." >> reporter: the tomb of seti i, ancient egyptian pharaoh.watched it being milled, printed, and set. but we're not in egypt's "valley of the kings," and certainly not in the 13th century, b.c. this is a workshop called "factum arte," in an eastern suburb of madrid, spain, filled with art and historical works of all kinds, with one unusual thing in common. everything in this large warehouse is a reproduction. a copy. but the work being done here raises profound questions about just what is "real," and what it means to "preserve" an object. the man who leads factum, with evangelical fervor, is british artist adam lowe. >> the state of the art is that we can make something that is identical to the original, under normal viewing conditions. >> reporter: so, is the idea that you're creating something that is, at least for the viewing experience, as real as the original? >> the idea is that you can get someone to understand the complexity of an object, and you can get them to read it in many ways, through encountering facsimile, yes. >> reporter: f

the seti leg coalition has repeatedly bombed residential areas and hospitals. thousands of people have died, tens of thousands of been injured. brent: we spoke to jamie mcgoldrick and asked if he saw any hope of a political breakthrough on the horizon. >> the parties have to get back to the table. there is no humanitarian solution to this problem. only a political solution. our job is to keep things, people, and hope alive. hopefully, the leaders will think in terms of the humanitarian dimension of this crisis and put aside the narrow political interests. and giving people a chance, this money today will help us save lives. and keep people alive until such times a political process kicks in again. brent: jamie mcgoldrick talking about the dire situation in yemen. nine suspected jihadists have been arrested in the catalonia region of spain. four of them are thought to be linked to the bomb attacks on brussels airport and its metro system last year. the race took place in several locations including the regional capital barcelona. they are the result of an eight-

rod sety at stanford has done important work showing that the number of years in better neighborhoods does affect long-term outcomes so that's sort of encouraging and does have some policy implications that might be implemented. i then talk about policy reforms. the first possibility is to encourage macroeconomic growth. problem there is we don't nome how to do it without inflation, without bubbles and without international trade and currency affects. if we did that would be probably the simplest way to do it but macro economists are famed for then accuracy of predictions. second is redistribution to the poor and here he we ever the example -- we don't have evidence hour it's working -- universal basic income plan adopted in finland and proposed by very prominent conservatives, milton freedman, and charles murray. the design of these programs, of course, matters a lot. the political prospects for this were analyzed by henry aaron, senior fellow at brookings and a leading expert on poverty. he sees most persons as, quote, commodities egalitarians. they will support programs that preven

we get a live report from south korea next. the of and the sety just like the marines did.rocess through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. >>> north korea's threats growing more provocative. the u.s. and south korea are conducting joint military drills and deploying key erandle eelem missile defense system. we have cnn's paula hancocks joining us live from seoul. >> reporter: chris, these drills happen every year. the u.s. tells us they take months to play. they are not reacting to anything that is happening right now on the peninsula. it is a very clear message to north korea to be able to see the might of the two allies. massive fire power destroys an imagine area enemy. we show the world the damage of the south korea and u.s. military could do. the u.s. and south korea insist they have no specific enemy in mind when carrying out the drills. it is simple not the way north korea sees it. actions speak louder than words for p

henrietta setis up the home of the blind in did hospital work. she became very famous. she was married to a very famous architect. andwas originally italian italy had just entered the war on the allied side. she did work for the german wounded. after the war, it was turned over to the german government and i think it is still in existence. here is alexander hamilton and miss jane adams. there she is on the right. three extremely powerful women. it is funny, as jim said, that shot you just saw is probably the most famous shot that has come out of this. addams?ne who was she? addams ran h for europeans to get integrated into ourull hous society. e she did a lot of effort in the piece movement. her reputation was so important she was invited to be the cochair of the peas conference the women organize. >> this is visiting day of the hospital? >> is is very interesting. it would've showed the dark side becoming more and more evident perio thed summer. of 1915. footage.ot frivolous >> interestingly, cigarettes became much more prominent in the trenches, obviously. i guess bec