"Here's Rodrigo. Rodrigo, I feel like I see you a lot because I'll go to these perfume launch events. And in my big long career in beauty editing, I mean, one time out of ten, they're like, and now we'd like to introduce you to the perfumer and there goes Rodrigo up on stage to talk. You've created so many perfumes and I would love for our listeners to get to know you a little bit. So just to give us an idea, how many perfumes do you think you've created in your career that made their way into the stores? That's a complicated question because it's a little bit in the IO that we call there. If you already find concoction, I made that went into a bottle and then saw the market throughout 30 years of career because I actually celebrated my 30th anniversary in August of this year. I started in 1991. So I had to say I have maybe around 500 perfume. Wow. I was like, okay, maybe a hundred. I don't know. No, no, no. You know, very small ones, very big ones, very important ones very unknown ones, very limited ones and so on. My dad who was always very into numbers into counting and into math, one day he asked me. And this is around 2017, et cetera. And I was in the mark of 350 around there, et cetera. But this is not uncommon, you know? When your job and your craft is your passion, you know, it comes naturally, and I'm not bragging on the contrary. I'm saying, you know, what a pleasure and what an immense immense privilege is to be working in perfume and then putting a little bit of your thought inside of oil and somebody goes for it. So it's about your soul inside a bottle. Now, you mentioned some are small, some are limited edition, but let's talk like big, successes that our listeners probably know the names of. What are some of your biggest perfumes? My big first entry in the international market of fine fragrance is clinical happy. The women's clinic happy. It is a fragrance that I call author with a perfumer friend and colleague and mentor and teacher. She had global view. It was launched in 1997, so make your numbers. It has made the estimated companies very happy so that's very, very happy conclusion, et cetera. And I do say it's even worth almost 30 years ago. It is a friend that is still extremely referential. And people, people, people know it has become iconic. It has become ingrained in the weaving of the history of perfumery or the United States and hopefully the world, you know? So I am very proud of that piece of work. And that was my first foray. There's other important for instance that I had made some of them, the brands were not very comfortable about me mentioned. And so, you know, there is still a little bit of goals writing in the world of human, but that's the way it is. So I can mention that a little bit. I was also the sole and unique perfumer for the house of genres for 15 years. So in 15 years with John, me by his side, put 15 perfumes in the market. Some of them also become referential. His first perfume, the one that they called out heritage, which is the one with the black leather has become also a reference in the industry. Those are the things that I mentioned of the, of course, there's more. Of course. And we're going to get into why that is that sometimes your name doesn't get attached to your perfume because you do work for the perfume house. Which we'll talk about. Before we get into that, though, I've heard you speak about your childhood growing up and how influenced you. You grew up in Mexico City, right? Yes, I have Mexican born and raised in the city. If you're familiar with Mexico City, I was born in la Colonia condesa, which is kind of the bourgeois decor nice neighborhood. I was born there. In the corner of avenida, Amsterdam and avenida aguascalientes, so in the center of the real Mexico City. This is where perfumer Rodrigo flour's rue was born. Now we won't do that. Did fragrance play a big role in your life growing up? Absolutely. Absolutely. My family is a very factive family. I have to say there's a family there is at least ten to 15 extraordinary cooks, extraordinary aime with a capital E, my mom was one of the my brother who is not cooking anymore. He should. He is a fantastic. Did you just say he should? He should be not cooking anymore. You know, he's lazy now. But he would invent stuff, you know, et cetera. So there has been always in my family growing environment. A taste for taste for smell for scent for flowers. And of course, for perfume, perfume conversation in my household in a family between members of my family and I extended family. My two grandmothers who knew each other very well. They were friends. They would talk about perfume and they would they would you know know about all you know so and so was this and so we just brought that. What do you think of the latest one I went to, you know, the department store palace to smell it and that kind of thing. So those are conversations that see what's inside remembers is the age or whatever, two, three, a conversations that remember, I always tell that my two grandmothers have the opposite taste in perfumery. So what one love the other one really did not like. But they were very, very good at really being very critical with their friends so by the end of the evening, they were at least one of the Frisco perfumes crucified. So that was always something kind of a dish and juice. It's so funny whenever we talk about perfume on the podcast, grandmother's come into it. Yeah. Of course. Yes. Sometimes you talk about your mom's but with perfume, it's the abuela, the grandma, always. Absolutely. I have the bowls of perfume, so my grandmother. Yeah. What did they like the two of them? My mother's mother, my grandmother, Martha, for her entire life, she loved arpeggio and which is a monumental perfumery and it's also modern to French culture and different taste monument to couture. Is this on the rue side of the family? Yeah, yeah. My mom was Jacqueline roe. My mom was half French. And then my grandmother Jesus who was blown, so we got her we got her la guera or coca coca liked the exact opposite. She's a very elegant demure, not only, but being expensive for all the hitting woody fragrance. But always with a Parisian chic. My other grandma, she like knew it in Noel. And black and her sisters from caron, they were heavy, a little bit ominous. She was into shaly mar and she wore much more perfuming quantity than my grandmother Martha. So you can understand the kind of personalities that we're talking about. However, they got to be in a room with that. They go down on very well. One of the younger sisters of my grandma Marta, my own Blanca, she also knew a lot about perfume. All of all of my great neural development perfumes. So, you know, you now add my 50 something age. You know, I have all of those bottles. You know, that I fantasize. And I looked at them like beautiful things in their vanities. They ended up with me. And I because I do have a quite expensive collection of leads perfume bottles. I absolutely love them. I am a collector. And actually, it's because of collecting bottles of perfumes that I became a perfumer..

Rodrigo Mexico City avenida la Colonia Rodrigo flour department store palace Amsterdam United States Jacqueline roe Marta John coca caron Noel Jesus Blanca

AP News Radio

00:47 sec | 1 year ago

Hundreds of Volunteers Help Crews Tackling Turkey Wildfires

"Hundreds of volunteers helping emergency crews tackle Turkey while files desperate to help a well known Turkish actor drove four hundred fifty miles to the coast to lend a helping hand in combating the blazes well friends join the effort in coastal Mula province with the tourist destinations on board room on mama Roux's located fires continue to burn in three areas strong winds driving one of the files toward the compound of a coal fired nuclear plants several excavators that work quickly to clear strips of land to form firebreaks in a bid to stop flames from reaching the plant authorities have evacuated six neighborhoods thirty six thousand people in Mula province alone I'm Charles de Ledesma

Mama Roux Mula Turkey Charles De Ledesma

Sigma Nutrition Radio

07:37 min | 1 year ago

"roux" Discussed on Sigma Nutrition Radio

"We spent time with him and asking him to eat more protein or to take in in a specific types of food. Because we don't want him to lose weight too quickly and another thing. We never ask people after bariatric surgery in the first year to lose weight. They do that naturally. Now that's happened in surgery. What is now happened with a fictive medications. that's becoming available for the treatment of obesity. We hear exactly the same narratives from patients so if a patient response to treatment like my simba ovation responds to treatment. Like laura tidal samak. You tied the patients. Come back and say you know this is just so easy. I'm not trying. I'm not more motivated. I'm not more intelligent. I'm just less hungry and more satisfied a now suddenly. I'm just normal. And i can just do things i always wanted to do. You know only eat hungry and stop when i'm full so i think that is going to change the way we approach up patience because it's change the way we approach. Obesity acids yeah. I think that's really useful way to frame it. Because i think a number of our listeners will be familiar with previously on the show. We've discussed some of the nutrition or lifestyle interventions and as you have pointed out the relatively poor success rate not only of weight loss in the first place for particularly with weight loss maintenance in the long term and yeah there may be some things where we could increase the probability of success with that. Am that make it better or worse. And then some individuals will do better but still it's relatively unsuccessful when you look at the current data and it makes total sense because as you've outlined they're still a degree of restriction. That's needed at some time point. Which is what people will push back against one of the really interesting things that have noted from your work is rather than try and look for. What is the intervention that is going to solve all these problems instead taking. Well how do we have a broader view of all these various different tools and then either be able to use them in overlapping fashion or at least be able to selectively. Use them or the right patient at the right time. Can you may be just to that bit more. You absolutely spot on. Because you know the our diagnostics. When it comes to diagnosing the causes of obesity is very poor. So let's go back fifty years office injury and imagine we lived at the time when we sold that cancer was one disease in fifty years ago. We were looking for the cure for cancer but what has changed is today. We know that even when we think about brace cancer it turns out that is at least nine different diseases. That just happened to be inside the brace and the treatments for brace cancer that there's two new positive it's completely different is a treatment for breast cancer. That's triple negative folks ample and now we are just about taking the state through think of obesity as a disease of the way i'm thinking of obesity as obesity. These lots of soup diseases that just causes people to have excess adipose tissue so there's lots of different diseases that happens to end up with people having access them excess weight so that means it is very unlikely that began to find one silver bullet and what we really need is more treatments. We need more nutritional therapies. We need more exercise therapies. We need more medications. We need more surgical treatments because until we have a diagnostic taste of black days genetic dates that will tell me the person a is going to respond you. Treatment aches and person b. is going to respond to treatment y until that day. We need all the treatments on the table. And if a patient folks uncle doesn't respond to treatment aches they can change to treatment y and so we tried to present all of the treatments. Be nutritional therapies. Excise medications will sit jury. We tried to present this Choice to patients who say that all of these of valid treatments and they have advantages and disadvantages. And what we need to do. Is i would like us. The patient do be to be prepared to take all of these treatments. But i'm also prepaid say to use the patient you tell me where you want to stop. Europe patients is. Actually you know what. I've tried all the diets known to man and i would like to go directly to surgery. It's like you know let's do that because with the patient makes a decision. Will i make that decision. We have similar chance of being correct over patients. I never ever want surgery. But i only would like a diet approach. We say that's a really good idea. Let's start without a nutritional therapies but if it does not work keep an open mind and we can always escalate at that time dude. Medication approach or even a surgical approach so a big problem with obesity. Is that people is a lot of south stigma. So patients blame themselves for this disease and they fall win not successful with treatment. They think they have failed. And they don't wanna come back to the healthcare professionals. Because i think we as healthcare professionals will be angry with them and give out to them and in fact would we have to say if it's not working come back because then we try something else because now we are developing a range of tools in our toolbox and we have to be prepared to use all of them. If we may be touched on surgery here for a moment specifically i think this is a really good example especially for again someone in the average population. Who maybe isn't sure what is going on with surgery or why it's working. There might may be a initial misconception that it again treating one of those signs of bc that you mentioned in that surgery is there to reduce the amount of adipose tissue because doing something physical like restricting. how much on caen. But rather we know that there's actually a lot of really interesting physiological responses that happen post-surgery and again that could be a whole long discussion in itself but just from an overview level. How would you tend to introduce what we know happens post-surgery in some of these surgical interventions you know the base way to explain this sister related to the patient's experience so very often we will ask patients. You know win you start eating. How long does it take you to stop and patients will very often say you. That's my real problem. When i stopped eating i after consume a large number of calories before i feel satisfied and what we are able to explain to the patient is. That's exactly one of the major problems with obesity because the way the gut talks to the brain at as being interrupted oil. It's just sup optimal though the when you eat food the signal that goes from the taste stein to the brain to tell you feeling satisfied fool is not good enough and what sigiriya does is it enhances this natural signal so when we have an.

obesity laura tidal samak cancer breast cancer Europe

Sigma Nutrition Radio

01:43 min | 1 year ago

"roux" Discussed on Sigma Nutrition Radio

"Hello and welcome to another episode of sigma nutrition radio. My name is donny van and this episode. Three hundred and ninety. Five off the podcast. Thank you for taking the time to this into the show again today. I hope you very much. Enjoy it on today's episode. I'm going to be joined by professor. Carl larue who is a professor of experimental pathology at university college dublin here in ireland as well as being a chemical pathologist at saint. Vincent's hospital also in dublin. And he is recognized as a world leader in metabolism and obesity with his clinical focus. Being in the management of type two diabetes prediabetes obesity cardiovascular risk and other metabolic disorders and he's published extensively in these fields and has also had editorial roles for a number of big journals for example clinical obesity. And we're gonna get into some of the current state of how. Abc treatment should be viewed. And what is a good way for us collectively and then also for the medical field to think about obesity treatments going forward. Where do we see some interesting potential. And how might we try and change the narrative in some way around how this disease can be itself treated. The show episode are going to be over at sigmund attrition dot com slash episode. Three nine five.

The DeMaio Report with Carl DeMaio and Lou Penrose

05:32 min | 2 years ago

‘Recall Newsom’ effort gains more than 1.3 million signatures

"Story. Everyone in California talking about today and now nationwide is the recall movement against Governor Governor Gavin Newsom. Over the weekend. We got word of 1.3 million signatures is the current tally, according to recall organizer's 1.3 million signatures. That means that they're on a pace of about 100,000 week. They need to get to at least 1.5 million quality signatures. But in order to know that they got the signatures, they've got to get two million. Two million signatures. Let's see 100,000 per week and we've got seven weeks left where at one point yet it's very going toe to be very close. But we have to keep the pace we're on. Get to the two million so 1.3 million signatures was the big announcement this weekend. They need two million signatures that would require about 100,000 signatures each and every week through March, 17th. Which is the deadline to submit them, But for you and me to collect them were probably really looking at March. Mm 8/9 or 10th. To submit them to the campaign so they could be properly reviewed, vetted, processed and submitted to each of the county registrars of voters. Now there's also been big developments over the weekend in terms of candidates getting in the race. We had John Cox on this show on Thursday of last week. Well, on Saturday, he announced it's official. He's running for Governor, John Cox ran in 2018. He was the Republican nominee. Um And he said he's running because Newsome is really that bad, and he's learned a lot about how to run races from his last race. Also right wing activist Mike Son of Bitch who has a big following on Twitter announced today that he is also going to file papers to run for governor if the recall qualifies. Kevin Fucker is still saying he's looking at it. But his team said he raised a million dollars $1 million and he put out a tweet saying this is a movement. Really a million dollars. Well, what he doesn't tell you is that the million dollars came from 13 fat cat donors. Kevin That's not a movement. Must you put a word with the letter B at the beginning of it, But anyway, the point being, we now have candidates. They're stepping forward and running on the Republican side. Lots of them. Also a billionaire has put $100,000 into backing the recall effort. Chammah, Polly Tapia. He's a Internet guru big following on social media. He is very, very wealthy. Challenged him last week that if he's going to run for office, he better pony up and give money to the recall. He has done that $100,000 to back signature collection. By the recall committees now In a in a sign that Gavin Newsom is taking this recall threat much more seriously. He's not only beginning to cave on important policies like the State Home Warner, or last week, he was indicating. Very big shift is coming on his decision to back government teachers unions to force kids to stay home and keep the school shut. But now we're seeing actual money being spent against the union. I'm sorry against the recall The National Union of Health Care Workers today rolled out a digital media campaign where it is running ads asking thousands of Californians to sign a petition opposing the ouster effort. Uh, the funding of these ads not only designed to dissuade people from signing, but they're also Reinforcing that If you signed their petition, they can get your name off of the recall paperwork in case you signed as some a mistake in case you were confused. Not a whole lot of people are gonna be confused. But what you're going to find, though, is that the unions and Newsome are now going to start pushing counter signatures. They're called withdrawal forms. Under California state law, someone who signs recall paperwork can take their name off of the recall petition after it's been submitted to the state. By signing a roux withdrawal petition. Why would you sign a petition to recall a state official and then turn around and sign a withdrawal? Well, yeah, you could change your mind. But what Newsom in the government unions and Democrats are banking on Is that people may be confused. They may not know what they're signing. So, for example. The National Union of Health Care Workers Campaign. Is emphasizing not the recall of Newsome. They're saying signed the petition because quote Now is not the time. To move Caliph Now is the time to move California on Medicare for all You see what they're doing? There is they're trying to make Medicare for all the issue, which is among some voters popular, even some Democrats popular They may not know what, exactly what they're

John Cox Gavin Newsom Mike Son Kevin Fucker Newsome Chammah Polly Tapia National Union Of Health Care State Home Warner California Kevin Twitter Newsom Caliph

Kingpins

09:37 min | 3 years ago

The Zimbabwean Mastermind: Paul Le Roux

"In early two thousand nine thirty. Six Year Old Paul Roux was just beginning to branch out from pharmaceuticals into into more ambitious criminal. Ventures larue was high on his own power but he was also getting paranoid. That paranoia was making him distrust. Trust even is most seasoned employees like Call Center Manager Moran Oz as had no idea that he'd somehow run afoul of Larue. In fact all signs pointed to Larue liking him after ause arrived in Manila larue drove him out to the coast in his own. BMW AM W on the way they stopped at McDonald's for breakfast. Oz knew that larue was a rich man but he wasn't surprised by the breakfast choice. In in fact is was more surprised that larue actually treated him usually win. Larousse employees met him at restaurants he would only order food for himself so their next stop was the Subic Bay Yacht Club where larue paid in advance for houses hotel room. Oz would stay here overnight tonight and then meet the other employees as he headed out to the island of Seibu. The next morning is entered his hotel room that afternoon feeling buoyant. Not only was his boss having him oversee and expansion of his company are limited but he was finally treating is like a peer paying for his food in high end lodging of course as was wrong the entire story about building an Rx limited call center in Sibu had been in a trap now as was in the open ocean with a rifle pointed at him. After a few seconds of gunfire fire. Oz took a breath of relief. He wasn't hit a voice from ondeck shouted down at him. That was to frighten off the sharks. Don't think think I missed the next time will be for you. Dave Smith the talkative British man finally relaid Larousse orders from the satellite phone. When he told is confess and will kill you? Keep denying it and will wound you and leave you to the sharks. Your choice is wracked his brain. What could he possibly need to confess to? He insisted that he done nothing wrong. He hadn't stolen Dolan from the company he would never do anything without Larousse permission. Smith said something into the satellite phone Struggled to stay afloat while larue rude determined his fate after a few more tense moments. One of the muscular men climbed down the yachts ladder. And pulled is back on board is never knew what Larue said on the other end of that phone. Perhaps he only meant to scare him that day or perhaps as had managed managed to talk his way into a stay of execution when Smith brought is back to Subic Bay Yacht club he left him with one final warning. He said we are like an octopus. We have tentacles all over the world. You need to understand that we can reach you everywhere aware. Even in Israel you are not safe anywhere. The following day larue picked up is to bring him back to Manila as got into the car hesitantly. He didn't know what to expect from his volatile boss but his ride with Larue was his only way back home to Israel Summoned the courage to ask why he'd been taken hostage and tortured larue shrugged. He claimed to know nothing about the incident but he also showed no signs of surprise or concern. Instead he told is that he couldn't be held responsible for what is partners might do he said you. Don't want to deal with these guys. They will find you do whatever they say this. This was emblematic of how larue like to handle as business. He rarely solved problems personally. Preferring to issue commands from his phone or laptop up he controlled the action from afar like he was playing a video game like he was God larue also like to use mixed signals and subterfuge fused to keep his employees off balance. No single person ever knew how their role fit into the larger operation and they never knew how larue through really felt about them lose. Employees were doing a wide variety of work all over the world from fielding customer service calls in Israel L. Transporting gold in the Congo to scouting real estate in the Philippines to assembling a militia in Somalia but despite their different skill assets. They all had similar impressions of their mysterious boss. One of Larousse. fixers tim them back as best described Larue as a constant threatening threatening presence he said it was almost like the guy never slept and you never knew which personality you get on the other end when he called he never said who he was but you knew it was him sometimes calm and other times irate and most of the time you never even knew why when Larousse employees finally met him. They didn't know what to expect because there were no photos of him on the Internet but the first thing they noticed was his size is he was white about six feet tall with an enormous girth. The source of Laura's girth wasn't a mystery. He was known to favour fast. Food food like Domino's McDonalds at his desk rather than going out to eat a steak in most aspects of life he prioritized efficiency over quality. He usually dressed in a T.. Shirt cargo shorts and flip flops. The effect was disarming. One employee said nobody has ever thought the the first time they met him that he runs global criminal Empire Larousse accommodation's reflected that as well. He owned a series of high. End condos in Manila Hilla. But all of them were mostly unfurnished aside from couch bid and television but they ran up unusually high electricity bills. That's that's because of course he was constantly running fleets of servers. We're larue was casual about his home and clothing he. He was obsessive about his computer setup. He worked off an ancient laptop operating Microsoft software over ten years. Old sounds announce counter intuitive but he preferred this setup because he was able to fully encrypt the entire hard drive the moment he closed the lid of the laptop laptop the contents would be unreachable by any outsider. Programming and encryption had preoccupied larue since his youth in fact act computers were his. I love Paul was born on December. Twenty Fourth Nineteen Seventy two in Bulawayo Rhodesia Asia today known as Zimbabwe as a child a relative said that larue quote was fought over. Everyone wanted him. Our grandparents grandparents worship the ground. He walked on when he was a teenager. Larousse family moved to South Africa in search of better education larue resented and having to learn Afrikaans. The local language spoken in school. He felt superior to his classmates referring to them as halfwits and and morons his elevation came in his first computer. As soon as Laura realized he could build entire worlds in code worlds were governed by his rules he was hooked. One of Larousse Cousins Remembers Teenage Larue as quote completely antisocial Dole. Every time we went there he was always hold up in his room. I remember going in and seeing lines and lines of numbers on the screen and it didn't take Kim long at all to figure out how coating could start bringing in money illegally of course in nineteen eighty nine. The police leased showed up at Laura's Johannesburg home and arrested the sixteen year old for selling pornography in these early days before the Internet it appeared heared larue had revolutionized pornography distribution by going digital but the specifics to his operation. Remain Murky to this day. What we do know for sure was that Paul's parents were appalled but he himself just laughed? When Larue retold this story with with a plumbing pride he would recall how silly the entire situation seemed to him? Everyone would have praised him if he'd found a new method of selling books or Lennon's all this fuss just because his commodity was porn chip as long as Larue was making money. He didn't care what he was selling and even as a teenager he didn't care about breaking the law he didn't care about exploiting others later on that instinct would have disastrous stress results. Not just for larue himself. But also for his employees and the entire country of the United States

Larue Manila Larue Paul Roux Moran Oz Laura Subic Bay Yacht Club Relaid Larousse Dave Smith Sharks Israel BMW Call Center Manager Larousse Mcdonald Sibu United States Manila Hilla Ondeck

NPR News Now

04:40 min | 5 years ago

Oscars 2018: Stars voice support for immigrants

"Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm core of a Coleman, Italy held parliamentary elections on Sunday, Half of Italians voted for populist and Eurosceptic parties over moderates the big winners are the anti establishment five-star movement and the far-right league NPRs Sylvia Poggioli reports. Neither party has enough votes to govern alone. The big losers, the centre-left coalition, headed by the Democratic Party that's been in government for five years. It came in at less than twenty percent, its lowest showing ever. The economy had improved in recent years, but the Democrats paid the price of a still sluggish recovery and the influx of six hundred thousand migrants in the last four years. The single biggest vote-getter with thirty one percent was the upstart five-star movement created on an anti establishment, throw the bums out platform, the far-right League campaign with Vera ntly anti immigrant and sometimes racist slogans. Several analysts described the situation as ungovernable and it will be weeks before it's no. On whether the rival winners can form a viable government. So people Jolie NPR News, Rome, North Korean leader, Kim Jong Un has hosted a welcome dinner for South Korean diplomats and bears Illyes Hugh reports. This is part of a historic trip by special South Korean on boys to Pyongyang This marks the first time the reclusive North Korean leader has met with high level South Korean officials in person. The dinner began at four in the morning US eastern time following the arrival of South Korea's special delegation. The delegation includes the south spy chief and it's head of national security. They were sent by South Korean president Moon Jae in to help pave the way for talks between moon and Kim and discussed conditions that would make a dialogue between North Korea and the US possible. The diplomats are working against the clock in about a month annual military drills begin on the Korean peninsula. This usually heightens tensions and confrontations between Pyongyang and Washington elite few NPR News soul the United Nations. Cational Scientific and Cultural Organization says it has fired a well-known Guatemalan, human rights activist Maria Martin reports from Guatemala that the activist is accused of sexual harassment sixty five year old frankly Roux has been active in international human rights circles for decades as a labor and human rights attorney. He defended various members of the opposition during what a mullah civil war, including indigenous rights leader Radovan two He founded the Center for legal action for human rights in what a mullah which Rod genocide cases. Before international courts in two thousand four liberal receive a nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. At the time of his firing, The rule was close to retiring us UNESCO subdirector for communications. He was let go by UNESCO after an investigation into a charge. He sexually harassed, another UNESCO employee For NPR News. I'm Rachel Martin And unthinkable. What the Mullahs You're listening to NPR News From Washington. This year's Academy Awards have been handed out for the best in films among the winners. The best picture honor went to the shape of water and its director. Guillermo del Toro was honoured as best director. The best actress was Frances McDormand Fort three billboards outside ebbing, Missouri. And best actor went to Gary Oldman four darkest hour. The MI-2 movement took center stage at the Oscars when actresses Ashley Judd Anabella Shira and Selma Hayek walked out to speak and peers. Eric Duggan's has more Judd shura. An Hayek are among the women who have accused Oscar-winning producer, Harvey Weinstein of sexual harassment and worse, forcing Hollywood defaced the issue. They stood together at the Oscars to introduce a pre-taped montage of interview and film clips. Highlighting the advantages of giving women LGBTQ people and people of color, a greater voice in major movies. The segment included observations from stars like the the Davis ever do Rene and comic Qamil non Johnny. Who noted films with different points of view help society, But the also make so much money. Hollywood should support them because it will make them rich. Eric Dagens NPR News teachers in West Virginia will remain off the job today. It's their eighth day out of the classroom as they protest over a wage. Increase the West Virginia, Governor and State House have supported a five percent pay increase the state Senate only adopted a four percent pay increase and teachers say they won't go back to classrooms without the higher offer. The teachers also say they want changes to their health care system which they say is flawed. I'm Korver Komen NPR News in Washington.

Npr News Washington Pyongyang United States Kim Jong Un Jolie Npr Harassment Democratic Party Roux Italy Hollywood West Virginia Far-Right League Sylvia Poggioli South Korea Unesco Selma Hayek Guillermo Del Toro

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Oscars 2018: Stars voice support for immigrants