this has been going on for 20 minutes now. what is he looking for? says he has to find the perfect dozen. perfect dozen? yeah, each egg has to be perfect. there started to become a genuine independent film movement. and sun dance institute had everything to do with it. the idea of starting sun dance was that i felt i d grown up being a part of the major film industry because that s all there was and i was very fortunate to be part of that, but as time went on i became more aware of other stories that could be told. they could be told by people less inclined to be commercially attractive. they were different. they were off beat, but they were stories that i felt should be told. women are lonely in the 90s. it s our new phase. we ll live. there was a sudden recognition because of the success of films that came out of that festival. and it drove such a profound change into main line hollywood. say, man, you got a joint? no, not on me, man. it d be a lot co
. outside? look at this. are you serious. baby. babe. - dinner. tonight. like 20 something people are coming. we agreed, no more big holes in the yard. dinner tonight, 20 something people are coming. we agreed no more big holes in the yard. it s not that big of a hole. you have to clean all of this up. okay. all of it up. hunting somethi. - she didn t even. i mean, this is, what do you think this is? what do you think this is? - [uncle si] all right, guys and gals. welcome to today s podcast. i am so excited. we re fixing to start a new project. i am on fire about this new project. the podcast, i didn t even know what that was to begin with. look, for some reason, people like to hear me talk. okay? which is weird to me, but hey, guess what? uncle si s got a podcast. i ve got three special guests today. that s going to be here. i can t wait. okay. - do y all even know where we going? - we go down here and take a left. - [jase] the last couple of years everyth
- look at this. (metal detector beep tone) i knew there something in here. - [missy] what? are you serious right now? hey! hey! - dinner. tonight. like 20 something people are coming. we agreed, no more big holes in the yard. - it s not that big of a hole. - you re going to have to clean all this up. all of it up. - you look like a supermodel, babe! i like your dress. - [missy] he s always hunting something. - she didn t even. i mean, this is, what do you think this is? (country rock music) (country rock music) - [uncle si] all right, guys and gals. welcome to today s podcast. i am so excited. we re fixing to start a new project. i am on fire about this new project. the podcast, i didn t even know what that was to begin with. look, for some reason, people like to hear me talk. okay? which is weird to me, but hey, guess what? uncle si s got a podcast. i ve got three special guests today. that s going to be here. i can t wait. okay. - do y all even know where we going? - we go
uk, but rather a lot of cloud in that high pressure, so, the weather is going to be settling down to the end of the week, and into the weekend, not necessarily clear blue skies and far from it in the very far north west of the uk, we could have some rain, sophie, back sophie, back to you. thanks tomasz. and that s bbc news at six. now it s time to join our colleagues for the news where you are, goodbye. thanks, sophie. coming up on bbc london tonight. hello, you re watching bbc news. thanks forjoining us on sportsday, i m ben croucher. coming up. england name their men s test squad to tour india four spinners, three uncapped players. we ll tell you who s in and who s out. derbyshire s anuj dal tells us about the power of restorative justice after he was racially abused on social media. and ahead of a huge week for manchester united are the players behind their under pressure manager? it s their under pressure manager? notjust a case of v managers, it s notjust a case of w
defending his role at the inquiry which is looking at how political decisions were made. mr sunak has been accused by some of putting the economy before lives. the main criticism centres around his month long eat out to help 0ut scheme in august 2020. diners received 50% off meals out on mondays, tuesdays and wednesdays, paid for by the government. it cost the treasury £840 million. at the time, rishi sunak said it would protectjobs in the hospitality industry and boost the economy. but one analysis suggests the benefit to the industry was comparatively small compared to other measures. the scheme started in august. you can see covid was on the rise from september but we don t know for certain why. people were mixing more, with schools and workplaces reopening too. here s our health reporter, jim reed. mine too. that and the yakisoba, depends on the mood i m in. back in the summer of 2020, the then chancellor brought his flagship policy to the table. eat out to help 0ut subs