i like to call it, holly wouldn t. i say it with love, yeah, because for all the times i ve been told, no, as a latin actor. now, los angeles, surrounded by beautiful mountains, palm tree, s magnificent sunsets, and without a doubt, the best mexican food in the country. this is a melting pot with a little bit of all of us latinos. even its name is latino, the name los angeles, no, it s lost angeles. now hollywood has become a global metaphor film in a place that many of us want to reach, but what if i told you that a latino was behind one of the most incredible tv empires in the world, it s a fact. 1950s actor desi arnaz and his wife, lucille ball, were not only stars of i love lucy, but they also produced, along with many other shows, they even helped create the multi cab sitcom genre. so even though there is still the struggle, hollywood is not a new territory for us latinos, no, because we have been here. do you hear me? so today, an ally icon is taking us to its old stom
people aren t allowed to camp there without the permission of landowners. now on bbc news, political thinking with nick robinson. hello and welcome to a new series, conversation with rather than an interrogation of someone who shapes our political thinking about what has shaped theirs. my guest this week is the leader of britain s second largest trade union, sharon graham who replaced the rather better known len mccluskey. we are at a time with strikes on the health service, strikes on the railway, strengths and schools, strikes in the civil service. for years, there s been talks of a new winter of discontent must be honest, it has been largely that. talk. now, trade unions to have a mandate from members and have the backing of large sections of the public to have a fight over the standard of their members living. sharon graham, welcome to political thinking. because you ve been around a long time, your perspective of this, does it feel like the beginning of a new balance of
his dad, who wasn t therapy, was in game problems, kind of like my life. and i did the scene, and i killed it. and i felt like, this was a colic, this was what i was meant to do. almost something turns on. it turns on. george kept grinding in local clubs, eventually becoming one of the biggest names in comedy. but after years of traveling and performing out the country, the road took its toll. around 95 to 99, i drink a lot, i toured a lot, just hammered all the time. turn is, rough people to understand how rough touring isn t being alone and hotels almost every night. i wasn t austin, i got a call from a club, and i heard, and i heard, hey sandra bullock s committee the second show. and i got on my knees, and i said, please, don t let her show up, please. i was in bad shape, man. and then he opens the door, one of the guys onstage, they say, she s not coming. and then, oh my god, cuts two years later, she comes and sees me. we go to the green room, and