now on bbc news, time for talking movies. hello from new york, i m tom brook and welcome to talking movies. in today s programme, we look back at highlights of this month s tribeca festival, which took place here in the city. numerous screenings were held outdoors and films are made available virtually too. it marked a milestone, the festival, the first in person film festival in north america since the start of the pandemic. it s certainly fair to say that this year s tribeca festival could be judged a success. the tribeca festival s bold presence gave the city a big psychological boost, especially in the washington heights neighbourhood, where the world premiere of the festival s opening night film in the heights was held. # imma a fly this flag above my head. this lavish musical set in the dominican community in washington heights is based on lin manuel miranda s award winning broadway stage musical. it is centred on a bodega or grocery store owner who dreams of a better l
counties through today compared with yesterday. showers in the south will head further north with rumbles of thunder, east anglia, midlands, most persistent towards south and east wales and across the south west of england. to the south of it, some humid air tonight, fresh conditions but a bright start to monday for scotland, the north of england and ireland. a fine day on monday, starting with outbreaks of rain across the midlands, wales, the south west, turning a bit dry but then some heavy and thundery showers developing again later in the day across southern wales and southern england. much of the country from the midlands northwards is dry and pleasant enough when the sun is out. see you soon. this is bbc news. the headlines. after the revelations of kissing a colleague in his office, the uk health secretary matt hancock resigns, with an apology for breaching coronavirus guidance. classified ministry of defence documents containing details about hms defender and the brit
during the lockdowns of the past year or so, but where will the next generation of barbers and hairdressers come from? the number of apprentices has fallen sharply, which is worrying some industry leaders. our business correspondent katy austin has been our business correspondent katy austin has been looking into it. my name is dulcie wilson. i m an apprentice here at frank di lusso s here in carshalton. i have always been really passionate about hair. since i was younger i ve always wanted to do something to do ifeel like when i m working, i ve got a job, i m part of the real world and i m helping real people. 17 year old dulcie hopes to forge a career styling hair after she completes her apprenticeship programme. the boss says training on the job is really important. it s a well trodden route here. three of them are assistants which are apprentices. four of my current styling team have been apprentices within the salon and have become stylists, senior stylists and one is ev
turmoil we see now giving us the roadmap to all that s happening. from the continued attacks on our voting rights to the consistent lynchings, from the mass shootings plaguing the country to the snatching of our liberty. from the beauty of the culture to the hatred of the people cultivating it. just yesterday the senate voted down an investigation. you shouldn t be surprised they re attempting to rewrite history and convince us january 6th department happen. there s long been an effort to erase the ugly parts of our storied past. today we thread the needle pinning the past to the present in hopes that the future will offer more equal footing to us all and over the next two hours you ll hear from survivors and descendents of tragedies and though some of these conversations may be a bit uneasy, get comfortable in that discomfort because this is the necessary exchange to make this country into the america that so many of you already believe her to be. joining me now is jalani co
us why her deafness is her strength. you don t really see people like me on the screen. reporter: and minneapolis, one year later. one man s business goes from collateral damage to a sign of hope, all thanks to strangers. i thought i was ruined. i didn t know what my next plan was. this is the cbs weekend news from chicago. here s adriana diaz. diaz: good evening. here s a headline we haven t heard in over a year: expect traffic. unlike last memorial day weekend, things have drastically changed. travel is at a pandemic peak, nearly, with covid cases down and vaccinations up from zero to 51% of all american adults in less than six months. but danger still lurks with new infections hovering around 23,000 a day. cbs lilia luciano has the latest from santa monica, california. lilia, good evening. reporter: good evening, adriana. around six million people are expected to travel through airports this weekend. i ll tell you, i was one of them and it was hard to even fin