and the cannes film festival building climax this weekend. our. olivia salazar joins us with the news of the movies being streamed behind the scene. thank you for joining us. we start with the cannes film festival, heading towards a thrilling denouement. in the meantime, hard work to be done, even more films to watch. olivia salazar wins. is there, joining us -- olivia salazar wins fear -- olivia salazar winspear is there, joining us. >> the red carpet behind me is primed for a filmmaker known for daring, sometimes provocative cinema. this time, he is focused on a group of young people in an underprivileged casablanca who are excited about hip-hop. it features many actors who come from that area. earlier on, we had a filmmaker known for an austere, intellectual cinema, which almost always focuses on his home country. he has won five rises here over the years, and in keeping with that tradition, his latest film focuses on an anchor at a television channel, a news channel in france, and it goes quite deep into the murky world of politics, power, the

tom brooke, bbc news, cannes. and as covid restrictions are lifted and eased, what will that mean for events and the hospitality industry? we will be discussing that next. hello there. monday was drierfor a while across england and wales, but we certainly saw the weather going down hill from the south. this rain here is marching its way northwards across the uk up into northern england and scotland, where already in the past few days in edinburgh, we have had a month's worth of rain. now that early rain is moving away, but this area of low pressure is taking a band of rain — heavy at times — northwards up towards scotland and northern england with blustery showers following to the south. for a while, we will have some unseasonably windy weather along the coast of england all the way from dorset across to suffolk, gusts of 50mph in the morning. it won't be as windy in the afternoon, but there will be some heavy showers around, and we have still got this more persistent rain, never really clearing away from nort

cannes is traditionally a place where big deals can be struck. far fewer people there this year, more meetings done virtually — does this make a difference? (n0 sound) screening giants like netflix. they have been very, very strong about keeping the french cinema alive, which is good, but it has made it very strange because i can't think of anyone that i know who would just continue their online streaming service like netflix, or whatever, and go to the cinema. it is an interesting dance that the cannes film festival is doing. i think the film industry in general has shrunk ten years down into literally one, because ten years from now... a lot of stuff will be online. what difference will this make? some are releasing films online, within a few days, and also releasing them in the cinema. do you think this will be short—term or long—term? be short—term or long—term ? the be short—term or long—term? the thing that will dictate that it will be money, of course. it looks like that is the way it is going. hollywood would spend all this

the cannes film festival has an animated movie by a top israeli director. it has been getting strong reviews and generating controversy as tom bruck reports from cannes. >> this secret apartment will be our hiding place. reporter: much of the new animation set while anne frank was hiding in amsterdam, but moves between the past and future, with a focus on kitty, anne's imaginary friend from her diary. it is being hailed as the first international holocaust film for children. the israeli director has emphasized frank's humanity to make her engaging with a new audience. >> she is a teenager with all the cliched problems of a teenaged girl. she has endless issues with her mother, coming-of-age issues about boys. >> come down, i am waiting for you. >> she was sometimes funny, sometimes mean. reporter: his film has won praise, but at a reception for israeli cinema, it was controversial because the narrative suggested the plight of refugees in contemporary europe has characteristics in common with the persecution of jews during the holocaust. >> it took the memor

tom brook, bbc news, cannes. the president of south africa says the violence of the past week in the country was a deliberate and well—planned attack on democracy. cyril ramaphosa also acknowledged that the authorities had been unprepared and slow to deal with the crisis. gail maclellan reports. under heavy guard, the president visited a shopping centre, a clean—up operation is ongoing. cyril ramaphosa has ruled out declaring a state of emergency, he says calm has returned or is returning to most of the affected areas. the events of the past week, he says, a deliberate attack on the country's democracy. these actions are intended to cripple the economy of our country, to cause social instability, and severely weaken or even dislodge the democratic state. the violence sparked by the incarceration of former president zuma spread across kwazulu—natal and the country, killing 212 people and causing millions of dollars in damage. the president says the instigators had been identified and are under surveillance b

and nervous laughter in cannes, as the director spike lee accidentally lets slip the name of the winner of the palme d'or. hello and welcome to bbc news. rescue crews have been racing to find survivors of floods that have wreaked havoc across western europe, killing at least 170 people. hundreds are feared missing after record rainfall triggered severe floods in germany and belgium. european leaders have blamed the extreme weather on climate change. chancellor angela merkel is due to visit affected areas on sunday. with more, here's our berlin correspondentjenny hill. in ahrweiler, everything, everyone, is covered in a thick, sticky mud. there is no power, nowhere to buy food, not much mobile reception. but they're doing what they can. willie told us they've never seen anything like it here, not even in his parents', grandparents�*, time. "the water rose two metres in 15 or 20 minutes," he told us. "people tried to save their things, went on to their basements, and unfortunately got trapped. i was lucky," he said, "i could get out the back of my basement." around 100 people have died

tom brook, bbc news, cannes. a reminder of our top story, more than 120 people have died in flooding in western europe, these pictures from a town in germany show this year scale of the destruction caused by flooding and mudslides. goodbye. hello, if you place has got close to 29 degrees on friday, slightly over the weekend we will get above 30 for the first time this summer. mostly with hot sunshine and it is all because of high pressure which is taking up residence right on top of the uk. but notice there is a frontal system to the north, that will provide more cloud, especially across the north—west of scotland. some cloud to start the day across the irish sea coast, england, north wales, quite a lot of cloud for northern ireland and a little bit across the south of england. that will clear quite quickly but some of the scout for northern ireland and a little bit across the south of england. that will clear quite quickly but some of the scalp further for north—west scotland, 17 degrees burst in aberdeen, h

tom brook, bbc news, cannes. tributes have been paid to the award winning reutersjournalist — daneesh siddiqui — who was killed reporting on the conflict in southern afghanistan. he'd been embedded with special forces in kandahar. reuters said he was an outstanding journalist and will be remembered as a much loved colleague. the bbc�*s tim allman has more. in southern afghanistan, special forces come under attack. you can hear the gunfire and see damage to their vehicle. they are trying to rescue a police officer trapped at a border post. travelling with them, and taking this footage, a photojournalist and only with his camera. daneesh siddiqui was chief photographer for the reuters news agency in india. he was on assignment, embedded with afghan troops when he was killed in an ambush. earlierthis when he was killed in an ambush. earlier this year, when he was killed in an ambush. earlierthis year, he could be found in the hospitals of delhi, chronicling the covid pandemic in his own country. these images o

film festival right after the pandemic. figs cannes film festival right after the pandemic. as you say, some barriers _ after the pandemic. as you say, some barriers being _ after the pandemic. as you say, some barriers being broken. - some barriers being broken. tell us more aboutjulia tell us more about julia ducournau tell us more aboutjulia ducournau and her when and how significant it is. it is ducournau and her when and how significant it is.— significant it is. it is very significant. _ significant it is. it is very significant. julia - significant it is. it is very i significant. julia ducournau significant it is. it is very - significant. julia ducournau is only in her 30s, so she is not a director who has been around for a long time and a long time outside of —— and a lot of people outside of france might not really know her. she had some type of frame or fame in 2016, even with this film, titane, people were saying that the film was so graphic that some people lately walked out stopping at attorneys, that is what she doesn't she is really breaking out and ma

the cannes film festival opens. we'll bring you a run through of the films and analysis of this year's jury headed by spike lee. the most, how can i put it, female friendly jury ever. in the news, a political rival of alexander lukashenko jailed for fraud, a verdict desib

for others, the crisis is from the 1st were off to the south of france to the cannes film festival, where a week and a half of glitz and glamour. and movie premieres are wrapping up this saturday. and the film world has its eyes on the prize. i'm talking about the coveted time ducks, so which movies are in the running and which are making a big splash. here are some of our top picks with such an eclectic group of films in competition. spike lee and his jury have their work cut out for them when deciding who will win this. he is palm door to some of the front brothers provocative film director. you need to call me back at conn. and getting plenty of attention to, to tom about his killer, who had fixed with a car to tom takes view is on a controversial rise exploring sexuality, gender roles, and the need to be loved. my intention in the film is really to make the audience except that's the question of gender is absolutely relevant. when it's, when we're talking about identity, one's identity, one's journey in life, once choices and all this. i mean, it's really about, it's being free from e

tom brook, bbc news, cannes. allow me to remind you that we will be live in the house of commons very shortly for a statement from the health secretary, sajid javid, where he is expected to announce changes to rules and regulations for people who are double vaccinated. before that, a look at the weather. hi, there. the weather is pretty unsettled at the moment. we've had an unusually deep area of low pressure for the time of year sweep up from the south—west during the night and today is going to leave a legacy of cloud, some rain in places, but also sunshine and showers. a mixture of everything. here it is, this deep low, affecting mostly england and wales, pushing across into the north sea as we head through the course of the day, but there will be a hang—back of the rain which has spread northwards across england and wales — it will be affecting eastern scotland, north—east england. elsewhere, western scotland, northern ireland, the rest of england and wales, sunshine, some showers, some of which could

we can cross live to cannes and bbc talking movies reporter emma jones. hi there, mi. playing very close attention to that. what a moment. to be there, he was asked what the winning movie was, wasn't he? weill. winning movie was, wasn't he? well, he kind of wise. _ winning movie was, wasn't he? well, he kind of wise. he _ winning movie was, wasn't he? well, he kind of wise. he is _ winning movie was, wasn't he? well, he kind of wise. he is sort _ winning movie was, wasn't he? well, he kind of wise. he is sort of- winning movie was, wasn't he? well, he kind of wise. he is sort of see - he kind of wise. he is sort of see what happens, and there was a lot of confusion amongst the press going what on earth has spike lee just announced, but it is very clear that they did ask him what the first movie was, so you can, either he was handed the wrong envelope, or he did later they take what the winning movie was, and it went that way. i suppose it's made for a wonderful viral clip which is currently going around the world publicising the film festival and the movie and spike le

also coming up, jumping the gun at the cannes film festival committee. hearing president's spike lee get ahead of himself announcing the winner of the festivals top on the palm door. ah and a warm welcome to our viewers around the world. i'm michael. ok, chancellor angler medical has been visiting parts of western germany hit by the flooding which has killed at least 156 people. the chancellor described the damage is real and terrifying. she pledged rapid help from the government and said germany must do more to tackle climate change. the disaster area spans more than a 100 kilometers near the border with the netherlands in belgium, where the district of our violet was the worst hit. medical inspected the damage in the small town of shore. the swollen river swept away houses and left debris piled high in the streets. the chancellor also met with survivors and emergency workers. she praised the resilience shown by residence as this effect. it's shocking. the german language hardly has words to describe the devastation that has been wrought, but it's incredibly reassuring to see how pe

also going up, jumping the gun at the cannes film festival. please wait, please. jury president spike lee gets ahead of themselves announcing the winner of the festivals, top honor the palm dog.

but 1st, we're off to the south of france to the cannes film festival, where a week and a half of glitz and glamour. and movie premieres are wrapping up this saturday. and the film world has its eyes on the prize. i'm talking about the coveted pine ducks, so which movies are in the running and which are making a big splash. here are some of our top picks with such an eclectic group of films in competition. spike lee and his jury have their work cut out for them when deciding who, when the sea is palm door. some of the front brothers provocative film director. you need to call me back conn. and getting plenty of attention to, to tom about his killer, who had fixed the car to tom takes the view, is on a controversial ride, exploring sexuality, gender roles, and the need to be loved. my intention in the film is really to make the audience except that's the question of gender is absolutely relevant. when it's, when we're talking about identity, one's identity, one's journey in life, once choices and all this. i mean, it's really about, it's being free from every every. let's say, 1st comes

i'm looking forward to the films that were supposed to be here last year at the cannes film festival that we're ready for last year. but because the 1st slide to be cancelled because of a coven, they've held back until now, so nobody's seen them. there's the new wes anderson film, the french dispatch, which like every wes anderson tells, just packed with stars. timothy charlemagne told us with bill murray all who are expect to be here on the right carpet behind me for that for the premier. so really looking forward to that movie and then cancel was great for having a scandal film, and i'm hoping this year that's going to be been detail, which is the new film from basic instinct director, paul, for whom. and it's a true life, lesbian. nun thriller from the middle ages based in the middle ages. so obviously lots pull up there will see if it's as scandalous as everyone thinks it might be. or as i hope it will be. but those at least are 2 of the films that i've been waiting for now for almost over a year. now. a true life, lesbian, none thriller, there's a sentence that ever. so i'd say

to the cannes film festival, now it's glitz. the closing ceremony is often filled with suspense with attendees waiting until the end to find out who has won the top award. but this year, jury president spike lee jumped the gun and the night started with this miscommunication. it began with a slip up jury president spike li nearly announced the winner early, but was stopped in the nick of time. he's done, he's, he's tom, went to the room to tom. but julia decoding. it's only the 2nd time in the history of the festival that a woman receives the award i provoke, it is radical, and shocking to me. the main character, alexia has a titanium plate implanted in her head after a serious car accident. as a child, in spite of this she loves cause quite literally and brutally kills anyone who gets too close to her. she meets a fireman who loves her like a father. at the same time, her body goes through a drastic change film. critics a hailing it as a film that breaks boundaries. but the shocks a more than just cheap through the monsieur. i'

and nervous laughter in cannes, as the director spike lee accidentally lets slip the name of the winner of the festival's best picture award ahead of time. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. rescue crews have been racing to find survivors after the floods that wreaked havoc in germany and its western neighbours switzerland, luxembourg and the netherlands. at least 160 people are so far known to have died across europe, some 140 of them in germany alone. hundreds remain unaccounted for, and thousands are now homeless. thousands of residents of wassenberg, an area west of the german city of cologne, have left their homes after a dam was breached by floodwater overnight. german officials say the country's flood warning system functioned as it was supposed to — but the amount of rain — and how rapidly it fell — was unforeseen. from the village of erfstadt, near cologne, my colleague, kasia madera, reports on the rescue effort. there is a lot of solidarity, a lot of volunteers have been coming together, have been offering supplies. care centres setting

me the horror film he kind of has one of the top cries at the cannes film festival. director julie at the corner, collected the palm to offer her film about a young serial killer. she is only the 2nd female director, he went award. the 1st time the kind of film festival has been housed in the virus . and again, this is d w. news from berlin. there is more on our website. that's d, w dot com, the o. precision scuffles. precision surgery, robots, scanners. modern medicine now makes possible. what was once i'm imaginable, but does this mean the ancient healing methods using plans and eagles and manual procedures have fallen by the wayside know, traditional options are still needed and sometimes even more effective than high tech medicine. hard to believe in good shape shows how no, and the when great age gets sick, they tend to medicinal plants for cancelling stomach eggs or parasites, or even to treat malaria and recesses one to get to the bottom of these medical mysteries before it's too late. the pharmaceutical industry has always relied on nature's medicine cabinets more than a 3rd o

arrange film director julia duco. nose horror at the time has won the procedures from the door at the cannes film festival. the film, the one, the palm doors to time raise weight by the wind didn't go off without a hitch. jury president mike lee announced was meant to be the final price at the beginning of the festival, closing ceremony by mistake, to accept the award after a formal announcement at the end of the show. she is the 2nd film filmmaker to win the festival, to top female feel maker to win the festival. stop honor it is 74. he a strict. ah! now again, i'm fully back with the headlines on jazeera emergency workers in western germany and belgium are searching for hundreds of people believe to be missing after devastating floods. $160.00 i confirm dead with that figure expected to increase.

the cannes film festival glitzy closing ceremony is normally full of excitement and nerves as the world waits to find out which movie has won the top award. but this year, jury president spitefully jumped the gun and started the night. at with this miscommunication, it began with a slip up. the jury president spike lea nearly announce the winner early, but was stopped in the nick of time. tell me i went to the room to julia to co new. it's only the 2nd time in the history of the festival that a woman receives the award provoke it is radical, and shocking to me. the main character, alexia has a titanium plate implanted in her head after a serious car accident. as a child, in spite of this she loves cause quite literally and brutally kills anyone who gets too close to her. she meets a fireman. he loves her like a father. at the same time, her body gets through a drastic change film critics or hailing it as a film that breaks boundaries. but the shocks a more than just cheap through the monsieur. i'd like to think the jury for acknowledging with this prize that the world needs more diversi

and to the cannes film festival, now its a glitzy closing ceremony, is often filled with suspense, with attendees waiting until the end to find out who has won the top award. but this year, a jury president spike. we jumped the gun you might say, and the night started with this miscommunication. it began with a slip up. jury president spike li nearly announced the win early, but was stopped in the nick of time. tom went to the room to tom, but julia decor new. it's only the 2nd time in the history of the festival that a woman receives the award. look, it is radical, and shocking to me. the main character, alexia has a titanium plate implanted in her head after a serious car accident as a child. in spite of this, she loves cause quite literally and brutally kills anyone who gets too close to her . she meets a fireman who loves her like a father. at the same time, her body gets through a drastic change film critics, a hailing it as a film that breaks boundaries, but the shocks a more than just cheap through the mas. i'd like to think the jury for acknowledging with this prize that the wor

in particular, all the return of the cannes film festival after a 2 year high aces has been a welcome bruce to many filmmakers. lebanese born directly daniel or b. it has been a long time regular with films that often reflect own conflicted relationship with a country of beth. she spoke with natasha butler about her latest project going good and johnson counties leads to a love affair in the field. a simple passion, a story based on the french and the movie is by french, lebanese director daniel outbid. we've been coming to can since the start of her career 20 years ago. this is a magical place. you feel that in every street of this city, the history of cinema, the paris again, is one of our bits, most successful films, the 2015 portrayal of a young lebanese go who move to france. the study was inspired by its own journey from bay route to paris as a teenager, all my films graphic. and in a way, i think this is what is, is what cinema you go from yourself and to, to touch the life of the other. people will go up, it lives in france, she often works in lebanon. i have a fashion, it's r

but not everyone has accepted that the cannes film festival is preparing to reopen. now that restrictions are being east social distance thing will some do the normal glamour of the festival at which $24.00 films will compete for the top prize, the palm door american director. it's likely has the jury, the 1st black leader of the judges. and the 1st film on the program will be a net musical 5 french director, neos correct. and dw phone correspondence. scott roxborough is in can for tonight's grand opening. scott, how does it feel to be back at the coach? is there? yeah, it's a basic i be i didn't realize how much i missed coming to con i usually i'm here every year. last year course. the festal was cancelled because of, of cove it and i think this year is particularly special because all of us film lovers of we spent so many, much time indoors in lockdown with cinemas, close, unable to actually view movies the way they're supposed to be viewed on the big screen and there's no bigger screen than the one here actually right behind me on the red carpet in can something

well french film director julia duka, now's horror to son, has won the prestigious pound or had the cannes film festival. but the thir, the need didn't quite go off without a hitch. the film, the one, the palm doors to turn raise rates. as you can see, that she re, president me, announced was meant to be the final prize at the beginning. and the festivals closing ceremony by mr. day from one to her now accepted the award off. it's formal announcement there at the end of the show. she's the 2nd female to make it to win the festival, top on a, and it's 74 year history. ah, hello that this is algebra. these are the headlines. western europe's flooding crisis is escalating and spreading further with heavy rain and parts of eastern germany and austria, at least $183.00 people all confirmed and that that was expected to increase as water levels drop.

french film director julia decker, now it's hard to tain, has won the prestigious palm door at the cannes film festival. the film, the one the palm doors to turn, rapes bought the wind didn't go off without a hitch. jerry president, spike li, announce, was meant to be the final prize at the beginning of the festival closing ceremony by mistake. that go now took to a stage to accept the award after a formal announcement at the end of the show. the 2nd female filmmaking, when the festival top on a and it's 70 for the history to do over a quick recap of the headlines now and emergency workers in western germany and belgium, a searching for hundreds of people believe to be missing off the devastating floods . more than a 160 people are confined to have died, but the figure is likely to rise. germany's chance langler mark, let's call the floods a catastrophe, shall visit the region on sunday.

now, the cannes film festival is featuring a new interpretation of anne frank's story, an animated movie by the top israeli director ari folman — its been getting strong reviews, and generating controversy, as tom brook reports from cannes. this secret apartment is going to be a hiding place.— to be a hiding place. much of the new animation _ to be a hiding place. much of the new animation is - to be a hiding place. much of the new animation is set - to be a hiding place. much of the new animation is set for| the new animation is set for anne frank and hiding in amsterdam but also moves between pass in the near future with a focus on kitty. and did anne's imaginary friend from her diary. the new film is being hailed as an international holocaust movie for children. israeli director has emphasised frames humanity to make her engaging to a young audience. ,, �* , to make her engaging to a young audience. . �* , ., to make her engaging to a young audience. ,, �* , ., ., audience. she's a teenager with all the cliche _ audience. she's a teenager with all the cliche of— audience.

and, nervous laughter in cannes as director spike lee accidentally let slip

the horror film p tunnel has one of the top prize at the cannes film festival director julie at the corner, collected the palm to offer her phone about a young serial killer. she is only the 2nd female director who, when he was the 1st time become film festival husband held to the virus endemic. again this is d. w. news from berlin. there is more on our website. that's d w dot com the oh, i use this week on well, stories. korina virus is putting tourist of travelling to portugal. see you guys taking over south africa. but we begin in india. children in foreign countries are the worst effected by the pan demik. also having to work instead of going to school, though they may not have fallen ill themselves, many have lost her parents and are in need of health for 9 years now, the people that had worked with children from under previous communities on a daily basis, she deals with children who have experienced creek laws and forced to grow up before they're ready. but since the outbreak of who with 19 their numbers are growing, children are being made to quit education and take up household re

and the cannes film festival building climax this weekend. our. olivia salazar joins us

. >>> movie maker spike lee delivers a shocking scene to the canne cannes film festivity without the script. announced the winner of the palme d'or top prize by mistake. >> can you tell me which prize is the first prize? >> yes, i can. >> cool. >> the film that won the palme d'or is da tang -- [ speaking in french ] >> wait. >> clearly the audience gasped as the winner was revealed, clearly mortified spike lee stood dazed by the confusion and delivered a heartfelt apology later. here he is. >> messed up. simple as that, and i was very specific to speak to the people of "da tang" and tell them that i apologize. they said forget about it, spike. so that means a lot to me. thank you. >> as you heard no, complaints from the winner. the film is the second woman to win the highly coveted award since its inception in 1939. i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back in a moment with more "cnn newsroom." please do stay with us. every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the fa

and rolling out the red carpet, once again, the cannes film festival is back, 24 new movies compete for the top price as director spike li heads up this year's journey ah, on the call fairly welcome to the program. police in south africa are waiting for a high court ruling to tell them whether or not to rest former president jacobs luma. mister zoom is currently appealing a 15 month prison sentence for contempt and refusing to hand himself in and says, there is no need for him to go to jail and claims. he's innocent. he's asked hundreds of his supporters. we've been surrounding his home to protest peacefully in order to avoid a violent confrontation with police. 79 year old was sentenced to jail for disobeying a court order to appear before a commission investigating state corruption. during his 9 year tenure and dw correspondent christine moonlight joined us. now from outside peter mars burke high court in conseula. natasha where this hearing is underway. christine, how is the hearing going so far? nicole when the hearing started a few hours ago as soon as lawyers were basically tasked

the tale bond or meeting for talks me or the horror film to ton, i had one of the top prize at the cannes film festival director for know the collective, the palm to offer her film about a young serial killer, she is only the 2nd female director to win the award. this is the 1st time the can film festival has been health virus endemic. again, this is g w news from berlin. more on our website at the d. w dot com the precision scuffles. precision surgery, robots scanners, more inmates and now makes possible what was once i'm imaginable. but does this mean the ancient healing methods using plants, needles, and manual procedures have formed by the wayside? know traditional options are still needed and sometimes even more effective than high text medicine. hard to believe in good shape shows how now the when great apes get sick, they tend to medicinal plots for cancelling stomach eggs or parasites, or even to treat malaria and recess is one to get to the bus some of these medical mysteries before it's too late. the pharmaceutical industry has always relied on nature's medicine cabinet. more th

it is day four of the cannes film festival.

in 2018 at one the jury prize at the cannes film festival and in 2019 it was nominated for an oscar. it's easy to blame people, but it's much harder to understand why they act the way that they act. what is wrong with the system that makes them act this way? how were they brought up? ah, we caught up with him again this year, but not together. kevin now may not have one the best foreign film oscar 2 years ago, but the nomination propelled their careers forward and christ of our own one the germans send them a telegraphy a warning. konstantin bark is currently in bay route, conducting research. while christopher is on a flight of tura, they were both invited to join the academy of motion, picture, arts, and sciences after the oscar nomination. the whole experience in l. a. for us, with a door open or even beyond the academy, what it meant. first and foremost, and this is very important to us, they are to get to put in the doors that we signed with an amazing agency there. and they set up a lot of meetings and they really encouraged us to, to take that step. and especially for you, chr

as the cannes film festival reopens keeping in line with social distances rules that are currently in place and france, of course, $24.00 films will compete for the top price, the palm door american directors likely hence the jury. he will be the 1st last person to preside over the panel, and the 1st film on the program will be a net musical by french director leo's correct. you're watching the w news coming up next. rob. once with a business news, i will have more global headlines for you at the top of the hour. in the meantime, remember, you can find all the latest news on our website, w, w dot com. make sure to also follow us on twitter and instagram. you'll find us on a call further from me in the entire team. thank you so much for tuning into with the secret lie behind the discover new adventures in 360 degrees. the explore fascinating world heritage site. the d w. a world heritage 360, get the app now. the front against the curve. no virus pandemic, you know, has the rate of infection in developing what measures are being taken. what does the latest research say? information and

the sun is shining and the future looks bright with loads of great films in the offing at the cannes film festival. 24 films this time in competition. and let's get a glimpse of the competition film. everything went fine by acclaimed french director full twitter. as i've mentioned, it's a very down to earth drama, about assisted suicide. that definitely gives the few pull on the heart of the and joining me once again from cannon is my colleague, scott rock, bro. scott's good to see you in the sun is still shining. a new film by full circle is always always an event, of course, because he's so unpredictable. so what's your take on this one? yeah, i cared. yeah. it's you definitely right. i mean those on does everything he does melodramas. he does. he has crime stories. he's mr. easy to thrillers. in this case though, it's a drama, it's a very, it's always very simple drama. about assisted suicide. sophie muscle plays the grown up daughter who has to help her father in his life. and the interesting thing about this film though, i mean, we've seen this subject of movies before michelle,

ok, thank you very much- _ the french director — julia ducourneau — has won the palme d'0r at the cannes film festival for her movie about a serial killer. she's only the second female director to win one of the film world's most prestigious awards. but the announcement didn't quite go according to plan — as tim allman explains. can you tell me which prize is the first prize? yes, ican. a big night and a big moment, that came just a bit earlier than intended. the film that won the palme d'0r is titane. wait, wait, no! spike lee, chairman of this year's jury, announcing the winner of the palme d'0r a little ahead of schedule... cue a fair dose of confusion and a few red faces. fast forward a couple of hours, throw in a hollywood sex symbol, and try again. you're ready? i am ready. it's now? yes. 0k. the palme d'0r — titane. directorjulia ducourneau still looked a little overwhelmed, even if she knew she was going to win ahead of time. and why not? she's only the second woman to ever be awarded the palme d'0r. titane has been described as outlandish, grizzly, yet comic. it is the story

. >>> spike lee with a major spoiler alert at the cannes film festival. he's the president of the jury, but he accidentally let slip who took home the top prize. watch. [ speaking foreign language ] >> can you tell me which prize is the first surprise? >> yes, i can. [ speaking foreign language ] >> cool. [ applause ] >> the film that won was -- >> wait a minute. >> but not right now. obviously, that was not what was intended. lee was visibly mortified, and issued a heartfelt apology later. >> i messed up, simple as that. i was very specific, to speak to the people and tell them that i apologized. they said, forget about it, spike. so that means a lot to me. thank you. >> oh, the winning film was directed by the second female director to take home the award in its 80-year history. >>> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me. i'm fredricka whitfield. beefed up patrols outside of the nationals stadium, after a shooting during the sixth inning yesterday, when gunfire sent fans and players scrambling for the exits. some rushing into the team d

last time you were here you had just finished shooting the wes henderson film that just premiered at cannes, "the french dispatch." i'm so excited to see it i always look forward to his films. it must have been thrilling to do >> you learn the language of wes, you really do he is very specific. bob balaband was my brother in it we're brothers together. i can't even show you a picture yet. but i whispered to bob, i said, "i have an idea. should i ask wes?" and he said out of the side of his mouth, "no," and so i didn't [ laughter ] and benicio del toro was in our set, and we went to dinner together they are just lovely human beings and tilda swinton, who is like this icon of independence in the world. just wonderful >> seth: oh, that is so lovely to hear. now, i want to finish tonight -- we used to have a tradition back in the days when we were all here, it is called "$5 friday. you remember i don't need to tell you >> i do. i do >> seth: and you were here on a day we did it, and you put your $5 in and we still have it right here i'd like to show you this is the henry winkler $5 what happens

he had a kerrflufle at the cannes film festival. here we go -- [ speaking foreign language ] manufacture. >> can you tell me which prize is the first prize? >> yes, i can. [ speaking foreign language ] >> cool. >> the film is -- >> wait. wait. wait. no! >> what was happening is was spike was head of the injury and is apologizing after accidentally announcing the festival's top prize at the beginning in saturday's ceremony instead of the end. it would be like announcing best picture first at the oscars. okay, he was a little thrown. the director "tatin," you heards thrilled. she's the second woman to win the >> no. >> when you hear what she said, could you say the first so and so -- >> that's what it sounded like. >> he's got the card there. >> right. >> i would be thinking that, too. he apologized and said, i screwed up, i messed up. like i'm a big sports fan, the guy at the foul line and misses the throw. everyboy got a kick out of it at the end. they said, no big deal. maggie gyllenhaal said it's like an injection of humanity in t