Axelrod

The stock market was closed for Memorial Day and despite the fears that the Europe could be heading for a new financial crisis, Americans feel confident that all signs point to a strong summer. Jim Axelrod reports.

The service from first responders on 9/11 was seen to many as an act of heroism. But as Jim Axelrod reports, the images from that day and the months that followed still haunt the workers that live with the memories ten years later.

The Stock Market was closed for Memorial Day and despite the fears that the continent could be heading for a new financial crisis. Americans feel confident that all signs point to a strong summer. Jim Axelrod reports.

Richard Quine directs George Axelrod's acerbic script (adapted from Julien Duvivier's La F te Henriette) in this romantic comedy that reunites William Holden and Audrey Hepburn for the first time since 1954's Sabrina. Holden plays Richard Benson, a Hollywood screenwriter being pressured by movie producer Alexander Meyerheimer (No l Coward) to finish his script entitled 'The Girl Who Stole the Eiffel Tower.' Meyerheimer gives Richard a two-day ultimatum to complete his work, unaware that Richard has yet to even start on the script. In an effort to get moving on his project, Richard hires a live-in secretary, Gabrielle Simpson (Audrey Hepburn), to help him. Soon enough, the two fall in love and spend the time enacting various scenes from the unwritten screenplay as the time slips away and Richard's deadline looms.