(upbeat music)

- And welcome to Studio 5.

Martin sheen, Todd Dulaneyand Anthony Bourdain.

We will spend a little timefocusing on each of them

in this edition of Studio 5,

but first, let's fireup this week's countdown

of the top five headlines

in the world of uplifting entertainment.

Here are the first two

(air whoosh)

- [Narrator] At number five.

- The recent study thatwas done in Germany's

major's university Medical Center

says that increasing amount of noise

can actually throw yourheart out of rhythm.

- [Narrator] The best ofbirthday wishes, T. D. Jakes,

the preacher who alsograces magazine covers,

makes movies, and haswritten his 41st book,

"Don't Drop The Mic.

- I'm curious what you would say

if you could go backto young Thomas Dexter

in light of all the greatthings that he would face.

Expose the challenges.

What advice would you tell that young man.

- To read everything you can find.

- Wow!

- To get every morsel ofeducation you can get,

to take yourself a wholelot more seriously,

because I had no idea that I would be me.

I had no idea.

I would have done everything differently

if I would've known.

But the problem with that is this,

if you change the recipe,you change the result.

(air whoosh)

- [Narrator] Number four.

- I literally grew up surrounded by God.

- [Narrator] The boss, Bruce Springsteen,

helps to turn the lights back on,

on Broadway.

Bruce Springsteen's,Springsteen on Broadway,

will be back on the stage,June 26th for a limited run.

This wasn't a show that wasshut down because of COVID.

It debuted in 2017,

and Springsteen stoppedit over a year later.

He says he loved doing it,

and he's thrilled to be apart of reopening Broadway.

- And when the church bells rang,

the whole clan would hustle up the street.

(air whoosh)

- And we'll continuethis week's countdown,

picking it back up at numberthree in just a little bit.

For our first story,

we wanna travel backto the great depression

and the story of a man

who gives up a position of privilege

to coach football at a Texas orphanage.

This ragtag family of players

find themselves risingto become an inspiration

to their city, their state,and an entire nation.

And actor Martin Sheen helpsto bring this true story

to the big screen.

He's with us in Studio 5 toshare "12 Mighty Orphans".

(air whoosh)

- Name's Harvey Nual Russell.

I'm the new math science teacher.

- The football coach?

(laughs)

- Would you call this a miracle story?

- They'll never make it on the outside.

- For me, every day is a miracle story,

if you live through it

and you're lookingforward to the next one.

- The way I see it,

you can either work thefield or play the field.

- Hell, sounds good to me.

I'm in.

- It's of course just a miracle story.

It's about service to each other.

It's about the old adage,

"When we serve others first,we serve ourselves best."

- Ready, set, hike!

(laughs)

- This is going to be evenmore work than you imagined.

- It's about the miracleof creating community

and looking out for each other

and not worried about yourself.

- [Harvey] Today we'regoing up against the team

that's won two state championships.

- Stay down on the dirt whereyou belong loser orphan.

- That's a funny formation.

It's your new offense.

Plan up the courtyard, directthe behind AP for the snap.

- What position does that make me, coach?

- [Harvey] We'll call you the quarterback.

This is how we're goingto beat the bigger teams.

We don't have the size,

so we gotta utilizewhat we do have, speed.

- You finally got a team.

- What was it about thisstory and your character,

that made you say, yes, I'vegotta be a part of this.

- Oh well, you know,

the moment I finished reading the script,

I said, yes, without hesitation.

I didn't know that it was a true story.

- Every second that they're on the field,

we're losing money.

- I was intrigued by theperiod of the great depression.

The depression has alwaysintrigued me for some reason.

But the character of Doc himself

really penetrated the best part of me.

He'd lost his wife inchildbirth and never remarried.

So he was just this endearing character.

- When are you gonna standup for these children

and do what's right?

Juanita, we have a chance tomake a real difference here.

- They don't want you to win.

Everybody's gonna be behindthe team with nothing,

just like them.

- Am I correct that youguys had real life orphans

involved in this?

- Oh yeah, pretty much, yeah.

They invited us to use the facilities,

both interior and exterior.

So they let us film on the grounds

where all the practice ofthe football took place.

And inside, we filmed inside,

and there were children whowere members of this community.

And I think we were a nuisance to them,

(laughs)

but they were very, very welcoming.

And they were very curiousabout what we were up to.

They'd never seen a movie set before,

and now they're part of it.

The last scene where we were all gathered

on the front steps,

that is the orphanage,

the facade of the orphanage.

And all those children,

you know, together with the cast and crew,

are members of that community

and the staff are that orphanage, yeah.

- [Harvey] It's hard to believe

when all you've known is hurt and loss.

I look at you boys,

and I can honestly sayI'm proud to be an orphan.

And you'll feel the same way

if you can believe in yourselves

and believe in each other.

- How timely is this film and its message

for what we're seeingin our world right now?

- Well, I think that we have...

We're always looking for a way

to unite the will of the spiritwith the work of the flesh.

And whenever we're able todo that, we become whole.

And I think that that wastried during the pandemic

in a very very specific way on all of us.

No one was gonna get out of this.

And the only way we couldget through it, was together.

And so that image of trying tounite the will of the spirit

with the work of the flesh

was a great sense of community to me.

(air whoosh)

- The film is based on thebook, "12 Mighty Orphans",

the inspiring true storyof the Mighty Mites

who ruled Texas Football.

And it is in theaters Friday.

That is June 11th.

- [Narrator] Still to come.

♪ All we want ♪

♪ Is to be in the room with you Jesus ♪

♪ All we need ♪

♪ Is to spend a little time with you ♪

- [Narrator] singer andsongwriter, Todd Dulaney,

shares his new musicproject with Studio 5,

before it's released to the world.

(air whoosh)

(water splashing)

(grill sizzling)

(yawning)

- [Announcer] Life is betterwith a good night's sleep.

Get your free DVD or bookletof "Protect Your Sleep".

- [Announcer] As the worldwatches from the outside.

- It's a big diplomatic tug of war

here in the Middle East.

- [Announcer] Go inside the story

with Jerusalem Dateline.

- Israeli archeologists aretalking about a discovery

that could change the thinkingabout the Temple Mount.

- [Narrator] Join CBNJerusalem Bureau Chief,

Chris Mitchell,

and get the biblical perspective

on the event shaping the world.

- What starts in Israel thenends up going to other places.

- [Narrator] Watch Jerusalem Dateline,

Friday night at 8:30 onthe CBN news channel.

- [Narrator] Life,

it's meant to be lived fully.

Jesus said it, I came to give you life,

life to the fullest,

life in your family,

life in your finances,

life in your body, mind and spirit.

Life in your every day.

At cbn.com, we're takingwhat Jesus said seriously.

We're here to help you discover life.

Life,

live it fully.

cbn.com.

(air whoosh)

- [Narrator] At number three.

♪ Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-Oh ♪

♪ Already know ♪

More than a million fans havesampled this live worship set

from pop icon, Justin Bieber

and Maverick City Music's Chandler Moore.

Captured at pastor JudasSmith's church home

in Washington State.

♪ (indistinct) ♪

At number two.

♪ Hold on to me ♪

♪ Don't let me go ♪

Music man, Pharrell Williamsmakes a splash of headlines

in his hometown,

with his latest move.

- Grammy award winning artist

and Virginia Beachnative, Pharrell Williams,

has plans for a new type ofschool coming to Norfolk.

- It's called YELLOWHAB,

and it's an idea hatchedby Hampton Roads' own,

Pharrell Williams.

And it's best describedby as non-profit, YELLOW,

as a micro-school.

A small scale, more personalizedlearning environment,

with a problem solving based curriculum,

tailored to a student'sspecific strengths,

and maybe some of theirspecific differences.

- The school will be tuition free.

And the cost of tuition,

the cost of attendance will be covered

by philanthropic support.

♪ Freedom ♪

♪ Freedom ♪

♪ Freedom ♪

(air whoosh)

- Welcome back to Studio 5.

That leaves us with only one more story

to share in this week's countdown.

We'll have it for youin just a few moments.

In the meantime, Todd Dulaneyis a dynamic worship leader,

husband, father and prolific songwriter.

And he has an all new projectinspired spontaneously

by the written word of God.

Here's the sample as we beginour chat with Todd Dulaney

(air whoosh)

♪ Let's go for it, come on ♪

How long has this projectbeen in the works for you?

- Too long.

And from (beep) long.

(chuckles)

♪ We summon you, Holy Spirit ♪

♪ Tell Him, come a little closer ♪

What happened was,

we recorded this project, "Anthem & Glory"

in 2019, the end of 2019.

And thinking that we were gonna release it

at the top of 2020,

and then something called a pandemic hit

and ruined it for me.

And so, but I'm gladthat we get a chance now

to be encouragement inone of the craziest times

in the history of the world.

So I think it's right on time

even though I felt likeit was it's too long.

(laughs)

♪ Your praises ♪

♪ And nothing matters aslong as you feel the room ♪

- Tell me about the process.

There's a lot that happened tomake that spontaneity happen.

So tell me about the process.

- That's right.

So, we produce the songs, right?

And then we look for the moment.

That's what I tell my (indistinct).

So we don't wanna miss moments

or even try to bypass them,go quickly through them.

And so we've become really really strong

at maximizing moments on stage.

- I think one of your signatures has been,

over the years for you,

rendering anthems that churches sing

over and over and over again.

Is that intentional?

How does that happen?

- Absolutely.

That's something that whenI used to play baseball,

I used to go to like nightclubs

or like the beach where there, you know,

they would be singing these songs

and everybody would besinging on one accord.

And so I said,

if we could get that kindof unity in the church,

it's a beautiful thing.

And so I fell in love with it there,

brought that model of here.

And when I started writing songs,

I said, I wanna writesongs that are contagious

and that people can't stop singing.

♪ I feel good about it ♪

♪ Let me, let me see you clap now ♪

- Nice.

What's this last year or sobeen like to you personally?

I know it's been rough for our world

to watch things unfold,racially, politically, health.

- It's been a pretty amazing year for me

because it challenged me to become better.

It challenged me to become more.

And I'm a better man thanI've ever been right now.

Like I'm the best versionof myself right now.

And the pandemic brought that out of me.

The racial tension walked that out of me.

You know why?

Because it forced me to have to deal

with different things in myself

that I probably wouldhave never dealt with

had it not been for the adversitythat we faced as a world.

♪ Be where you are ♪

♪ Be where you are ♪

(air whoosh)

- Todd's project, Anthems &Glory is available this week.

Be sure to check it out.

And as you await that new music,

it is a great time to sharethis week's story in pictures.

Here's your Studio 5 snapshot.

(air whoosh)

- [Narrator] Congratulationsto Simone Biles,

who's now won her seventhUS gymnastics title,

just ahead of the Tokyo Olympics.

It happened Sunday in Fort Worth, Texas.

And it gives her the mostwins at the event by any woman

in American history.

Biles has won every title, but one,

since she first enteredthe games back in 2013.

This look at her most recent win

and her gravity defyingmoves through the years,

are this week's Studio 5 snapshot.

Coming up next.

- One minute, I was standingnext to a deep fryer,

and the next, I was watchingthe sunset over the Sahara.

What I'm I doing here?

- [Narrator] A Studio 5 first look

at the intimate documentary

of how an anonymous chef

became a world renowned cultural icon.

Anthony Bourdain'sRoadrunner is just a ahead.

(air whoosh)

(bright music)

- [Announcer] Young people, millennials,

are flocking to church.

- [Woman] It's not an exaggeration

to say that we love to meet them

and that we love to know their stories.

- [Announcer] Introducingthe CBN Bible from cbn.com.

Now an easier way to study theBible and grow in your faith.

Highlight your favorite verse.

Read separate versions at a glance.

Click and read a commentary,

or cross-reference your favorite verse

using the strongest concordance.

All the right tools to study the Bible,

all in one place.

The CBN Bible, available at cbn.com/bible

or the iTunes App Store

- [Announcer] This is CBN NewsWatch.

- Thanks for joining us.

- [Announcer] Watch breaking news,

exclusive stories and programs,

credible news reporting.

- We show you what'shappening in the world

and how you can pray about it.

- [Announcer] This is CBN NewsWatch.

Because Truth Matters.

Weekdays at five, on the CBN News Channel.

- Woo-hoo!

Hi, SUPERBOOK fans.

Here's something else you love.

(screams)

It's new SUPERBOOK Bible App.

It's packed with games,activities, and super book episodes

that you can watch for free.

Oh, no!

There is trivia, a fun daily devotional,

and answers to your Bible questions.

Plus an easy to understand Bible,

the whole family will enjoy.

You can even create yourown SUPERBOOK character.

Ta-dah!

Woo-ho-ho!

- (indistinct)

- Sorry, pardon me.

Sorry. Excuse me.

Ouch!

- Are you getting this?

- Earn SuperPoints towin daily prizes too,

and so much more.

Time to get back to my adventures.

See you soon.

It's the SUPERBOOK Bible App.

Free downloads on iTunes,Google Play, and Amazon.

- And welcome back to Studio 5.

Chef, writer and adventurer,

Anthony Bourdain captivatedhis audiences and his guests.

His loss was tragic

but we now have an intimatebehind the scenes look,

at how an anonymous chefbecame a world renowned

cultural icon,

in the film "Roadrunner".

(air whoosh)

- [Narrator] You'reprobably gonna find out

about it any way.

(water splashes)

So here's a littlepreemptive truth telling,

there's no happy ending.

♪ One, two, three, four ♪

- [Female News Anchor]Chef Anthony Bourdain.

- [Male News Anchor] Anthony Bourdain.

- [Female News Anchor] AnthonyBourdain, the renown chef

and best selling authorof "Kitchen Confidential".

- All the TV chefs are socuddly and adorable, you know.

Maybe I'm the antidote or something.

(audience laughs)

- [Female News Anchor] Has anew program, Parts Unknown.

- One minute I was standingnext to a deep fryer,

the next I was watchingthe sunset over the Sahara.

What am I doing here?

I said earlier that I wasgonna tell you the truth.

This is part of it.

- It was almost never about freedom.

It was about Tony learninghow to be a better person.

- When he threw himself into something,

he threw himself completely.

- Why am I here?

I'm I insane?

- He was like,

"Life's about finding acliff worth jumping off."

- I'm gonna look forsomething feral and wild.

- He was a traditional romantic.

- Reality was nevergonna live up to exactly

how he pictured it.

- Hey, what's up, man.

- He was always rushingto get into the scene.

He was rushing to get out of the scene.

To go somewhere next,

even if he had nowhere to go.

He was definitely searching for something.

- You are successful and I'm successful,

and I'm wondering, are you happy?

- I know how hard itmust have been for him

to reach out to someone, and be like,

hey man, I'm not doing well.

- Nothing feels better than going home.

And nothing feels betterthan leaving home.

The bittersweet curse.

- [Narrator] Travel isn't always pretty.

- You go away,

you learn,

you get scarred, marked,

changed in the process.

- You inspire so manypeople with the show.

- Well...

(laughs)

(air whoosh)

- And "Roadrunner" is out next month.

With that, we have madeit to the final headline

in this week's countdown

of the best stories anduplifting entertainment news.

Here is number one.

(air whoosh)

- [Narrator] At number one.

- You finally got a team.

Might as well calling them, Might Mites.

- [Narrator] A finallook at the true story

from the great depression

before it hits theaters Friday.

With actor, Martin sheen,

helping to bring the best-sellingbook, "12 Mighty Orphans"

to the big screen.

With this ragtag familyof orphans in Texas,

rising to become an inspiration

to their city, state and an entire nation.

- It's hard to believe when allhe's known as hurt and loss.

I look at you boys and I can honestly say,

I'm proud to be an orphan.

- Would you call this a miracle story?

- For me every day is a miracle story,

if you live through it

and you're lookingforward to the next one.

But yes, of course it's a miracle story.

It's about service to each other.

It's about basically,you know, the old adage,

"When we serve others first,we serve ourselves best."

- [Narrator] Just moments away.

- Not much to look at, is it?

- I had a perspective, I guess.

- I like your optimism.

We need more of that around here.

- I'm E. P. Hall.

They call me Doc.

- [Narrator] We have just abit more from Martin sheen

and his role in "12 Mighty Orphans".

- When I came to Regent University,

it's like the world opened up.

I felt like I needed to advance my career

and go back to school.

Regent was a perfect fit for me.

The Regent professors are world-class.

You are equipped.

The focus of the faculty ison each individual student,

whether it's online or in-person,

you've become a part of Regent's family.

You carry with you, not justthe content and the knowledge,

but the confidence to understand

that we can be significant in the world.

- [Announcer] Regent University,

follow your path.

- [Female News Anchor]Nigerian Christians are being-

- [Male News Anchor] Christians in Iran

are routinely arrested-

- [Female News Anchor] NepaliChristians continue to surfer-

- [Announcer] In timesof trial and affliction,

you need to know the truth.

- One of the fastest growingChristian populations

in the world.

- [Announcer] Join WendyGriffith and George Thomas

for Christian world news.

- Young people are the oneswho are open to the gospel.

- [Announcer] Powerfulstories of suffering and hope

that affect all Christians.

Saturday night at sixon the CBN News Channel.

- [Announcer] (speaks in foreign language)

- This is our nature as a country.

- [Announcer] To makethe world a better place.

- Literally, we felt the earth shaking.

- [Announcer] The ChristianBroadcasting Network presents,

"To Life".

How Israeli volunteersare changing the world.

- This film needs to be seen by everyone.

- I was in tears.

- [Announcer] Now, you canown the inspiring documentary,

"To Life", on DVD.

- There is blood on our handsif we know and we walk away.

- I'm so grateful that this film was made.

- [Announcer] "To Life" can be yours

for a gift of $10 or more.

Call 1-800-700-7000.

Or log on to cbn.com.

- We know that everyminute counts to save life.

- Bless Israel,

then also bless all the friends of Israel.

- [Announcer] Discover the untold story

of how Israeli volunteers

are making the world a better place.

Call 1-800-700-7000,

or log on to cbn.comto get your copy today.

- [Announcer] It's about the competition.

- I kind of put that pressure on myself,

and I think people had expectations.

- [Announcer] It's about overcoming.

- We use this phrase all the time,

"keep chopping, keep practicing hard."

- [Announcer] It's aboutgoing the distance.

- You know, I think as a father,

is my job, you know, to lead.

Just be the best husbandand father I can be.

- [Announcer] Watch GoingThe Distance with Sean Brown,

Saturday night, at 7:30on the CBN News Channel.

- You are back in Studio 5,

and this week soundtrack is extra special.

Take a listen to what happenswhen Jonathan Mcreynolds,

Doe Jones, Chandler Moore andMaverick City music unite.

And you will understand why "Breathe"

is what's playing in my ear this week.

(air whoosh)

♪ Breathe ♪

♪ Breathe the breath of God ♪

♪ There's power in theway that we breathe ♪

♪ Release your heavy burdens ♪

♪ And let everything thathas breath praise Lord ♪

♪ This is why we have breath ♪

♪ To praise the Lord ♪

♪ Breathe ♪

(air whoosh)

Just breathe.

On that musical note,

we are nearly out of timefor this edition of Studio 5.

So here's what's coming up next week.

(air whoosh)

- Luca is about these two sea monsters,

and they experience theworld outside the water.

- [Narrator] We're takinga deep dive into Luca.

- Well, all right, young man,

you are not fooling anyone.

- [Narrator] With the castwho brings this animated story

to life.

- Lorenzo is Lucas' fatherand he is well-intended,

unlike his probably over-protective wife.

- [Narrator] Includingcomedian, Jim Gaffigan.

- I still can't believe he would do this.

It's not like him.

- Just keep your guard up.

There's gonna be land marks just every...

(screams)

- Wait.

- Monster!

- It's me!

- Oh! You scared the scales off me.

- [Narrator] And thealways funny, Maya Rudolph.

- I played Daniela, Luca's mom.

And she's a fiercelyloving, protective mother.

- I'm sorry, I'm just a little on edge.

- No, I needed that.

It really woke me up.

(air whoosh)

- We hope you'll join us for that

and so much more, come next week.

Before we say goodbye this week,

we wanna give the finalword to actor, Martin Sheen.

(air whoosh)

- I saw what you didagainst Corsicana in 34.

- Oh, yeah.

- That's why I recommendedyou for this job.

- You did?

- Yes, sir.

- Why did you do that doctor?

- Like I said, I like your optimism.

- In many ways, it seemslike all of the characters

in the film are sort of underrated,

people aren't expecting much of them.

Coach included.

Have you experienced anyof that in your life,

being underrated and sort of written off?

(chuckles)

- No, I've been very lucky.

You know, I had this sense ofcommunity very, very young.

And it wasn't drummed into us,

it was just handed to us

that this is the way you become yourself.

So I grew up Catholic, you know,

in a small community in Dayton, Ohio.

And I'm still close to that community.

They formed me.

The sisters of Notre Dame there.

And then I went to a Catholichigh school, Chaminade,

the Marianists society there,

and they were very, very encouraging.

And I'm lucky enough to maintain my faith.

It's been a great sourceof comfort and nourishment

and grace through this last ayear and a half in particular.

So I consider myself very, very lucky,

(air whoosh)

- Martin Sheen, thank you so much.

That is a great final wordfor this edition of Studio 5

and this week's look atuplifting entertainment.

Until next time, make timeto uplift someone around you.

And then please come on back

and see where Studio5 takes you next week.

Bye-bye.

Thank you so much for watching.