of the “ourney. the fact that china, t in: of the journey

hollywood stars may campaign but less developed countries may well complain. the united nations fears there's not enough trust to bridge there's not enough trust to bridge the gaps but deals are being made. 100 leaders signed a promise to stop the destruction of forests nine years. i the destruction of forests nine ears. . . ., ., the destruction of forests nine ears. . _, ., u, ., years. i am confident that we can do this, all we — years. i am confident that we can do this, all we need _ years. i am confident that we can do this, all we need to _ years. i am confident that we can do this, all we need to do _ years. i am confident that we can do this, all we need to do is _ years. i am confident that we can do this, all we need to do is to - years. i am confident that we can do| this, all we need to do is to summon the will to do what we know is right and we know it is necessary and is in our capacity. let's get to work, we can do this.— in our capacity. let's get to work, we can do this. even the leader of the free world _ we can do this. even the leader

it's the stuff of hollywood blockbusters — an asteroid hurtling towards earth, threatening devastation. so this morning, nasa began an attempt to ensure that risk doesn't become a reality. the agency is targeting a harmless space rock to see whether it can be nudged off course, testing technology that could divert an asteroid. our science correspondent rebecca morelle explains. three, two, one... and lift off of the falcon 9... blasting off into space for a mission like no other. at the end of the first stage you could see those engines coming to life. this is the start of a 7 million mile journey for nasa's first ever test of technology to defend the planet. on board is the dart spacecraft, and it is heading for an asteroid, to crash into it and knock it off course. this rock doesn't pose any danger to our planet, but the mission could help with any future threats. the reason we are doing this is in case we ever discover an asteroid actually headed towards the earth. we want to know that we can use this technique to change its orbit so it does not impact earth. nasa is targeting a sma

until now, it's been the stuff of hollywood blockbusters like armageddon. an asteroid heading for earth and a mission to stop it. but science fiction is becoming science fact. for the first time, nasa is sending up a spacecraft to knock an asteroid off course. this one is not a danger to the earth, but the dart mission as a trial of technology for the future. normally when we are talking about a mission to go to space, we are going to explore some new world, but in this case we are literally going to crash a spaceship into an asteroid and change the direction and speed at which it moves through space, and we are doing that to basically test the technique to save the planet if there was ever a killer asteroid coming towards earth. nasa is targeting a small asteroid called dimorphos, which is orbiting around a larger space rock. the spacecraft travelling at around 13,000 miles an hour will fly into into the small asteroid leaving an impact crater up to 20 metres wide. but this should also give the rock a kick, which will speed up its orbit, and this can be mo