pollock." now, do you know who c. pollock is? yes, he's the eldest brother of jackson pollock.to my aunt and uncle in america in the early 1930s, and i think he was doing other work like that at the time. um, i seem to recollect having seen some. so, he just drew a picture of my uncle. well, the name has such huge resonance, but unfortunately, it's the wrong first name. absolutely, yes. to make a real difference in life. and isn't it extraordinary that a man who's known for all of that squidgy paint, that abstract expressionist-- his family at least could produce rather more lucid, traditional images like this. now, let's have a look at the man on the left. so, you grew up with this, did you, with your aunt? yes, yes, it was above her fireplace for all my younger years, in fact, most of my life, and i've always admired it. it looks as though it's been above a fireplace, as well. yes. it-- it's pretty filthy, isn't it? it's, um, not had anything much done to it, no. now, you've seen the signature in the bottom right, yes. which is of course cyrillic, being a russian signature, y

he said the closing of pollock johnny's is part of a larger trend. >> a couple of bakeries have closed in the last week and a half or so. i think it's a shame. that business was there for 0 years. >> reporter: many business owners believe a drop in customers has to do with the fact that the lexington market has gone from being world famous to infamous. >> people have a stigma about lexington market and coming down. so i think people have been scared away or ran away. >> reporter: wilkins owns another pollock johnny's at security mall which plans to keep open. and she hopes something is done to help clean up the outside at the market so businesses can succeed on the inside. >> hopefully they can revitalize this and the market can pick back up where it used to be. >> monique griego, wjz. >> both remaining pollack johnny's locations are in menlo park. >>> manager buck showalter of the orioles has been hard at work on the off season planning ways to improve the team. he is a tireless worker but he and his wife angela took some time to talk with mark viviano about the baseball family. >> re

as checkey beckford reports, people in pollock pines are comparing it to a ghost town. >> reporter: we at about 4,000 feet and temperatures near 60 degrees today. so you won't see many coats and you won't see many travelers which means bad business for those who depend on winter tourism. the signs are everywhere. but none much clearer than this one. >> monday through friday they're closed and they are open only on the weekend. >> reporter: businesses along highway 50 say fewer cars here mean almost zero business here. >> there's just no one here. >> reporter: unusually dry weather drying up business. >> last year we had from october to june 2 snow. and then it was -- couldn't get away from it. >> this year? >> nothing. >> reporter: and locals have noticed the lack of snow capping the mountains means fewer tourists passing through. >> we suspected on our way home we had busloads of traffic. we only saw two cars on the way up with skis. >> i was taking pictures and i was posting it on facebook saying we are here in tahoe. >> reporter: lena and her family stopped for a bite on the way bac

people who use the word kraft, a jackson pollock knew his craft. well, you know, it is magic. creating something is your relationship with what created you. you create something with what created you. if you don't understand that, don't walk up to the easel and start painting. if you think your the painter, you can learn some technical stuff, you can learn how to get the plane off the ground, but -- tavis: the gift flows through you. >> exactly. why am i watching this dancer instead of the other. they are both doing the same moves, but i am drawn to the magic. sick and soso troubled, i probably would have had a completely different life. i may not have even been an actor. i might have been a musician. tavis: i was about to ask you what you might have been. >> i could not get enough of the musicals at mgm. the one to ask me who i am, i am gene kelly? second-best to spencer tracy, but i am gene kelly. nobody taught me how to dance, i just danced. clark gable dance that his screen tests, but if you were good enough, you started acting in the didn't dance anymore. so i got to be p

once taking the picture of an inside of a trash can and i thought, well, they laughed at jackson pollock know? >> here's a little girl eating candy. >> reporter: john maloof is still archiving maier's mortar than 100,000 negatives. >> i never would have imagined this to get as big as it has. >> reporter: through his efforts, he's the subject of a new book and the greenberg gallery show. >> the photographs are really wonderful. that's the most important thing. and the story is even better. so vivian maier will not go aw away. >> reporter: saved from obscurity, the work of an unknown street photographer is at last coming out of the shadows. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: and that's the "cbs evening news" for tonight. for all of us at cbs news all around the world. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org tonight," the most watched entertainment newsmagazine in the world. >>> sofia vergara steals the show. >> "entertainment tonight" at the golden globes nominations. >> modern family sexy star on george's four nomination a

her once taking a picture of an inside of a trash can and i thought, "well, they laughed at jackson pollock know?" >> here's a little girl eating candy. >> reporter: john maloof is still archiving maier's more than 100,000 negatives. >> i never would have imagined this to get as big as it has. >> reporter: through his efforts, he's the subject of a new book and the greenberg gallery show. >> the photographs are really wonderful. that's the most important thing. and the story is even better. so vivian maier will not go away. >> reporter: saved from obscurity, the work of an unknown street photographer is at last coming out of the shadows. anthony mason, c tonight, the federal government has uncovered what it says is "blatant discrimination" against latinos... and a >>> good evening. i'm dana king. >> i'm allen martin. the federal government has uncovered what it says is blatant discrimination against latinos and a systemic disregard for the u.s. constitution. it's happening in maricopa county, arizona, in the office of sheriff joe arpaio. and it's something san francisco district attorney ge

to go places like i'm chats which show that you know to go to shit is down but nevertheless as mr pollock kind of says it goes retain the leading poetry roll so it will continue to bring this country will be bringing you updates as the totals come in throughout the night. that's right artist daniel bush of the big country it takes some time to count all of these votes let's took him at the communist party headquarters there of course looking to be in second place with just over twenty percent of the vote artie's arena go is there for us or enough what's the mood at the communist party headquarters united russia's of course main rival. well i have to say that the mood here is that not festive but very very decisive because the united the united russia of course is a had but the communists are showing already all showing better results they did four years ago the print at the previous parliamentary elections and back then back then four years ago they were around eighteen percent to day at this point of course the results are still preliminary but they're already showing a rather strong lea

mice then gave one group an oral placebo and another group of mice were given an oral dose of apple pollock phenols every day during the course of the disease the results show that the mice who ate the apple poly phenols were protected from quietus. but the t. cells are the key here because the treated mice had fewer activated t. cells in their colons and mice the lack t. cells completely were not protected from collide as even after receiving the apple policy so it was only affecting the t. cells so this shows that apple polyphenols protect against collide as by the method of suppressing t. cell activation these findings are really important because the first to show a role for t. cells in polythene all mediated protection against any kind of an auto immune disease and thus could lead to new therapies and treatments for people with disorders related to intestinal inflammation like alters crohn's disease disease even colorectal cancer cancer seems to come in some cases out of inflammation especially since many people who suffer from these diseases routinely use dietary supplements in additi

think of jackson pollock's paintings. ♪ >> charlie parker's beehi boop.s frank gehry, known for his undulating waves at the guggenheim museum among others. thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> how do you come up with an idea because so much of what you have done was not conventional, was not the way buildings were built, was not the way people conceived of things. where doesid stuff come to you? >> well, i'm very thorough, which people probably don't realize. i spend a lot of research, i spend a lot of time with the clients, with the site, with the program. and invent as i go along ideas that respond to those. and in that process with the client involved and a clear understanding of budget and, you know, engineering and what can go on, we vet some directions together. and they're complicit which i love, because at the end they've been part of it. >> the strangeness comes -- >> why -- to me it's not strange. it looks like everything else is strange. and so stuff starts to unfold in little models and ideas and sketches. a lot of -- there are about 50

pollock johnnies at lexington market will serve the last customer today. monique tells us what led to the shop closing down. >> reporter: after years of dressing up and cutting up delicious sausages, today pollack johnny's will serve the last customer at the lexington market. >> i'm sad because i've been here a while. >> reporter: the owner said her decision to shut down the stand came down to one simple reason. >> just not bringing in enough revenue to have the doors remain open. >> reporter: news quickly spread throughout the market of johnny's demise. >> this is one of the few african-american businesses still here in the market. >> reporter: jeffrey is a faithful customer and fellow shop owner. he said the closing is part of a larger trend. >> a couple of bakeries have closed in the last week and a half or so. i think it is a shame. that business was there for 30 years. >> reporter: they believe the drop in customers has to do with the fact that the lexington market has gone from world famous to infamous. >> people have a stigma about lexington market

listen now to jonathan pollock of brookings. >> there is a cadre of reasonably well educated north korean officials at the top, but, you know, the knowledge of the outside world does not necessarily translate into a willingness to accommodate. they may fear, if anything, that too close an interaction could undermine their absolute grasp on power. >> one thing very interesting as we have talked to all the experts over the last cup perform days on north korea is they all say, shep, on the one hand, on the other hand, everything admits that everything we are saying about north korea right now is speculation. nobody knows anything for sure because the country has been so closed off for so long. >> shepard: so it seems. do you feel like chatting about this. >> certainly. >> shepard: jonathan will chat about this and the rest of the day's stories at foxnews.com/shep. once you get to foxnews.com/shep click on the hunt link on the right-hand side page and there jonathan will be in all his glory. have you seen the blog kim jong il looking at things? it's one of our favorites. the dead dictator see

. >> and when you saw and met jackson pollock and dick kuhning and many others, what was their impact. what was the nature. >> oh, trem bus-- tremendous. >> of their influence on you. >> tremendous. i mean they were my new york mentors. >> early '50s, right? >> yes. and i had come from high schools and college at were preparion. but that shock, that recognition of what was going on in the art world in new york in those early '50s was tremendous for me and my family-- in my painting. we were then certainly probly still are the capital of what's going on. >> when did you first put canvas on the floor? and stand there and say i'm going to create something different. >> well, i was heading towards it. but i think once i literally saw jackson and i used to go out and visit in spring, working on the floor and saw his methods and materials, i thought would like to try that too. i brought another message to it. >> i know did you, that is what i am getting at. >> but the approach took painting literally off the ease il-- ease el so that instead of dealing hedon with four sides and four corners

pollock, louisiana, april 5th, 2006.capes from a federal penitentiary, and a massive manhunt is on to capture him. the fugitive, richard lee mcnair, is a dangerous criminal, a highly intelligent martial arts expert who's escaped from two other prisons in the past before being recaptured. this time, he hides in a mail truck. he's the first prisoner to escape from a federal maximum security facility in nearly 15 years. hours after mcnair's discovered missing, an officer with the ball police department sees a man running on the railroad tracks and gets out to question him. >> what it is, we've got an escapee. >> oh. where from? >> a prison. >> is it the man he's looking for? >> when i crossed the tracks down there, i saw you running. and i said, well, how lucky can i be? >> nope, nope, nope, nope. i'm not no prison escapee. >> the police only have an old, blurry photograph of the prisoner they're looking for. and the officer can't tell if the person he stopped matches the description. so he asks the man some questions. >> d