to painting the chicken thief by michael armitage. bursts with energy and color. is it a street scene or an allegory? i mean, it just is what it is. you know, it's a good cigar. you start in the chick in these off kind of being, being followed by this kind of monkey flame. if he's offered this chick, he's going to eat well. that's up to mama to just paintings, show people in turmoil. sometimes the faces of just splashes of color. sometimes only a grimace can be made out, sometimes an individual angry demonstrations. explosive, extreme states of tony the animal scene in passive. his compositions hinted at europe's old masters. armitage plays with art history. the painter was born in nairobi in 1904. his father was british, his mother, a kenyan. he studied art in london, but finds his subject matter in east africa a hold it is that it is the place that shaped me shaped my imagination. it shapes the sort of stories that i'm interested in, and i want to tell it's also a place that's massively representatives with the history of art and with the narratives and stories

to painting the chicken thief by michael armitage, bursts with energy and color. is it a street scene or an allegory? i mean, it just is what it is. a good cigar. you start in the chick if he's off being followed by this kind of monkey. if he's offered this chick, he's going to look after the comedy just paintings. show people in turmoil. sometimes the faces of just splashes of color. sometimes only a grimace can be made out. sometimes an individual angry demonstrators. explosive, extreme state of tony the animal scene in passive. his compositions hinted at europe's old masters. armitage plays with art history, was. the painter was born in nairobi in 1904. his father was british, his mother, a kenyan. he studied art in london, but finds his subject matter in east africa. a whole group is the place that shaped shaped lawyer, larger nation. it shaped the sort of stories that i'm interested in. and i want to tell it's also a place that's massively representatives with the history of art and with the narratives in stories that come from somewhere like like his canvase

to painting the chicken thief by michael armitage. bursts with energy and color. is it a street scene or an allegory? i mean, it just is what it is. a good cigar. you start in the chick in these off with these kind of being, being followed by this kind of monkey flavor. these off of this chick who's going to, well, look at the comedy just paintings, show people in turmoil. sometimes the faces are just splashes of color. sometimes only a grimace can be made out. sometimes an individual angry demonstrators, explosive extreme states. only the animals seem impassive. his compositions hinted at europe's old masters plays with art history. the painter was born in nairobi in 1904. his father was british, his mother, a kenyan. he studied art in london, but finds his subject matter in east africa. a whole group is the, is the place that shaped me shaped my imagination. it shapes the sort of stories that i'm interested in. and i want to tell it's also a place that's massively representatives with the history of god and with the narratives and stories that come from somewher

to painting the chicken thief by michael armitage. bursts with energy and color. is it a street scene or an allegory? i mean, it just is what it is. it's a good cigar, you start in the chick if he's off kind of being, being followed by this kind of monkey. if he's offered this chick, he's going to look at the comedies, his paintings show people in turmoil. sometimes the faces are just splashes of color. sometimes only a grimace can be made out, sometimes an individual angry demonstrations, explosive, extreme states. only the animals seem impassive to his compositions hinted at europe's old masters. armitage plays with history. the painter was born in nairobi in 1904. his father was british, his mother, a kenyan. he studied art in london, but finds his subject matter in east africa a whole who is the, is the place that shaped me shaped my imagination. it shaped the sort of stories that i'm interested in. and i want to tell that it's also a place that's massively representatives within the history of god and with the narratives in stories that come from somewhere li

michael gove. i have the poet laureate simon armitage reading a poem he has done with his...g's main news. borisjohnson has acknowledged that the new lockdown guidelines for england are more complicated than his previous message to "stay at home". mrjohnson said he understands that people will feel frustrated with the new rules — which he announced a week ago — and that he trusts in what he calls the "good sense of the british people". the prime minister has warned that a vaccine for coronavirus may never come — but says the uk is leading efforts to develop one. the government is investing 93 million pounds to bring forward — by a year — the construction of a new vaccine manufacturing centre in oxford. it will have the capacity to produce enough vaccine doses for the uk population injust six months — if one is found. the government has defended its plans to allow some primary pupils in england to return to class next month — warning that the longer schools are closed, the more some children will miss out. teachers unions say they're not convinced that it's safe — and have bee

national security, nsa director general michael hayden, former dni john negroponte, former cia director william webster, former deck tear secretary of state richard armitagermer homeland security department chief of staff miles taylor who is out this week on a bit of a media tour about what he saw inside the trump administration's department of homeland security. my question to you is, four years ago people rolled the dice on a mystery basket. i think the racism and misogyny was out there between his history in new york and all the things he had gotten involved in just as a private citizen and whatever he was, tv guy. the misogyny was really brought into sharp relief by the "access hood" tape. now he's a guy in charge of our national security. we can turn our passports into coasters because we can't go anywhere because of america's handling of covid. do you think these things have more power now as an incumbent president than four years ago? >> yeah, nicole nicolle. the reality was for a lot of people you talked to in the country and battleground states, a normal presidential year, i travel to a lot of places and talk to a lot of people, you would hear a