you were named back in 2015 as one of the 100 most influential people in the world by time magazine. then the likes of steven spielberg, denis villeneuve, martin scorsese all praising your film making. without embarrassing you, how do you do it? gosh, that s a. that s a long list of accolades some deserved, some probably not. um. how do i do it? i just love making films. i started making films when i was a kid. i borrowed my dad s super 8 camera, started making super 8 films when i was seven or eight years old and i ve never stopped. it sjust something i love doing and i feel very fortunate and privileged to be able to work with a team of really, really talented people on each film. in the case of oppenheimer, this incredible cast that, you know, you ve already mentioned, cillian and emily, but also, you know, robert downeer and matt damon and ken branagh you know, a very, very long list. florence pugh and many others. um. for me, how i do it is to bring together talented
tested by scientists in the desert in new mexico in 1945, and then dropped co ntroversially on hiroshima and nagasaki, ending world war ii. i sat down with christopher nolan ahead of the film s premiere in london. well, christopher nolan, thank you so much for talking to us at the bbc. your actors speak very highly of you. i ve seen that cillian murphy hails you as a genius, that emily blunt says you ve singlehandedly changed cinema for everybody. you were named back in 2015 as one of the 100 most influential people in the world by time magazine, then the likes of steven spielberg, martin scorsese. they all praising yourfilmmaking. without embarrassing you, how do you do it? gosh, that s a that s a long list of of accolades. some deserved, some probably not. how do i do it? i just love making films. i started making films when i was a kid. i borrowed my dad s super 8 camera, sort of making super 8 films when i was seven or eight years old. and i ve never stopped. it sjust som
christopher nolan almost needs no introduction. the acclaimed director is behind blockbusters including the dark knight trilogy and interstellar the futuristic science fiction epic which blasted matthew mcconaughey and anne hathaway into space as well as historical films, like dunkirk, which brought the story of the evacuation of allied soldiers in 1940 to a wider audience. nolan delivers box office successes, and the movies have won 11 oscars from 36 nominations. but the director has never clinched the coveted best picture or best director award. perhaps his latest, oppenheimer, will change that. starring cillian murphy as theoretical physicist j robert oppenheimer, it charts the invention of the first atomic bomb, which was tested by scientists in the desert in new mexico in 1945, and then dropped controversially on hiroshima and nagasaki, ending world war ii. i sat down with christopher nolan ahead of the film s premiere in london. well, christopher nolan, thank you so
people on ships. the first will arrive in portland in the next fortnight and we have secured another two today that will accommodate another 1000. let s return to what s happening on the itv show this morning after the departure of phillip schofield. his co host holly willoughy returned to the programme today for the first time since he left. let s listen to what she had to say. hello there, good morning, joe c. thank you for being here. deep breath. firstly, are you 0k? thank you for being here. deep breath. firstly, are you ok? i hope so. it feels very strange indeed sitting here without phil. and i imagine that you might have been feeling a lot like i have shaken, troubled, let down, worried for the well being of people on all sides of what s been going on and full of questions. you, me, and all of us at this morning gave our love and support to someone who was not telling the truth. who acted in a way that they themselves felt that they had to resign from itv and step d
particularly on the left. the school board finally deciding to fire pete arredondo. they have been waiting for some accountability, any accountability, for now going on three months. live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster. it is thursday, august 25, 9:00 a.m. here in london, 4:00 a.m. in washington and florida and we could see be learning more about why the fbi wanted to search donald trump s mar-a-lago estate. the u.s. justice department is facing a noon deadline to finalize their redactions to the affidavit that led to that search. and then a judge will decide what parts of that document should be made public. evan perez explains the process. reporter: we don t know what the judge is going to do. we know he is obviously he knows what is in this affidavit. he is very familiar with it. and he said that he is very comfortable with what he approved. we ll see whether the justice department will at least perhaps unredact some of the things that have