morning, including the lest on the temporary truce in gaza. israel and hamas agreed to extend it one more day, but there are signs those talks are becoming more contentious. we ll get a live report from jerusalem in just a moment. also ahead, president joe biden was on the road yesterday pushing his message on the economy, jobs, and the contrast between his administration and former president trump. but he s dropped a key phrase from his speeches. we ll tell you what it is and why he may not be using it anymore. it comes as donald trump continues to rail against a policy that is popular with many americans. plus, we ll take a look at the life and legacy of former secretary of state henry kissinger, who passed away yesterday at the age of 100. along with joe, willie, and me, we have columnist and associate editor for the washington post, david ignatius. white house editor for politico, sam stein. and nbc news chief foreign affairs correspondent and host of andrea mi
Dual-based troops of the 24th Inf Div struggled across an unfamiliar countryside and the soldiers were engaged with their traditional enemies cold and dampness.
minutes then go away and have a cup of tea so the beatles would think that guy s not got the camera sitting there so they would loosen up and feel that they weren t being filmed and they could be honest with each other. and it s when they don t know that they are being filmed when you get amazing bits and an amazing insight into the individuals in the band. what did you learn about the beatles then from those moments? i mean i learned in january 1969 they were unbelievably normal people. they were liverpool guys. there is a psychic connection between them where they don t have to talk to each other to know what they are thinking and what to do. it s a strong depth of that friendship that really struck me. the best bit of us always has been and always will be is when we our backs are against the wall. all we ve got is us. what do you think? in the end there was so much footage
of tea so the beatles would think that guy s not got the camera sitting there so they would loosen up and feel that they weren t being filmed and they could be honest with each other. and it s when they don t know that they are being filmed when you get amazing bits and an amazing insight into the individuals in the band. what did you learn about the beatles then from those moments? i mean, i learned in january 1969 they were unbelievably normal people. they were liverpool guys. there is a psychic connection between them where they don t have to talk to each other to know what they are thinking and what to do. it s a strong depth of that friendship that really struck me. the best bit of us always has been and always will be is when we our backs are against the wall. all we ve got is us. what do you think? in the end there was so much footage that get back has been divided into three parts and there is one other trilogy that links peterjackson to the beatles.
that he thought we had to tell it like it is. i think we are. the man entrusted to restore over 60 hours of footage from the let it be album sessions in january 1969, the lord of the rings direct peterjackson stop what made you want to dedicate two years of your life to this project? two years of your life to this ro ect? ~ ., . project? well, i wouldn t have done it if it project? well, i wouldn t have done it if it was project? well, i wouldn t have done it if it was the project? well, i wouldn t have done it if it was the rolling i done it if it was the rolling stones or something controversial, sorry, a musical documentary is not of huge appeal to me, documentary is not of huge appealto me, but documentary is not of huge appeal to me, but the beatles, yeah, my old 100%, four years, no problem. i loved every single second of it.- no problem. i loved every single second of it. once more then? we single second of it. once more then? we will single second of it. once more th