paul martin was inspector general there. >> over the years and over the decades, we've been independenttchdogs in our agency with the goal of improving the functioning of that agency to save money and to look out for the taxpayers. >> martin policed billions in foreign aid spending. trump shut down usaid early and in haste. in the chaos of mass firings, emergency aid stopped moving. so, martin did his job, writing an alert that half a billion dollars in food aid might spoil or be stolen. >> we issued the alert on a monday. on tuesday, i was terminated. >> what did that tell you? >> that someone read our report. >> have you ever been fired by a president before? >> i have not been fired by a president before. >> but some people watching these events say, doesn't the president always bring in his own team? >> he may bring his own team in, but there's been an agreement with congress and administrations over the last 45 years that inspectors generals are different. they're chosen to be apolitical nonpartisan oversight officials in each government agency and that has been respected from admi

martin didn't really like jazz, then started listening to songs of the movement, you know, and leadbelly and peter, paul and mary and and martin would sing along, he said, and i would i said, did he sing? well and he said, no. he sang loudly. so the interviews to me were essential. i asked his lawyer, fred gray, because the people who you get to know, well, you're with, you can ask them the really weird questions. i said, what did he smell like? and he just laughed. he said, you can't ask me what that was. martin luther king smelled like what? i said, yeah, think about it. call me back and and he said, well, like aramis cologne and and cigarets. so, you know, it's fun to try to ask people the questions that they they haven't heard before. but in addition to that, tons and tons of archival, thousands of new fbi documents have been released since the last wave of books. some of them are just out in the last few years, as i was the book every december 21st, another batch of papers were released because of an order by president trump. my favorite act of the trump and and and there was there were other large

paul mccartney traveled with his now famous hofner bass and his 35 millimeter pentax camera. the images now on display are from his personal collection. curator sally martinwhat sir paul captured. he had no way of knowing what the journey would be like and what these photos would later mean, 60 years on. >> absolutely. these photographs throughout the exhibition were taken during the height of beatlemania, but there we're experiencing it as they're discovering their superstardom. so we, as visitors get to come along for the ride. and that's really exciting. >> and mccartney turns his lens to both the journalists that followed the band everywhere and his fellow beatles. i had the chance to see the exhibition myself in london a couple of years ago, and to experience the unfiltered joy and unrelenting pressure from their perspective that they must have felt with their sudden fame. all of the pictures you see taken by paul mccartney are the same here at the deyoung museum, but they've been arranged a little bit differently to tell the story in a unique way. sally worked with mccartney's team directly to form this exhibit, from the iconic appearance on the ed