>> jayme: beethoven. >> anthony: beethoven. >> jayme: metallica, beethoven. >> anthony: carlos, whatean, anybody who comes here, uh, recognizes immediately that this is a really uniquely extraordinary and, despite many problems, a uniquely wonderful magical place. >> carlos: it's a magical place. but also for us, for me and for him, here is a place where many people, black people have suffered. that is still one kind of comment of this old history here, you know? >> anthony: so what is the real pelourinho? >> carlos: giving life for this. we are the real pelourinho. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a coupe soup. [woman] so beautiful. [man] beautiful just like you. [woman] oh, why thank you. [burke] and we covered it, november sixth, two-thousand-nine. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ start here. at fidelity, we let you know where you stand, so when it comes to your retirement plan, you'll always be absolutely...clear. it's your retir

beethoven knew what he was talking about! he dropped beats. he did.ll right, let's do this then. 0k. one, two, three, four. two, two, three, four. three, two, three... four, two, three, four. bingo! i'm now time to see if all that training has worked. it's the moment of truth. i'll tell you what i will say, it's very loud in here. now fortunately, it's still early, so the pressure is off a little bit. and i'm getting the hang of things. by the end of the night i've got the house rocking. the origin of the peruvian scissor dance is shrouded in mystery. but many believe the tradition began in the highlands of the andes as an act of worship to the mountain gods. now its importance in peru's history has been recognised by unesco. and it's backbreaking moves would put many break dancers to shame. first, i've got to get to grips with the scissors. the aim is to hit the handles together in time to the music. the blunt blades aren't connected, so holding them in position is really tricky. there is no way i'm going to be able to do this and coordinate my feet.

. >> the concert openses with the work composed by beethoven in the dawn of the 19th to century. the encourageses of prometheus. >> talks about the ultimate human technology all started with fire >> the nominated composer jason bates takes it from there. called alternative energy it spans hundreds of years. from a 19 century junkyard in the midwest to a futuristic chinese nuclear plant. >> it's a full orchestra and mason bates introduces digital sounds from era to era. >> reporter: also reunites with a russian prodigy who earned a grammy nomination in 2015 for best classical instrument solo and a recording with a fabulous philadelphians. >>'s for thphenomenonal pianois. >> he wrote many of his most popular works for the philadelphia orchestra, he conducted the orchestra, performed, he recorded with the orchestra? three-day festival includes concerts and chamber music but memorabilia and original plays. >> each night this could be a different play that would drama advertise the relationship with philadelphia. this is unparallel anywhere else. >> reporter: for tickets visit the art

newest members of the rock 'n' roll hall of fame, opened the show with chuck berry's "roll over beethovenry, who passed away just three weeks ago, was in the hall's first inductee class in 1986. e.l.o. founder jeff lynne, would sell more than 50 million records in his band's 14-year run, spoke in awe of the honorees before him. >> it's such a pleasure to get one of these because i've watched lots and lots and lots-- hundreds of them-- of people getting them all the time and i'd go, i wonder if i'll ever get one of them." >> reporter: in the early 1960s, joan baez was at the forefront of the american folk scene. baez, who took a lot of heat for her politics, said protest music still matters today. >> let us together repeal and replace brutality and make compassion a priority. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: speaking truth to power was a big part of tupac shakur's music. killed in 1996 in a hail of gunfire, the rapper was posthumously inducted by friend snoop dogg. >> tupac knew he was only human, and he represented through his music like no one before. >> reporter: two highly anticipated reunions were fr

beethoven knew what he was talking about! he dropped beats. he did.it's the moment of truth. i'll tell you what i will say, it's very loud in here. now fortunately, it's still early, so the pressure is off a little bit. and i'm getting the hang of things. by the end of the night i've got the house rocking. the origin of the peruvian scissor dance is shrouded in mystery. but many believe the tradition began in the highlands of the andes as an act of worship to the mountain gods. now its importance in peru's history has been recognised by unesco. and it's backbreaking moves would put many break dancers to shame. first, i've got to get to grips with the scissors. the aim is to hit the handles together in time to the music. the blunt blades aren't connected, so holding them in position is really tricky. there is no way i'm going to be able to do this, and coordinate my feet. and it's not just mastering the scissors. this is the one that makes your knees bleed. learning the dance moves takes some serious commitment. after a few minutes, i'm exhausted. i ca

. >> this program opens with a work composed by beethoven in the dawn of the 19th century. >> creatoralk about the ultimate human technology it started with fire. >> reporter: mason baits takes it from there. there's auto parts. >> reporter: alternative energy spans hundreds of years from a 19th century junkyard in the midwest to a future chinese plant. >> mason introduces digital sound transporting from era to era. >> reporter: the orchestra reunites with a russian prodigy who earned a grammy for best instrument solo. at the end of april, the or which he is celebrates its relationship with a russian titan of 20th century music with a rachmaninov festival. >> he conducted the or which h. he recorded with the orchestra. the three day festival includes concerts and chamber music. >> each night there will be a different play that will drama dramatize rachmaninov. >>> visit arts in philly.org, for 6abc loves the arts i'm karen rogers. >> before we go dave has a check. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. >> reporter: that i do, let's take a look, we've got decent numbers across t

he was playing a fragment of a beethoven concerto. never before had i heard such a beautiful sound.in such silence. how had he succeeded in disengaging himself? to slip out from under my body without my feeling it? the darkness enveloped us. all i could hear was the violin, and it was as if juliek's soul had become his bow. he was playing his life. his whole being was gliding over the strings. his unfulfilled hopes. his charred past, his extinguished future. he played that which he would never play again. i shall never forget juliek. how could i forget this concert given before an audience of the dead and dying? even today, when i hear that particular piece by beethoven, my eyes close and out of the darkness emerges the pale and melancholy face of my polish comrade bidding farewell to an audience of dying men. i don't know how long he played. i was overcome by sleep. when i awoke at daybreak, i saw juliek facing me, hunched over, dead. next to him lay his violin, trampled, an eerily poignant little corpse. >> we stayed in gleiwitz for three days. days without food or water. we were

maybe chuck said it best, roll over beethoven, told tchaikovsky the news, buckle your knees, bow yourtory before we go, president sisi of egypt has declared three months of emergency after attacks on coptic churches that killed more than a0. you can get in touch with me and the team. i'm @tomdonkinbbc. we will see you very soon. good morning. sunday was a glorious day for many of us, was it spring or summer? and really it was hard to tell because we had wall to wall sunshine throughout the day and in parts of eastern and south—eastern england, highs of 25 degrees, 77 fahrenheit. you can see the clear blue skies from sunday's satellite picture, a bit more cloud into the north—west and that cloud thick enough to produce some rain, which died off and will continue to do so as this weather front sinks south but this weather front‘s important because as it pushes further south it produces north—westerly winds, a colder source of air and that will bring a noticeable change to the story. we're losing the warm russets sunday as that north—westerly flow drags the cooler air across the country

you think through time you think back, beethoven, bach, if they have been here they would play here,rsonal budget out there and they wanted disintegrate and so we're not making it sound as best as we can make it. —— we are all making it sound as best as we can make it. the world premiere of 6000 pipes played to a sell—out audience. there will be another opportunity to cure this unique piece of music in february next year. that is it, from the top of the humber bridge and our view of the city of culture. i hope you enjoy the show and will be back next month. we will look ahead to the radio one big weekend, an exclusive interview with a spiderfrom mars and we meet the 2017 volunteers. that is all coming up in may, but if you need a culture fix goodbye. quite a cool day for most of us today, and quite chilly in some part of the country tan this isn't going to change through the easter weekend 01’ to change through the easter weekend or well into next week. it will stay cool or well into next week. it will stay cool, at least we have some sunshine and the rain for most of us shouldn't be

"roll over, beethoven. tell tchaikovsky the news. buckle your knees, bow your head. notjust any update — sergio garcia has won the masters in augusta — his first ever major title. but he did have to do it the hard way. going into the last round, he shared the lead with england'sjustin rose. nothing could separate them over 18 holes and they went to a sudden—death play—off where garcia was finally able to sink the winning putt. his victory — and that famous green jacket — comes on what would've been the 60th birthday of his fellow countryman and idol seve ballesteros. so garcia finally a major winner. he's taken part in 73 major tournaments before the masters without success, so did he think his time would ever come? it did cross my mind but lately, you know, i've been getting some good help and i've been thinking a little bit, a little bit different, a little bit more positive and kind of accepting, too, that if it, for whatever reason, didn't happen, my life will still go on, it's not going to be a disaster. but it's happened! so garcia naturally delighted to have f

if you think through time you think bach, beethoven, brahms, if they have been here when you were playingrience. the composers here, they write these pieces, and they're sort of baring their soul, and put it out there, and they want it to sound great, and so we're all making it sound the best everyone can make it. the world premiere of 6000 pipes played to a sell—out audience. there will be another opportunity to hear this unique piece of music in february of next year. that's it from the top of the humber bridge and our bird's eye view of the city of culture. i hope you enjoyed the show and we will be back next month. when we will look ahead to the radio one big weekend, an exclusive interview with a spider from mars and we'll meet the army of hull 2017 volunteers. that is all coming up in may, but if you need a culture fix in the meantime what our website. bye— bye. bye now. hello. temperatures last night got down to minus five in the highlands of scotland, and we have damaging frosts on the way over the next couple of nights. gardeners take note. today we have this strip of cloud lying

in the old soviet union, there were pieces by beethoven that were banned. why is that? there is no words in there. but there is a spirit in there. it comes out. and unless you are the kind of person who says, i don't want to hear that or that is dangerous, and you know, when you are threatened by something, that is how you know the power of it, and not when you are sitting back having a cocktail on the beach someplace and there is music in the background. that is not going to get your attention, but when something threatens you, you know what it is. and it occurred to me that pete always knew that. he always knew that there was a power in the songs, and spirit of people singing together, and he proved it over and over again. i this they audience that night at carnegie and all of the shows that he has done throughout his livle helpfe life helped to build that convick none in him, and then it was more powerful, because not only did he believe it, he could actually see it. >> and here we are with the president once again dropping bombs over syria, and does folk music at la

you think through time you think back, beethoven, brown, if they have been here they would play here,ntegrate and so we're not making it sound as best as we can make it. —— we are all making it sound as best as we can make it. the world premiere of 6000 pipes points to a sell—out or —— audience. there will be another opportunity to cure this unique piece of music in federally next year. that is it, from the top of the humber bridge and eye view of the city of culture. i hope you enjoy the show and will be back next month. we will look ahead to the radio one big weekend, an exclusive interview with a spider from mars and we meet the 2017 volunteers. that is all coming up in may but if you need a culture fix in the meantime what our website bbc .co .uk/ hold 2017. goodbye. good afternoon, it is a fairly grey cloudy sort of good friday from many of us, but there are glimpses of sunshine to be enjoyed out there, too. here is the scene in suffolk ca ptu red too. here is the scene in suffolk captured by a weather watcher couple of hours ago, nuclear spells the. as the race weekend things st

the room we are in now has 6 stradivarius violins and original scores from beethoven, hayden, no relation. there are so many things here. susan: david ferriero, do you remember why you said yes? >> i said yes because of the opportunity to participate in and administers and i was serious about, and thought that the national archives have a role to play in transparency. susan: dr. skorton, why did you say yes to such a different gig? dr. skorton: part of the goes back to my dad, who was a nationalist citizen. we're a little corny. he said if you can do something for the country, you should do it. i felt like i had some small part in telling the story of america. i knew that libraries and museums are one of the most trusted kinds of institutions in the u.s. at a time when not every institution is trusted. i thought it would be nice to the sector. susan: i wish the camera had been rolling when you all sat down. how often do you all caps together -- do you all get together like this? ms. hayden: we will be doing more of this type of discussion about what we can do together. this is the third t

so we teach and metaphor, arts, music one of my biggest mysteries is, why do i love beethoven so much i don't understand what it is he's saying to me when i listen to it. there are things i cannot articulate because it is outside just like great art is outside of the great verbal expression. so with that thank you for coming. i will hang around for a while. >> if anybody wants to buy a book i will send. [inaudible] >> friday night a book tv we will bring you author, annie jacobson on in-depth. she is the author for books, area 51, operation paperclip, the pentagon sprang, most recently, phenomenon. that is at 8:00 p.m. eastern. at 11, pulitzer prize winning columnist and author of over 30 bucks, dave barry talks about his career most recent book, best state ever. book to be in prime time, friday night on c-span2. >> saturday and sunday book tv is why from the 22nd annual los angeles times festival of books. beginning saturday at 1:30 p.m. eastern, our programming schedule includes a panel discussion on biographies. with authors blanche, lisa natalie, and susan quinn. at 3:00 p.m. east

. >> a little beethoven for you there. >> thank you very much. >> stephen: they're very good. >> they good, i mean, as i said, well-deserved tony for playing angelica skyler in "hamilton." >> thank you. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: i said lin and other cast members who have been on here before, people must have atid this to you. would just say to yourself, "why am i crying alexander hamilton again?" but you would. the show was such a tremendous gift as was your performance. >> thank you. >> stephen: now that you have moved behind it, what is post-"hamilton" life like? do you wait for life to slield into sweeping melodies or rap lyrics everywhere you go? >> every chance i get i'm rapping and rhyming. every chance, i hear music in the air. >> stephen: people must come up to you and sing the songs. >> they do, and i love that, most of the time. i actually-- the best part of about it is so many children know every single word of this. it's always show and tell when you meet different kids. i'll actually put them on my instagram when i can. it's actually good for you. how often do

the s&p sang beethoven's "oh to joy" until they they were told to stop. >> huge change were not confinedo europe. january 20th, donald trump was sworn in as the 45th president of america. i donald trump solemnly swear. who's the first to meet the new top dog? the prime minister, the secretary? no, it was this man. the man credited in some quarters at least for achieving brexit. when news emerged that theresa may would be going to meet the new president, the labor leader thought some talks is needed. >> how confident is she getting a good deal from a president who wants to put america first and by american and build a wall between his country and mexico. >> i am afraid to speak frankly to the president of the united states. >> yeah. >> i am able to do that because we have that special relationship. a special relationship that he would never have with the united states. >> yeah. >> president trump produced a series of executive orders. the most controversial being his intended ban on people traveling to the united states from certain countries. mainly muslim countries. the secretary were a

and "roll over beethoven." he'll be remembered in a public memorial at the famous pageant theater where he performed. he died at his home on march 18th. he was 90 years of age. >>> and the masters. entering the final round with three players tied for the lead, some of the golfers competing -- sergio garcia, rickie fowler, and jordan spieth. garcia is trying win his first major in more than 70 attempts. he's tied for the lead with justin rose. with fowler just one stroke back. spieth two behind the leaders. the winner gets just under 2 million bucks. and the green jacket. the total prize money, over $11 million. a lot of money in my neighborhood. >>> finally, competition was fierce on the field during the spring game between auburn and alabama. that was just during half time. >> the diaper dash! >> kids taking the field. not the real players. the diaper derby. you can see the crawlers go. mom and dad trying to get them across the finish line. >> that guy is not crawling. >> no, he's walking. >> up and running. m

it has the room that we're in now has six stradivarius violins and original scores from beethoven, hayden, no relation. and there are so many things here, and that's why i took the job. >> david fair yoe, you've been at this a little longer. you started the job in 2009. do you remember why you said yes? >> i said no twice. when i got the first calls about it. and it took someone from the transition team to come to new york to talk to me about what this administration was looking for in the new archivist. and i said yes, because of the opportunity to participate in an administration that was serious about open government and transparency and thought that the national archives had a role to play in that theme. >> dr. david skorton. >> we were a patriotic family, and corny in this regard, and my dad said if you ever had a chance to do something nice for the country, do it. and it felt like i could participate in some small way in preserving the nation's history, telling the story of it to america, and i also knew that libraries and museums are often among the most trusted kinds of institutio

he complained he would not let him play beethoven. were not allowed to play. play german music. the young man from berlin was full of wit. a former student in warsaw. explained to me, -- the work is neither difficult nor dangerous. homely capo occasionally had a good madness and then we better stay out of his way. you're a lucky little fellow he said smiling. he fell into a good commando. 10 minutes later we stood in front of the white house. a german employ civilian came to meet us. he points as much attention to us as they shot deeper with the delivery of old rags. comrades were right. the work was not difficult. sitting on the ground account in full very small electrical part. the couple launched into an explanation of the importance of this work, warning us that anyone who proved to be lazy would be held accountable. my new comrades reassured me, don't worry. he has to say this because of the maestro. there were many civilians here in a few french women as well. the women silently greeted musicians with their eyes. phrenic, the form and assigned me to a corner. don't kill yo

the room we are in now has 6 stradivarius violins and original scores from beethoven, hayden, no relation.

rarely would history from deep concentration on his work and then only briefly for that our are beethoven and finn. writing opinions he would set say has desk surrounded either briefs and appendices after a quick study he knew pretty much code writing longhand going at the same speed as if he were copied a previously prepared text which he was because the entire opinion was all organized and spelled out in his head. in this fashion he produced perfect opinions as the first draft most of them completed at the single city. that word is tossed around a lot. this was a real genius. i have never i've never encountered another person whose intellectual power scope and understanding of law or in were in the same league. and i i do not expect to. he carried it virtually virtually all of the law in his head with a clear assessable understanding of how it all fits together. in his mind worked with the speed of could circuitry. on the computers good days. can no need for a clerk it was not necessarily an emotionally easy job. the judge was graphed, inpatient and had little tolerance and i like many

rarely would judge friendly deep concentration on his work, and then only briefly on subjects like beethoven. he would sit at his desk, surrounded by a brief set of dependencies, writing longhand, going at the same speed as if you are copying a previously text, whichprepared he was, because the entire opinion was spelled out and organize in his head. in this fashion, he produced perfect opinion as first drafts, most of them completed as a single sitting. he rarely encountered a bona fide genius. that was tossed around a lot. this was a real genius. in the field of law, i have never encountered another person's intellectual power, scope, and understanding of law were in the same league. i do not expect to. he carried virtually all rulings in his head with a clear, immediately accessible understanding of how it all fits together and works together. his mind work with the speed of computer circuitry. that is to say, on the computers good days. need for a clerk. being his clerks was in some ways an easy job, but it was not an emotionally easy job. the judge was rough, impatient, have little tole

stray from deep concentration on his work and then only briefly from reflections on xenophon or beethoven. writing opinions he would sit at his desk surrounded by the briefs and appendices which after quick study he knew pretty much gold, writing a longhand, going at same speed as it he were copying a previously prepared text, which he was, because the entire opinion was all organized and spelled out in his head. in this fashion he produced perfect opinions as first drafts, most of them completed at a single sitting. friendly was a phenomenon rarely encountered, a bona fide genius. that word is tossed around a lot. this was a real genius. in the field of law i've never encountered another person whose intellectual power, scope and understanding of law were in the same league, and i do not expect to. he carried virtually all of law in his head with a clear, immediately accessible understanding of how it all fits together and works together. and his mind worked with the speed of computer circuitry. that is to say, on the computers good days. he had no need for a clerk. being his clerk was i