finally junk art was created by charles saatchi and he would take marginally talented artists like damien hirst buy up you know monopolizes arts and artificially boost the prices at the galleries that he own and then cash out there here's a headline a tweet actually from the day that the fed started buying these junk bond e.t.f. the senshi h y g i believe is the symbol the fed plans to start buying credit e.t.f. today it says its primary goal is to smooth out market functioning although it already did that with just the promise of buying e.t.f. arguably the fed's goal in following through is largely to preserve its credibility for the next time so this is another interesting point about economics what comes 1st supply or demand classically people think 1st you create supply and if there's any demand for it you'll see demand but here in this case you see demand 1st the central bank is creating demand for junk and then wall street will go out and create more john they'll create more supply and they'll use this 0 percent money infinite quantitative easing to finance this all the market of junk rig

the bbc‘s arts editor, will gompertz, spoke to artist damien hirst on why art has the power to uplifty running, and a lot of people get down in a crisis, and i think art can help lift you out of that. it gives you hope after the rain, after the gloom. there's kind of, you know, something bright and the sun comes to shine, so the rainbow‘s a really great, optimistic thing. the great thing about art, it is hopeful, optimistic, something they can't get in any other way. it allows you to find something inside yourself as well, which maybe you don't know is there. paintings are going really well. i seem to be... when i'm painting, i often have lots and lots of problems to resolve, and i kind of struggle with it a lot more, but for some reason i seem to be resolving a lot more than i normally would. that's it for now. a reminder, you can always keep in touch by following me on twitter — @annita—mcveigh — or head to the bbc news website for the latest on the pandemic. thanks for watching. now on bbc news, it's time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermo

the bbc‘s arts editor spoke to the artist damien hirst why art has the power to uplift during the pandemic people get down in a crisis and i think and people get down in a crisis and ithink art and people get down in a crisis and i think art can hopefully lift you out of that. it gives you hope after the rain, after the gloom, there is something brightened, you know, the sun comes to shines of the rainbow is a really great optimistic think that at the great optimistic think that at the great thing about art is that it is hopeful and optimistic. for me, it gives people something we can't get any other way. and i think it allows you to find something inside yourself as well which may be you don't know is there. painting is going really well. when i'm painting i often have lots and lots of problems to resolve and i kind of struggle with that a lot more whereas i don't know, for some reason, i to whereas i don't know, for some reason, ito be whereas i don't know, for some reason, i to be resolving a lot whereas i don't know, for some reason, ito be resolving a lot more than i normally would. t

damien hirst, thank you for talking to us.ould place the measure into the basic law — that‘s the mini constitution on how hong kong is run — effectively bypassing the territories‘ own lawmakers. from beijing, steve mcdonnel reports. after more than two months‘ delay because of the coronavirus, china‘s most important annual political gathering is under way. and the symbolism is enormous. thousands of delegates could gather under the same roof, including the country‘s senior political and military leadership, conveys an image of an emergency under control. translation: people from every walk of life have given their all. we have waged a total war against the virus. our medical workers have fought with courage, our servicemen and women have shouldered heavy responsibilities. the communist party elite also heard that the crisis isn‘t yet over and, crucially, china‘s number two leader said there had been no economic growth target for this year due to ongoing global uncertainty. but another issue overshadowed all of this, with the i

the bbc‘s arts editor, will gompertz, spoke to artist damien hirst on why art has the power to upliftu hope after the rain, after the gloom. there's kind of, you know, something bright and the sun comes to shine, so the rainbow‘s a really great, optimistic thing. with art, it is hopeful, optimistic, something they can't get in any other way. it allows you to find something inside yourself as well, which maybe you don't know is there. paintings are going really well. i seem to be... when i'm painting, i often have lots and lots of problems to resolve, and i kind of struggle with it a lot more, but for some reason i seem to be resolving a lot more than i normally would. that's it for now. a reminder, you can always keep in touch by following me on twitter — @annita?mcveigh — or head to the bbc news website for the latest on the pandemic. thanks for watching. good morning. welcome to breakfast with rogerjohnson and sally nugent. 0ur headlines today: as the uk's coronavirus death toll rises above 28,000, the prime minister talks candidly about his experience of being in intensive care wit

the bbc arts editor will gompertz spoke to artist damien hirst on why art has the power to uplift duringm. there's something bright and the sun comes to shine, so the rainbow‘s a great optimistic thing. without it is hopeful, optimistic, something they can't get in any other way —— with art. it allows you to find something in yourself, which may be you don't know is there stop right paintings are going really well. i struggle with it a lot sometimes but i seem to be resolving a lot more than i normally would. that's it for now. a reminder, you can always keep in touch by following me on twitter macro three all head to the bbc news website for the latest on the pandemic. thanks for watching. —— or head to. 340 good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today: the search for a coronavirus treatment — the us approves the emergency use of an experimental drug. here, doctors will trial treating critically ill patients with blood plasma from covid—19 survivors. more tips in england will reopen today but with big restrictions on what waste they'll ac