the artist, professor raggi, describes it here. raggi: glancing upwards at the dome, a veritable sea of celestial beauty greets the eye in a painting representing a vision of heaven and the assumption of the blessed mother of god, carried in the arms of an angelic host of heavenly beings prostrating themselves before the holy trinity, the father, the son, and the holy spirit, who are placing the crown of celestial magnificence upon the brow of the immaculate mother of christ. monsignor burkard: many people come here and they'll tell you that they come here because it's a place that they find the most peace in their life that they don't find elsewhere. foit-albert: you're drawn into, i think, the inner spirit. i used to call it the void, which was the space for -- has potential for all good things to happen, the architecture of the void. well, the churches aren't probably constructed to be "the void," but they are that. and they do bring in that sense of repose and serenity. narrator: the main focus of the our lady of victory shrine

the materials raggi, there's a number of different reasons and tim can speak to some of the chatter we're hearing out of china. the energy move has clearly lasted longer than i thought it would. the one interesting thing was, and dan can speak to the other side of this, but ovx was higher on a day that crude was up significantly. now we saw this on the other side a few weeks ago when the ovx got crushed on a day that crude was lower, so maybe it's pointing to at least in the short term a bit on the top. the energy market is absolutely lasted longer than i thought, but this movement in some of the mining stocks for me is a little accelerated. >> both the moves in energy and materials. i think they defied a lot of people's expectations. >> wasn't that accelerated on the way down? i don't know how you can say things are even crazy here if you think about where these things went. you have to assume there's some fundamental underpinning and on valuation i have to say a lot of mining stocks aren't cheap and take a look at what china did. they are rolling back major capacity. metric tons of stee