heading for is the river mine bridge from here you can see another of the city's highlights the art institute for it as a business and banking city also has a lot of art and culture to offer pretty concentrated on the banks of the mine therefore the name museum or the museum and bank mint and right now we introduce you to the probably the most important is you in frankfurt. frank church data museum is famous for its historical masterpieces we see fallen heroes. mismatched couples. famous man. fascinating women. in painting after painting. staddon was there was our 1st day the museum was founded in 815 it's the oldest civic museum in germany there in 7000 square meters of space we display some 1000 works of art from 7 centuries so it's a comprehensive overview of art from the middle ages to the present. those who don't have an opportunity to visit frankfurt can take the museums virtual tour it allows you to peruse 56 outstanding works of art at the click of a mouse from the comfort of home taking you on a journey through the centuries deep into the realms of cultural history. is for mention mu

jeffrey brown takes us behind the scenes as the national arts institution launches weeks of free publicrow. the report is part of our ongoing arts and culture series, "canvas." >> brown: a weekday rehearsal by the national symphony orchestra, under the baton of music director gianandrea noseda. ♪ ♪ and, one floor down, dancers finalizing their choreography for an upcoming performance. nothing unusual, but here at the kennedy center, as at most other major performing arts centers, all this is typically behind- the-scenes, off-limits to visito. now, opportunities to watch artists at work, hear lectures, participate in workshops on a regular basis, are all part of what kennedy center president deborah rutter calls a "21st century arts campus." >> the kennedy centewas opened in 1971 when the world was different. the way in which the society and our culture was engaging withfe the arts was dnt. it was much more of a spectator sport. in this tianmeas we look forward, we know that people want to be more connected to the art and th immersed in it and to participate in it. >> brown: "the reach,"

visiting artist at the art institute of chicago.iphanie yanique is an award-winning poet and novelist from the u.s. virgin island of st. thomas, which was hit by hurricane irma as a category-5 storm in 2017. when we come back, we go to hong kong as the mass protests against china enter their fourth month. stay witith us. ♪ [music breaeak] amy:y: this is democracy n now!, i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. juan: "the end is coming for those attempting to disrupt hong kong and antagonize china." that was the message in an editorial in china's state news agency on sunday following another weekend of mass protests in hong kong. for 13 weeks, protesters have been calling for greater political freedom and the scrapping of a controversial extradition bill with china. for the past two days, thousands of students have boycotted the beginning of classes. on sunday, protesters returned to hong kong's airport where they barricaded roads in a an attempt to shut down the airport again. amy: on saturday, police fired tear gas and water cannons du

the next day covering a new exhibit at the art institute of chicago, an overview of her 30 year career in the ongoing aids crisis. the next day covering the legislative session, winding down in springfield and talking former chicago mayor rahm emanuel's news gig and then highlighting an organization that offers jobs and other supports to come in at high risk for gun violence in chicago. she's dynamic, charismatic. a better match for conversation this morning, you cannot find. latest gentlemen, dorothy butler gilliam, author of "trailblazer: a pioneering journalist's fight to make the media look more like america" in conversation with miss jen white, anchor, host, wbez. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction. i feel i can pack up and go home now. that was amazing. i noticed your reaction, my career is because of dorothy butler gilliam. you had a visceral reaction, but i know so many journalists who would say exactly the same thing. when you hear black journalists, black women journalists say that, how does it make you feel? >> a very unsettling feeling because sometimes i wonder

[laughter] >> when i first went to the art institute before the adventures were formed in 77, i was goinger. i did not know i would turn into a punk singer. i got back into painting and i mostly do portraiture and figurative painting. one of the things about this job here is i discovered some great resources for images for my painting. i was looking through these mug shot books that we have here that are from the 1920s. i did a whole series of a mug shot paintings from those books. they are in the san francisco history centre's s.f. police department records. there are so many different things that the library provides for san franciscans that i feel like a lot of people are like, oh, i don't have a library card. i've never been there. they need to come down and check it out and find out what we have. the people who are hiding stuff in their sellers and wondering what to do with these old photos or old junk, whether it is hippie stuff or punk stuff, or stuffestuff from their grandpar, if they bring it here to us, we can preserve it and archive it and make it available to the public in the

hi he attended the art institute.landed a job as a news photographer here at abc 7 where he spent the last 38 years covering events, big and small all over the bay area. >> we went through every natural disaster you can think of, firestorms, earthquakes, and we walked in on a lot of bad guys together. one time we were actually shot at when we were doing a report. and through all of this, loran is always the coolest guy in the room. i knew him well. he was a gentleman, part professor, part fashion plate with the perfect hat for every occasion and jacket for that matter and he adored his children, daughter bunny and son gavin but he was a hard boiled news man with a particular flair for picking up information on the policescanner. >> he had been around for so long, he could tell voices on the police radios and he always knew what was going on behind the scenes. >> reporter: abc 7 news anchor eric thomas remembers 25 years ago when he started at abc 7 and loren was his pen tomentor. >> he was on a first-name basis but tr

art that makes up the collection. >> the brinton museum is a very complex institution because not only are we an art museum, but we arelso history and we have natural history as well. of beautiful acres ranch land here. we interpret the ranch land and interpret the history, we interpret the date of american history. there are a lot of wheels to this institution. our hope is to give people a view of why this area is important and why it deserves being preserved and seen by people from all over the world. the decor andto mountains. the ranch, the purchase of the ranch in 1923 serves as the impetus for this collection and the ranch becomes the repository for the collecting. he buys over 200 works by edward see of the 35 works you rice behind me,. he dies rather prematurely in 1936 and has 650 works of art here. of nativer 350 pieces american art. owns somen museum very important pieces of western art, one of them being the painting of the fight, little bighorn by frederick graham and ington. another one is in black and white as most of his illustrations are. brinton was a wise collector. he could collect great paintings

art. many of yemen cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war but our reporter meets young people there who are determined to keep the arts alive despite the conflict. i'm sumi someone's gonna thank you for joining us. italy's new government coalition has been sworn in after a month of political torment turmoil caused by the collapse of the former populist coalition now the new government is led by prime minister to set the country and it brings together the central left democrats the populist 5 star movement and a leftist free and equals party the far right interior minister matteo salvini will spark the crisis by withdrawing his support for the government is now in the opposition and our correspondent boundary is following the story for us in rome and he joins us on the line hi baron so a new government has been sworn in after another political crisis in italy tell us more about this coalition. this coalition is basically an odd couple 2 parties for the fickle enemies you have the big. movement to change percent of the 5 star movement which is a populist left

>> the arts and institution building is one of my favorite buildings in the smithsonian. i think what we want to do now, we've put together people working on what is the long-term future for that building? right now we're committed to sort of doing major exhibition that will be part of our celebration for 175th anniversary of the smithsonian in 2021. i think that in the meantime, we're now looking at what does it mean to think -- to rele think the works of the castle building and arts and industry building and to see how we're going to use those. at this stage i've just put people on that. i will get briefed. it's one of my priorities to figure out what is the long-term use of the a&i building and the castle. >> okay. you're getting input from, presumably, the board and other stakeholders? >> what we're doing is not only looking at what the staff thought or the board of regents are very involved in that. we will do what i always do when we think of long-term use, we'll reecht out to a variety of communities and stakeholders to get an understanding of what they want. i thi

art. many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war reporter meets young people there are determined to keep the arts alive despite the conflict. i'm on with that shimon good to have you with us. a judge in germany is core to child sex abuse as monstrous and despicable she then handed them jail terms for sexually assaulting more than 30 children over a period of almost 20 years some of the victims were toddlers the men carried out the attacks at a campsite in the town of death in northwestern germany police have been criticized for failing to intervene sooner. over the years these 2 men andrea 3 and mary 0 as sexually abused more than 30 children at a campsite in north west germany among the victims under every 8 year old foster child today the 2 men were sentenced to 13 and 12 years in prison the court convicted andrea 3 of 223 counts of sexual abuse. or anything does not is when i also expect it was very hard. it was only in october last year that one of the girl's mothers reported the crimes to the police 2 months later the 56 year old child moles

of that but i'm only at the cinema but they are dying because cinema culture and art many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war tonight e.w. introduces you to young people determined to keep the country's arts a lot i despite the fighting around. i'm burnt off it's good to have you with us british prime minister boris johnson has again insisted that the u.k. must leave the european union by october 31st today he said he would rather. and i'm quoting here be dead in a ditch than ask the e.u. for another extension johnson says the country needs a general election to renew the mandate for leaving the european union parliament is currently debating legislation to delay the breaks it date until january of next year here is what johnson said earlier today all i can say and i hate breaks it i don't want to go about it when i don't i don't want an election i don't i don't want to lecture to but frankly i can't see any other way the only way to get this thing done to get is the movie is to make that decision do you want this government to take us out a little table the 3

dying out of that not only of the cinema but we're dying because cinema culture and art many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's civil war the d w we'll introduce you to young people tonight determined to keep the country's arts a lot despite the fighting around. our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome millions of people tonight have been evacuated from the southeastern coast of the united states as hurricane dorian approaches despite losing streak the storm is still carry dangerously high winds which are threatening to bring flooding the coastal areas in georgia and north and south. dorian left a trail of devastation in the bahamas after wesh in the islands for almost 3 days at least 20 people are dead and it is feared that that death toll will rise. i in the heart of the hurricane volunteer rescuers struggle to find what they're looking for but they are dying ling from the attic of a home life trapped by the storm one by one a family emerges from the darkness. the more fortunate are already returning home to dorian's destruction the isla

she covers arts and cultural institutions exploring internal politics and governments of the world of auction houses and performing arts stories. she's a yale graduate. and we will hear more about that. and she previously covered the media for the times business section and natural gas. kate kelly to miami right covers wall street. he's an experienced television broadcaster and the author of streetfighter, best-selling account of the bank failures that set off the financial crisis. before joining the times she worked at the wall street journal and cnbc and she attended the national cathedral school in washington before setting up for columbia so please join me in welcoming kate kelly and robin pogrebin. >> as i mentioned in my intro, a lot of the talk about your book has been centered in the last couple of days around the times so i'd likeus to focus more on the book . can you just talk a little bit about what was your goal? what were you hoping to achieve inwriting this book especially so quickly after the confirmation process ? >> i would love to answerthat question, we both would a

art. many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war but our reporting with young people there who are determined to keep absolutely despite the conflict last. i don't welcome but that shima britain's bitter briggs said battle has cost prime minister bars johnson another major loss his own brother who is the latest conservative m.p. to stand down george johnson announced he would criticize post as education minister and leave parliament. he said he was torn between family loyalty and the interests of the nation he opposed britain leaving the european union during the 2016 referendum campaign. george johnson's departure follows days of parliamentary upheaval on wednesday night lawmakers rejected the prime minister's core for a snap election they also passed a bill to prevent the u.k. leaving e.u. without a deal. deja vu scaurus one dollar a visit joins me now from london barbara boris johnson has already suffered a record number of defeats since becoming prime minister now his own brother has resigned how big a setback is this for him. now this really cut

art. many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing. young people to keep the country alive despite the conflict. i'm still gail welcome to the program. millions of people have been evacuated from the southeastern coast of the united states as hurricane dorian approaches even though the storm is losing strength it still has dangerously high winds which are threatening to bring flooding to coastal areas in georgia and north and south carolina dorian left a trail of devastation in the bahamas after lashing the islands for 3 days at least 20 people are dead and it's fear that death toll will rise. in the heart of the hurricane volunteer rescuers struggle to find what they're looking for but then dangling from the attic of a home life trapped by the storm one by one a family emerges from the darkness. and the more fortunate are already returning home to dorian's destruction. the island family's house was flooded everything destroyed all they want for to graf's my wife. she said she turned it off she said the window not the front door she sa

art. i wanted to promote the institution and inmates. >> the warden decided to start an art program where inmates would make pottery to sell. dial would run it from the parkers' garage. in order to do this he was going to have to be allowed -- >> outside the wall. >> in order to do that, he had to have his security clearance lowered to minimum security status? >> right. >> what did you know about him? >> i knew that he was a murderer. he made that clear to everybody. >> he was said to be very charming, charismatic. >> i'm not sure who put that out. >> you didn't find him charming or charismatic? >> no. >> with time on her hands, bobbi offered to help sell the inmates' pottery, and dial was eager to teach her the art of making ceramics. >> he started in the garage. i told him i would prefer it out front. >> why did you not want to learn it in the garage? >> i wasn't comfortable. >> with him? >> yes. it's never good to be one on one with an inmate. it never is. >> nevertheless, she once drove dial into town by herself to meet shopkeepers. a trip she says was okayed by warden cowley. did it

art that makes up the collection. >> the brinton museum is a very complex institution. only are we an art museum, but andre also a history national has -- natural history museum as well. we lie on 600 acres of beautiful ranchland. we interpret the ranchland and history and dative -- native american history. our hope is to give people of you of why this area is important and why it deserves to be preserved and seen by people from all over the world. comes to the big horn mountains in 1910. i will legends say that is when he decided to own a minute -- own a ranch, which he does in 1923. the purchase of the ranch in 1923 served as the impetus for his collection. it becomes his repository for collecting. he buys over 200 works by edward bahrain. lots of hans kleibers. in 1936.rematurely he has his -- he has 650 works of art. museum owns an important piece of western art, the painting of the fight on the little bighorn by frederic remington. it is one of two versions of the fight that he did. it is in black-and-white. brinton was a wise collector. he could collect great keep

she is codirector of the institute for the development of human arts, a community of advocates who support growth and change in the mental health system . she has a degree in narrative she ecology . [applause] >> i. i also want to thank the others so much for putting this all together. it's so awesome. i'd like to thank all the contributors. i get nervous in public speaking but i'm dedicating what i'm reading to my sister who i wish could be here with us tonight. this is all inspired by her. also, i'm reading my thesis, part of anepilogue in the book . >> the heart of this anthology is a simple idea. one of the ways we can implement the recovery model is throughnarrative . the narrative model supports participants to reclaim complex situations and supports them to rewrite damaging stories instructing battle alternatives. this type of narrative inquiry is a new model for navigating mental health. this mode of thinking and sitters the unique stories of individuals and fosters a purpose for their participation in a system that is starkly not supported and excluded them. the act of translating

a lot of sale of works of art and a new rhodesian of the cultural institutions to such an extent that they've shifted to the american model now the american model is you rely on private donations and philanthropists to fund your your exhibitions and everything like like the tate gallery now what that means is that funders. can determine what is shown and what is not shown the same with the mass media we've seen an erosion of the mass media as a commons where you have a diversity of opinion you have huge numbers of adults owning all of the tabloids many of them you have an axe k.g.b. spy running the evening standard owning the evenings standard and you have known domes owning the daily mail so you have a situation where we'd be lost the commons as our information system and it's been accelerated of course by big tech by the amazons the face books and you tube increasingly we're seeing a standardized product which is aligned to a particular ideology which is predominantly us orient. thank you that's it for this special show we'll be back on saturday until then give it to my special if y

." >> cooper: he won a scholarship to the california institute of the arts but struggled to make moneyn artist. when he was 39, he finally had a breakthrough. >> bradford: i was working on a head. >> cooper: working on a head? >> bradford: working on a head, working on a... >> cooper: at the beauty salon. >> bradford: ....beauty salon, yeah. because i was still working the hair salon, anderson. i told you that. >> cooper: i just didn't know that terminology. >> bradford: i was hooking it up. right, late at night. i was tired as hell, too. and just endpapers fell on the floor. and i looked down, i thought, "oh, they're translucent. oh. oh, i could use these." >> cooper: endpapers are small, rectangular tissues used to make permanent waves in hair. bradford began burning the papers' edges and lining them up into grids he glued onto bed sheets. >> bradford: i knew i was onto something. i knew this was bridging... this material came from a sight outside of the paint store. i think, early on, i was trying to weave these two sides of who i was together, the art world and the sights that i ha

art that makes up the collection. >> the brinton museum is a very complex institution because not only are we an art museum, but we are also history and we have natural history as well. we lie on 620 acres of beautiful ranch land here.

stepfather who abused her mother, and eventually pushed harjo to leave home for the institute of american indian artsn all-native school in santa fe, new mexico. a en-agemother, she late attended the university of new mexico, where she was involved in '60s and early '70s native rights movement. art was her first love. she coinues to draw and paint to this day. poetry didn't come until her 20s. >> poetry came along at that time and basically put a pen in my hand. d that's how i came through it. and it had a lot to do with investigating history and finding a voice, when i felt at i had no voice. >> brown: she would go on to write nine volumes of poetry, including the brand "american sunrise," often examining personal, nati and national histories bound together. she traces her ancestorso the once-thriving indigenous civilization that populated the southeastern u.s. before being forcibly removed. harjo recently taught at the university of tennese in knoxville, where she wrote the poems for her new book,ne including the "i returned to see what i would find, in these lands we were forced to leave behind."

the career pathways program is toallow students because we are all liberal arts and sciences institution , to enable students to oversee the plasticity of their degrees because they often are students coming into history or english also have a medical school because they have a need for those, likewise our chemists become attorney and they go into politics as well. then you understand much more broadly with their fields are. we're also speaking with our chambers of commerce and also the workforce to what are the professions that are needed? we have data science which is reimagining what we see in computer science and the emergency emerging industries. so think of what majors. >> i goes i guess those discussions are leading to a bettertransition . >> where thinking what those workforce needs are but we also know many jobs that will be emerging in the next 5 to 10 years we can't fully envision so we're educating them to be flexible, to think critically and in, to be able to form their careers rather than just their next jobs because we are in a changing workforce at this time. >> are how a

more credible we've contacted the international life sciences institute for a response to these allegations no reply as of yet. mixed martial artsstarhub even among the other is facing a new opponent the like of which he's never fought before in the form of animal rights activist group peta it's simply can't bear the way he treats them. well there. was no. heating coverage is the u.f.c. to evaluate its relationship with mr the mother mad death until he shows a clear change in attitude and a commitment to showing animals there is paths that they desire for peter burgess mr malcolm out of to seek to wrestling with willing human opponents. peta just trying to get some headlines. i love peta. oh. that's her global news update for this hour but don't forget you can always head to our web site. the details on all those stories and many what we're. made of interest rates are telegraphing a drop in population if you look at forced himself from the present to feed the bodies game that. this generation will have to be sacrificed and so you know humans have not really psychologically evolved bought from the day just outright. for their god

baltimore, maryland, graduated from bolden college and has doctorate from new stool and maryland institute college of art. this most recent book is on the other side of freedom. the case for home. joan my in can being mr. mckesson. [applause] >> and then last but not least on my far right, is nick estes, nick is a citizen of the lower brule trikes, assistant professor in the american studies department in the university of new mexico. he co-grounded the revved nation, aen dodge yous resistance organization. for 2017 through 18 he was american democracy fellow at the charles warren center for studies in american history at harvard university. his research engages clonallism and indigenous mysteries with a history of decolonization ex-u.s. imperial rhythm and environmental justice, anti-capitalism and the -- i'm tote live mispronouncing that -- a member of the oak lake writer society a network of indigenous writers committedded to defending and at vaned -- say it for me -- >> sovereignty cultures in history. he is the author of the book our history is the future, standing rock versus the dakota access pipe

institutions have been destroyed by the country's civil war. the dw will introduce you to young people determined to give the country's arts alive. i'm brent goff. to viewers on pbs in the united states and around the world, welcome. millions of people tonight have been evacuated from the southeastern coast of the united states as hurricane dorian approaches. despite losing strength, the storm is still carrying dangerously high winds, which threatened to bring flooding to coastal areas in georgia and north and south carolina. dorian left a trail of devastation in the bahamas after lashing the islands for almost three days. at least 20 people are dead, and it is feared that death toll will rise. >> in the heart of the hurricane, volunteer rescuers struggle to find what they are looking for, but then, dangling from the attic of a home, life, trapped by the storm. one by one, a family emerges from the darkness. the more fortunate are already returning home to dorian's destruction. the island family's house was flooded, everything destroyed. all they want now are photographs. >> that's my wife. she saved us. she turned the power off.

of us and that leadership takes many forms from institutions of government to social and political activism, the community and the workplace to the arts. from 16-year-old greta thunberg to someone who is at a more advanced stage. during my presidency, i developed a concept and people as young as me would like it. i believe it is a matter of taking care, not to be indifferent, to have passion for things and that is a definite advantage that increased and mary can be good example of that. i was saying, and to prevent climate change. when a political agreement was signed last month to enable transition to democracy, young women have been at the forefront of progress and the title of the queen of ancient new bl women are mobilizing again as they always have, in every movement for human dignity and equality, i am inspired by women and activists, should not be so arduous a challenge. women's equality and rights are guaranteed under international law but the struggle to achieve this elementary justice, this very basic fairness of equal opportunity is far from over. in reality women continue to be much poorer than men. they have fewer opportu

many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war but our reporter meets young people there who are determined to keep the arts alive despite the conflict. i'm sunni so misconducts good to have you with us britain's prime minister boris johnson has vowed to take back control but now it seems he is the one losing control on wednesday night lawmakers rejected his call for a snap election they also passed a bill to prevent him from allowing the u.k. to leave. the e.u. without a deal it is a record number of defeats for the new prime minister and also brings the country no closer to solving its braggs that crisis. yet more setbacks for british prime minister boris johnson parliament voted to pass legislation blocking a no deal breck's it so he called for an early election. to go well this has been in my view and the view of this government there is now be an election on tuesday the 15th of october. might be right over gentlemen to respond to decide which of us is probably this is that crucial council on thursday the 17th of october the leader of the main opposition labor party jeremy called an appeal to lawmakers

many of yemen's cultural institutions have been destroyed by the country's ongoing war but our reporter meets young people there who are determined to keep the arts aligned despite the conflict. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us we start in italy where a new government is being sworn in this morning and we are going to bring you here now some live pictures from rome that you see here this new government as we said being sworn in following a month of political upheaval sparked by the collapse of the country's populist coalition prime minister conti fended off a leadership challenge from far right leader salvini and he. now formed a coalition between the center left democrats and the populist 5 star movement. and let's go right to rome our correspondent dan rivers is covering the swearing in of this new government for us there hi behrendt good to see you tell us more about this new coalition that is being sworn in this morning. the coalition is basically an old couple between 2 parties that have not much in common the big change with style of movement left leaving populist movement and anti-poverty anti-establishment and on the oth

almost long and his colleagues later returned to the tune an institute in braemar harben to evaluate their samples in the lab. they use state of the art technology to cut the fish tissue into wafer thin slices before examining them under the microscope. this suspicion that t.n.t. might be the cause of the live achiness found in fish has turned into certainty. if this is all healthy tissue and this is that you mother. after winners in the at the national level the government sees no need to take action which is why there is no broad based political initiative it's not in the coalition agreement and there have been no commitments by the ruling parties. but there's no record of the chancellor saying i don't care who does it as long as someone does it and so it's the same as ever everyone keeps passing the buck and in this case it's between the transportation ministry because of the rivers and the environment ministry because of the sea but ministerial we were eager to talk to those ministries about the growing problem of underwater ordinance and made several interview requests. of course we understand what you are planning however the is

art that shows that. this, to me, these murals are a teaching tool. it is an educational institution where else do you put a teaching tool if you don't put it there? and who else do you teach to other than students in this grade level? to even cover them up with a screen, to me is a travesty. thank you. >> thank you. any other member of the public who wishes to speak? >> thank you. my name is drake davis and i am a sixth generation californian and a native san franciscan. thank you for letting me speak. i'm here over the 1,000 market east and i live there and i just graduated from state, but it is nice to be able to address this. i agree with most of what we have heard today with the sentiment that i think when we censor history and the past, you know, i hate to be contrite or for those who don't know history are doomed to repeat it, but seems to me that the artist's intent was showing the wrongdoing of the native indians and that they were just stepped over hastily in our expansion to the west, so i don't see any reason why -- i think it could be covered up if nothing else, and yes,