he had a very slim relationship with andy warhol. and andy warhol actually, you know, created this art of truman capote himself. and there you can see them together in this old photo. and what's significant about this is idea that popular fiction can make popular art, pop art was becoming high art. so the art establishment was largely changing and works pop art were becoming art. high art. and this that we sometimes refer to as postmodern art impacted and is reflected in truman. his work in cold blood, because truman capote, i would argue, is doing something similar to andy warhol. what andy warhol was doing to high art by bringing popular art into into the establishment was what capote was trying to do with fiction in the realm of literature. and that popular fiction, which seemed to be inferior to literature, were in fact merging. and there are many works that sort of bring together popular and literature among them. i could just mention a few. margaret atwood's the blind assassin. haruki murakami, who writes many works that i thin

he had a very slim relationship with andy warhol. and andy warhol actually, you know, created this art of truman capote himself. and there you can see them together in this old photo. and what's significant about this is idea that popular fiction can make popular art, pop art was becoming high art. so the art establishment was largely changing and works pop art were becoming art. high art. and this that we sometimes refer to as postmodern art impacted and is reflected in truman. his work in cold blood, because truman capote, i would argue, is doing something similar to andy warhol. what andy warhol was doing to high art by bringing popular art into into the establishment was what capote was trying to do with fiction in the realm of literature. and that popular fiction, which seemed to be inferior to literature, were in fact merging. and there are many works that sort of bring together popular and literature among them. i could just mention a few. margaret atwood's the blind assassin. haruki murakami, who writes many works that i thin

associated press reported a times magazine cover story on the mob featured a painting of gotti by andy warhol. newsday learned that two prestigious law school at the gates had contacted, offering their services and those of their entire third year classes to work on the gotti appeal. newsday also employed a fashion to sketch the colorful attendees outfits, printing the standouts in a column called gotti garb four times a week. one gotti garb was dedicated to feds threads, providing a commentary alongside the drawings that highlighted waspish ness of the us attorney's outfits. contrast to the swaggering double outfits worn by gotti in most of his backyards. the rights lawyer, william kunstler, marched at an earlier rally at the courthouse and took up gotti's cause after house counsel bruce cutler, disqualified by the judge. i've got to have a little water. the un sophisticate, the nature of gotti's crimes attracted scorn. the feds who read gotti a cent as a sign of mob decline. or at least that their own success at prosecution. the quality of leadership keeps declining. rudolph giuliani, the f

it reminds you of an andy warhol painting like political pop art, embracing mass marketing and a great american brand. trump has completely identified himself as america. good luck running against america. andy warhol once said, quote, i've always thought that the president could do so much here to help change images. if the president would go into a public bathroom in the capitol and have the tv cameras film him cleaning the toilets and saying, why not? somebody's got to do it. then that would do so much for the morale of the people who do the wonderful job of keeping the toilets clean. this humble display of affection for happy meals and the tilt of the cap to the american work ethic was also done with a wink to our dear lady kamala, who claimed to have worked at mcdonald's without any evidence. mr. president, you actually have worked at mcdonald's now versus now. i have worked at mcdonald's now, worked for 15 minutes more than kamala. are you going to put this on your resume? you never worked here. why would she lie about something like that? well, we put on your resume. i worked at

artist nathan wyburn from cardiff spent over 10 hours and used more than 120 pop tarts to recreate andy warhol'ssion of the iconic image was commissioned by kellogg's to mark the 60th anniversary of the american snack being released. iam assuming i am assuming you won't eat that afterwards. lots more coming up injust a moment. now it's time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. it's been another mild day today, even where we kept a lot of low cloud, but where we had the sunshine across east anglia, then temperatures reached 19 degrees in some places ahead of a bit of rain that's been moving northwards. we also had some sunshine in shetland in the north of scotland, but here temperatures around about 11 degrees. now this area of low pressure has been anchored to the south—west. it's going to be moving away. this weather front is taking a bit of rain northwards, and then we could see another patch of thicker cloud with some pockets of rain arriving into the south—east and east anglia. but there's the first area of cloud moving up towards scotland. clearer skies then follow on be

the color scene was like an andy warhol painting. >> dana: that's what you're going for?jesse: think about the mug shots, fight, fight, fight, and this the three most iconic images of the campaign and he owns them all and the images have been baked into america's brains. very much like a warm apple pie. >> greg: they serve those. >> jesse: and so trump is america, good luck running against america. she had an opportunity to do this, she could have gone to a mcdonald's, she could've gone to a football game, she could've gone to a barbershop, why didn't she? >> richard: she was at church all weekend. >> jesse: there was a wnba finals going on, there's been five games, she's going to zero, why didn't she go there? why didn't she go to "snl" taping, do it once? she didn't go to al smith. she's not even in a barbershop, if she wants to connect there's lots of ways to do it but he's one step ahead of her every single time. she's doing a town hall, he already did it with cnn. bret baier was just as tough on trump as he was to her, she doesn't have the joy, he is djing, the fries

there is also something artistic and reminds you of an andy warhol painting, embracing mass marketing american brand. trump has identified himself as america. good luck running against america. somebody said quote, "i thought the president could do so much here to help change images, if the president would go into the public bathroom in the capital and have the tv cameras into the toilet sanguine nods, somebody has to do it. that would do so much for the morale of the people who do wonderful job of keeping the toilets clean. this humble display of affection for happy meals and in the details of the cab to the american work as it was also done with a wink to our dear lady kamala harris who claimed to have worked at a mcdonald's without any evidence. >> mr. trump: >> you have actually wrecked at mcdonald's now. >> mr. trump: i now have, 15 minutes more than kamala harris. d1 will you put this on your resume? >> why would she lie about something like that? why would she lie about that? >> mr. trump: is lying kamala harris that's why. >> jesse: 170 fries, the others saved fries. >> jesse:

talkn to folks but these last twoof things the photography mcdonald's is, he reminds meust of andy warhol'sback in the bay to have m president to and every man's job, clean out a toilet and doi. some work and incredible lompaign with so much capita left on the floor.pres it will become part of the presidential politics forever and you have to do a stent like this. >> laura: not many people canma pull it off.t matt, he said getting up in that truck ain't easy.wh it is hard to get up there. is talking like all of us, oh, my gosh, don't fall out of the truck.tel he's reacting in a normal way so you look at the atlas intel poll back came out yesterday and i know you are on that, matt, a top rated poll but what did that show you, those results? >> what it tells me is that the groups like atlas insider advantage with 16 and '20 right show trump doing better in '20 ant '16 so you take pollsters that don't normallyte get it right and they are up with the other pollsters it t tellhis you trump has big momentum. that he had one other thing wearing the garbage out that in doing what lik he did makes n

it reminds me of andy warhol's political advice back in the day to just have a president do an every job just clean out a toilet, do some work and it would be incredible campaigning. capital left on the floor. going to become now part of presidential politics forever. you have to do a stint like this. >> laura: not many people can pull it off though. matt, right down to when he said getting up on that truck ain't easy. hard to get up there is he talking like all of us talk. when i saw that i'm like oh my gosh don't fall out of the truck. is he reacting in a normal way and so when you look at that atlas intel poll that came out yesterday, i know you are on this, matt, because that's a top rated poll what did that show you that result? >> what it tells me is that gibraltar got 2016 right. show trump doing better than 2020 and 2016. take the pollsters that don't normally get it right and now up with the other pollsters it tells that you trump has big momentum. let me add one other thing wearing that garbage outfit today and doing what he did makes networks like abc news ignore that issu

and people who come visit my dc office can see today by andy warhol painting of michael jackson hanging in my office. so this was really not what i think would could truly be construed as blackface. but i certainly understand why people would be offended by it. and for that, i'm sorry it seems clear from what you said, but just to clarify, for people watching, i mean, do you ever think it's okay for a white person to put on black face? no, of course not. and in this instance as i said to the new york times, i had used a friend's bronzer but again obviously 18 years later, i certainly reflect upon and understand that how that can be construed. but i think there is a stark difference between dressing up for halloween and paying homage to somebody you like and respect versus dressing up in blackface to demean and dehumanized black people, which is what minstrel shows in blackface historically. was about and that's obviously not what i was doing there. >> yeah. and that's an important point, is that we have when this has become a thing we've seen it with other politicians, ralph northam of

his mother, jeannie white, rubbed shoulders with yoko ono and new york's mayor, ed koch, while andy warholpped photographs like this. one of the mother duo. by february of the following year, 1987, this is a month before the formation of act up. indiana's health commissioner, woodrow myers jr could confidently assert ryan was, quote, the best known aids victim in the united states, not the world. and one who posed, quote, the lowest possible political risk for officials seeking to address the epidemic. so myers, his comments testified to ryan's growing and also the power of, his perceived innocence, both of would help guarantee the passage of the care act following his death. ryan's death and funeral in april 1998 were media spectacles long foretold as soon as ryan entered national consciousness in mid 1985. his seeming proximity to death shaped his life story. in august of 1985, when white learned that he had faced quote that he would face several months of school conferences and hearings before a federal court decide whether he could return to school. nbc nightly news reporter mary nisse

put a black woman on the cover, the first to present gloria steinem's writing, and to publish andy warhol's beautiful book. it's like a coffee table book. how fun was this to put together? >> it was so fun for the team to put together. the first thing i went is into the archives because it does have this beautiful history. and i think what's lovely is it is something that will stay on your coffee table for a long time. it really looked at the history of talking to american women, whether that was in the '40s it became this magazine for the girl with the job. when the world went to war, it was encouraging for women to go into the workplace. talked about divorce and abortion. and a lot of these topics that were ahead of its time. so, it's, kind of -- it's a beautiful chartering of the history of "glamour." >> by the way, you had your woman of the year event recently. >> yes. that was fun. >> yes, it was fun. and you have a new bestie. i thought it was us d-- >> savannah, you are still my number one. we had women of the year. t it was the most spectacular women of the year. we had pamela ander