mission mozart is an exclusive look at the four day recording session. the musicians are seen in rehearsals the recording studio and evaluating the results it was lang lang's first major recording of works by mozart. there are a lot of things that actually change some of. us use. kind of the what you call the regular style and so we just need a confident in the future when i play mozart i can think about the final four songs . this extraordinary collaboration ends with the final measures of the twenty fourth piano concerto. mission mozart one of the winners at the echo awards and more on the winners on our website as far as you t w dot com slash culture and that's where you'll find a link there which will allow you to watch the entire mission salt's online all right adrian kennedy our culture editor thank you very much for bringing us that story. and we just have time for a minder of our top stories at this hour media reports say catalonia sect leader carlos push tomorrow is traveling to brussels to see lawyers the news comes a spanish state prosecutor s

mission mozart is an exclusive look at the recording session. seen in rehearsal in the recording studio and evaluating the results. there were two artists each very very different who together create great art it was something very special to be able to observe that dynamic over those four or five days in vienna at the music fair and it was only afterwards that i realized what a great treasure we were given. the project was lang lang's first major recording of works by mozart. there are a lot of things that actually change some of the source music. kind of what you call the regular style and so we just gave me the confidence in the future when i play mozart i can think about the song for. this extraordinary collaboration is a moving tribute to the late maestro nicholas han and. the award winning eco winning a d.v.d. mission mozart's website in canada's fight all the details on the winners at d w dot com slash culture as always and you know also find a link where you can watch the documentary mission mozart in its entirety thank you very much for

the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart. the cathedral, and you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical, creating a kind of festival procession that leads to the resurrected christ triumphing high above the altar. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ music and the visual art complement each other. the organ loft fills the church with glorious sounds as mozart, 250 years after his birth, is still powering worship with his musical genius. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ >>> good evening from los angeles, i am tavis smiley, singer/song writer michael mcdonald is back to talk about his work in nearly 17 years. we are glad you joined us, michael mcdonald, coming up in just a moment. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbta

composers like mozart beethoven schubert and strauss worked at the vienna state opera it's one of the top addresses for classical music and the city has even more to offer. vienna does nightlife and just as astronomy incredibly well. numerous clubs and make vienna fun for visitors and residents alike. isn't it you know it's small enough to get a grasp of and with history you can experience a lot here can feel see and feel a living much. you feel the creativity of your sense that are the music and dance are a fundamental part of the city. that's an obvious that is a very slow city that really lives the day celebration we need is an old friend again trying to play ped. there's plenty of time to chill out in the coffee houses to there of the unease institution and the opening hours from early morning until late in the evening seven days a week are impressive unlike the shopping facilities in the end of which by lure have strict opening times and remain closed on sundays that's one of the few points that monocle criticizes about vienna the magazine hopes that in the future sunday shopping

casanova danced and mozart feasted here amidst the proud nobility as they held their glittering balls and banquets. every city has a place which mirrors its soul more than any other for me in prague this is charles bridge the embodiment of barack sensibility a stone avenue of saints real and imaginary each one is a legend. saint john of new poem look the king of bohemia had him thrown into the lot tava from here because he refused to betray the secrets of the queen's confessional he's been the patron saint of bridges ever since and well beyond the bounds of the czech lands prague has specialized in getting rid of nuisances and such ways by throwing them off bridges or more famously out of windows or simply just strangling them. other images of charles the fourth as a young ruler and in his old age from the tower which guards the bridge he looks out on prague with its population in his day of czechs germans and jews three peoples three languages three souls a magic mixture often fruitful often frightful we need look no further than religion. yon hoose a fundamentalist a leading player

>> that's a future mozart. >>> see the wild party thrown by dozens of teenagers, drinking, dancing andrashing his house. >>> later, did your parents send you to camp as a child? how many grownups are recapturing the magic of this childhood rite of passage. look at that. >> that's so i am mature. i don't know who would do that. >> sign us up. here's a look at today's temperatures. >>> "world news now" weather, brought to you by points of light. ...what are you doing?? i thought you had a cold? i don't need all this. mucinex fast-max can handle pretty much every symptom. even... yea - i can read, you know. ahhh! mucinex fast-max. 9 symptoms. 1 dose. max strength. let's end this. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. you're lucky you're cute. lysol max cover with 2x wider coverage kills 99.9% of bacteria. one more way you've got what it kes to protect. ♪ >>> everybody party unless y

is nestled in the heart of europe is a country famous for chocolate and being home to the composer mozart it's also known for its own brand of conservative populism that at times has put it at loggerheads with the european union austria is also home to about eight point eight million people about one point five of whom live in the capital vienna according to the international monetary fund the country has a gross domestic product of three hundred eighty seven billion u.s. dollars making it the twelfth richest country in the world and it is a full fledged member of the e.u. and the eurozone border security and refugee policy have been the hot button issues of this campaign election. it looks like a quiet stretch of the light a river on the border of austria and hungary but right here authorities have caught more than eighty migrants trying to illegally cross in the weeks leading up to the austrian election or. especially along the lighter river for many foreigners in need of help and protection are using it to make the crossing into austria. social austria took in ninety thousand asylum se

mozart's music makes children more intelligent even before they're born. that was the claim of u.s. scientists twenty five years ago. follow up studies weren't able to corroborate the effect listening to music has many positive effects but becoming more intelligent isn't one of them. reading to children is also said to improve children's intelligence studies have shown that frequent reading to children particularly in early childhood makes them somewhat more successful in school but scientists are convinced that intelligence originates more from d.n.a. than from the parents behavior. it's different with this myth just let babies cry it out. that's not harmful that strengthens their lungs it is said. but in truth infants can't see themselves they need their parents' care. scientific myths aren't just created through mistakes or uncertainty the media are involved too. zany a past works at the institute of mass communication and media research in zurich she researches how scientific insights are presented in the media climate change for example to this day certain groups continue to de

kong's pro-democracy umbrella movement actually experiencing the work of music ground maestros like mozart bach and walk into involves a trip to massive concert holes and sixty four piece orchestras it's relaxing for some but for many it doesn't quite hit the right notes in the us the minimalist orchestra wants to change all that. explains. the flowing musical composition emanating from an orchestra but here they're taking classical music out of the concert halls to reach new audiences they're called pegasus and they play all the classics but differently instead of dozens of musicians in a fill her.

the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart.you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical, creating a kind of festival procession that leads to the resurrected christ triumphing high above the altar. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ music and the visual art complement each other. the organ loft fills the church with glorious sounds as mozart, 250 years after his birth, is still powering worship with his musical genius. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ ♪ >>>> pati: everybody comes from somewhere. even if that somewhere is a tiny town in oaxaca, it can produce alex ruiz, one of the most famous chefs in mexico, and alex loves coming home to his farm where he always finds friends, family and amazing food. in my kitchen, delicious food for my family is also cooking. >> i love the smell. i love what it do

we realize knowledge for its own sake has a beauty to it, just like a dodgers game or mozart or a piecemusic. we love that. this is very personal here. every person have written about at a certain point realizes it is about something larger than themselves. when steve jobs was dying, i said what was all -- i diskoer life was as a river how much can you take out of the river of the great ideas and products before you put in the river. now i realized that what you put in the river that matters. leonardo, it was certain things at his death bed, he still had the mona lisa. he kept it for 16 years and still perfecting it. even of the thing of creating a circle and a square and his last notebook page, he's still working on that mathematical problem and it ends with, but the soup is getting cold because he's being called downstairs to have lunch. einstein, he's entire 30 years of his life, he's trying to get a you knunified theory. he's still writing equations even though he's dying, he's trying to get equations to get it and ben franklin. during his lifetime, he donated to the building fund o

tomorrow night's program is all mozart.. >> rose: sure. >> i grew up with it, it's my vienna coming back to me. >> rose: yeah. >> so i love that. i'm looking forward tho that immensely. i'm doing a concert with yits ak pearlman, my great friend. i will have fun on stage. >> they will participate. >> yes, they will play mozart symphony kontsra conti. >> rose: oh wow. anyone else, you would be picking up players as you go around the country. >> yes, in november in new york when we come back we have three concerts. carnegie hall, so we are looking forward to it. >> rose: i have asked you this more than once. being a conductor is many things. itsee manager. in part. it's psychologist in part. >> yes. >> rose: it's musician a lot. it's leader. it's so many things. >> you said it all, yes. we have to know them individually. conducting is communication. not only my so called interpretation of that symphony of beethoven but to communicate to have them play about the inspiration. it's my job first of all at rehearsal to be technical

the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart. enter the cathedral, and you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical, creating a kind of festival procession that leads to the resurrected christ triumphing high above the altar. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ music and the visual art complement each other. the organ loft fills the church with glorious sounds as mozart, 250 years after his birth, is still powering worship with his musical genius. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ kacyra: it kind of was, like, the bang that set off the night. rogers: that is the funkiest restaurant. thomas: the honey-walnut prawns will make your insides smile. [ laughter ] klugman: more tortillas, please! khazar: what is comfort food if it isn't gluten and grease? braff: i love crème brûlée. sobel: the octopus should ha

the 10:00 mass is famous for its music, and today it's mozart. cathedral, and you're immersed in pure baroque grandeur. ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ since it was built in only about 15 years, the church boasts particularly harmonious art and architecture. in good baroque style, the art is symbolic, cohesive, and theatrical, creating a kind of festival procession that leads to the resurrected christ triumphing high above the altar. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ dona nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ music and the visual art complement each other. the organ loft fills the church with glorious sounds as mozart, 250 years after his birth, is still powering worship with his musical genius. ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ nobis pacem ♪ ♪ nobis ♪ ♪ pacem ♪ >>> hello and welcome to kqed newsroom. i'm thuy vu. coming up on today's program, in the wake of the tragedy in las vegas, there's renewed debate over gun control. we'll look at whether gun laws did and should be changed. also the u.s. supreme court kicked off a new term monday. 245i8 be deciding cases with lasting impact on immigratio

composers like mozart beethoven schubert and strauss what at the piano state opera it's one of the top addresses for classical music and the city has even more to offer. vienna does nightlife and just as strong to me incredibly well. numerous clubs and bars make vienna fun for visitors and residents alike. isn't it you know it's small enough to get a grasp of and with history you can experience a lot here can feel see and feel are leaving much predicted to be take you feel the creativity of your senses and martie music and dance or. fundamental part of the city tightish that's and that is a very slow city that really lives the day celebration we. begin trying to sleep but. there's plenty of time to turn in the coffeehouses to there of the unease institution and the opening hours from early morning until late in the evening seven days a week are impressive unlike the shopping facilities in the end which by noon have strict opening times and dramatic closed on sundays that's one of the few points that monocle criticizes about vienna the magazine hopes that in the future sunday shopping m

all the flute as an instrument generally calls to mind classical associations like mozart's magic flute or even pro coffee of peter and the wolf but when british musician nathan league his hands on one he saw yet another possibility namely beat boxing or rather as he prefers to call it flute boxing which is a type of music in a category all of its own so let's see how he does. when a thinly. it first sounds like classical flute but not for long. but . he calls his mix of melodic tones and beatbox rhythms slow clocks and it's something very few musicians have mastered i've seen one of them but. not i use them a box in and it's crazy man but i was much appreciated here. at the box using your mouth to imitate sounds and instruments is as much a part of london's underground culture as street art but nathan really developed his on the usual flute technique entirely on his own. might be a rule riff being you know. and then the next bit i breviary to be so i stopped but. the difference. for two decades now nakedly has been the pioneer of the flu vaccine he and his band the clinic perform regul

mozart's music makes children more intelligent even before they're born. that was the claim of u.s.scientists twenty five years ago. follow up studies weren't able to corroborate the effect listening to music has many positive effects but becoming more intelligent isn't one of them. reading to children is also said to improve children's intelligence studies have shown that frequent reading to children particularly in early childhood makes them somewhat more successful in school but scientists are convinced that intelligence originates more from d.n.a. than from the parents behavior. it's different with this myth just let babies cry it out that's not harmful that strengthens their lungs it is said. but in truth infants can't see themselves they need their parents care. scientific myths aren't just created through mistakes or uncertainty the media are involved to. xenia past works at the institute of mass communication and media research in zurich she researches how scientific insights are presented in the media climate change for example to this day certain groups continue to deny ma

and i truly experiencing the work of music's grand my stores like mozart bach while they're usually involves trip to massive concert halls and sixty four piece orchestras is relaxing for some but for many it wasn't quite the way notes in the u.s. a minimalist orchestra wants to change that gave elizondo explains. the flowing musical composition emanating from an orchestra but here they're taking classical music out of the concert halls to reach new audiences they're called pegasus and they play all the classics but differently instead of dozens of musicians in a philharmonic orchestra on this night they play with only six instead of long performances in front of a crowd in formal attire they play for only an hour in a more casual setting. the foundering composer of the group made his debut at carnegie hall when he was seventeen but now is trying to make music written hundreds of years ago relevant today. classical music i feel like it's you know really is timeless so if it's presented the right way it should be able to risk just about anyone no matter of their age their their ethnicity their

the work of music's ground maestros like mozart bark and walk in there involves a trip to massive concert halls and sixty four piece orchestras it's relaxing for some but for many it doesn't quite hit the right notes in the us the minimalist orchestra wants to change all that. explains. the flowing musical composition emanating from an orchestra but here they're taking classical music out of the concert halls to reach new audiences they're called pegasus and they play all the classics but differently instead of dozens of musicians in a philharmonic orchestra on this night they play with only six instead of long performances in front of a crowd in formal attire they play for only an hour in a more casual setting. the foundering composer of the group made his debut at carnegie hall when he was seventeen but now is trying to make music written hundreds of years ago relevant today. classical music i feel like it's you know really is timeless so if it's presented the right way it should be able to risk just about anyone no matter of their age their their ethnicity their background you know if

they held a rehearsal for the season opener a journey from mozart to jazz.nature rate three of the performances of and they are at swarthmore and haverford college and then the kimmel center's theater. >>> and adam joseph is here. >> a journey from fall to summer. going backyards but if you luke the heat and humidity it will be around this weekend. we take a live look sky 6 hd over the commodore barry bridge down in chester, a lot of clouds move the in here after a decent amount of sunshine through the day and enough sun that our high reached 82 degrees in philadelphia. along with the increase in the warmth, the dew points up as well. 65 in dover as well as millville. 66 cape may and 69 degrees in beach haven, and low to mid-60s to the north and west. and it is humid once again and turns oppressive if not tropical as we get toward the end of the weekend and dew points in the upper 60s to near 70 degrees and due in part to this is because of tropical moisture that comes in from what is now nate near central america. as we look at temperatures, 80 in philadelp

when i paint -- >> as listen to what she is listening to, is that mozart?you're trying to act intellectual. really? trying to act and your paint something violence? >> roll that again. the beginning of it? >> no, i've been to art. >> okay. >> i'm into art. you don't want to get paint on yourself. >> announcer: live from new york city, it is the wendy williams' show. ♪ [cheers and applause] >> announcer: now here's wendy. [cheers and applause] >> wendy: it is so good! ♪ >> wendy: thank you so much to my studio audience. terrific, we are together and it is time for hot

lewis is responsible for developing amazon's two most critically acclaimed shows, "transparent" and mozart in the jungle," his job expanding last year to include drama, as well no word on amazon and lewis' departure, but the company tells us it's pricing a producing role with lewis and someone else is taking on his role this latest departure raises more questions about what's next for amazon's content business. after last week, amazon's head of internal national productions announced his departure to work on apple's new original content business and there are questions whether more executives will leave in the wake of roy price's departure. even before, there was talk of jeff bezos wanting to change the company's content strategy it recently cancelled two dramas this as it looks for bigger shows with broader appeal. carl >> julia, question for you joe lewis, it's not clear from what amazon's done here whether they found there was a conflict. it seems strange if they are negotiating a producing deal with him at the same time that he's leaving is there any clarity around what happened there

christian salumi al-jazeera new york so i truly experiencing the work of music's grand maestros like mozart bach and wagner usually involves a trip to massive concert halls and sixty four piece orchestra is roxanne for some but for many it doesn't quite hit the right notes in the us a minimalist orchestra wants to change that explains. the flowing musical composition emanating from an orchestra but here they're taking classical music out of the concert halls to reach new audiences they're called pegasus and they play all the classics but differently instead of dozens of musicians in a philharmonic orchestra on this night they play with only six instead of long performances in front of a crowd in formal attire they play for only an hour in a more casual setting. the foundering composer of the group made his debut at carnegie hall when he was seventeen but now is trying to make music written hundreds of years ago relevant today. classical music i feel like it's you know really is timeless so if it's presented the right way it should be able to risk just about anyone no matter of their age the

we've got mozart playing in the background as she posts this video saying, sometimes you just gotta plays artwork there? >> who knew? >> i wasn't seeing the artwork. >> no? >> no. >> it's right on the canvas. >> oh, okay. >>> finally, do you remember the '80s song "take on me"? ♪ da da da da da da >> by ah-ha. diane's refresher. >> i thought i had it covered but fine, we can listen to it. >> the band is back. >> they are performing an acoustic version for mtv's "unplugged." and it's getting mixed reviews. ♪ take on me ♪ take me up >> i like it. >> i'm done with it. >> you know what they're missing, me in the background. ♪ da da da da da da so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance

the border provinces of odd katanga and ten going to camp two thirds of them are children how to mozart reports from comp wandering in zambia near the b.r.c. border. leon was tsonga and his brother are making a door for their new home it's a temporary structure at a refugee transit center in zambia the teenagers walk for weeks from democratic republic of congo where security forces are fighting different militia groups they say some adults try to discourage them from making a dangerous journey but they kept on moving and food and. my parents were both killed when the village was about the only thing i could do was run and leave the country i was told. but people won't follow the money i worked for a long time i missed my parents but at least i'm alive and safe in the united nations refugee agency says sixty percent of refugees crossing into zambia are children dozens making the journey alone others come with relatives because they got separated from their parents during the conflict to have children have fled because they have lost their parents and they have experienced the killing of

would mozart write his pieces if he had to be tweeting or respond to e-mails. i don't know the answer. we today have a world where the media is taking so much time and attention and everybody feels they have to be so keked. if you are unconnected you are not really fulfilling your job as a citizen. for example how many of you here will wait 24 hours before responding to an e-mail? how many of you you wait 48 hours? how many get upset if somebody doesn't respond within 48 hours. an hour? how many of you tweet? how many of you follow people? okay. how many of you feel today that the world is better off because we have tweeting? okay. how many of you wish we didn't have tweeting? okay. so i think it's a different phenomenon that we have today than founding fathers had to deal with. it was a completely different world in terms of communication. the communication revelation which benefits us in many ways has down sides. one is probably we don't allow people to think as deliberatively as possible. we ask people to respond quickly and madison is as much as he worried

could mozart if he had to respond to tweets or be tweeting or respond to e-mails. i don't have the answer to it. i'm glad i don't have to know the answer toyota. today we have a world where the media is taking so much time and attention and everybody feels they have to be so connected, that if you're unconnected you're not full felg your job as a citizen. for example, how many of you here will wait 24 hours before responding to an e-mail? okay. how many of you wait 48 hours? how many of you get upset if somebody doesn't respond to your e-mail within 24 hours. how many get upset if they don't respond in an hour? okay. how many have been tweeting? how many of you follow people? okay. how many of you feel today that the world is better off because we have tweeting. okay? how many of you wish we didn't have tweeting? okay. so i think it's a different phenomenon that we have today than founding fathers had to deal with. it was a completely different world in terms of communication. i do think the communication revolution which benefited all of us in many ways has had so

>> some people like mozart say great genius but in a particular field.ed geology. his notebooks are filled with all of his love of math and science and nature but also art. and so i think real creativity comes when you can see the cross currents of nature as opposed to getting all siloed. >> testifies an expert in so many things and yet he had no formal education. >> i think it was lucky he was lucky to be out of wedlock which meant he couldn't go to the university so he became a self-taught person. he became a disciple of experiments and experience. this is the beginning of the scientific method in a way where people say well let me test the wisdom i've been so the printing comes ything and he's a person inory, he most about everything you could possibly know. >> it's the method in some ways but you write about his to do o do list. he wrote about wthis figure out this. >> why is the sky blue, what does the tongue of a woodpecker look like? every day we get a list of the things he wants to learn and it's inspiring. >> and the book is based on more than 7

we are in a better position in mozart's -- in most parts of the world.urope and a good exercise to study in history, when you promote -- when you have policies that promote growth, rather than policies that are procyclical during weak economic downturns, you can get good outcomes. stepping away from the rate hikes in 2011, scaling back on forced austerity on the peripheral countries, finally credit growth in europe and earnings growth in europe. companies growing into their multiples in europe. it is a good backdrop. francine: unclear white bonds in euro area nations are weathering the prospect of what we were just talking about. the stimulus reduction. is there a mismatch between what markets are predicting in equities and the euro, at what is happening in euro bonds? brian: euro bond yields in the periphery remain quite low. some of that is based on spreads compared to more developed parts of europe, or the more core parts of europe. i do not think there is a disconnect. what we should expect going forward is a very long and drawn out tightening policy