national law collections over not see looted are they changed over human body parts and the to the british museum can get, can disposal or hand over those items and so, you know, in theory they could be putting pressure on the government to change the museum act of 963. but if you look at this concept of government, we've got in the u. k. at the moment with the secure majority in parliament, i don't think that changing the museum act so that national collections can be de accessions and returned to countries like nigeria is part of its cultural agenda very quickly. the range of the book is so big, so, so new on 7, you talk about the british drug dealing in china and where mary ross and one is in the royal navy g. do you think that beneath massacre which might have come up in history books in the 900 eighty's when the british soldiers were killed? is kind of that generations saddam's incubator in saddam hussein's w m. d. the. these kinds of captures of material and regime change and so needs a massacre to catalyze it. to be honest, this is what is so fascinating about passing is you can read it st

and is today still kept in london's british museum. it is just one of thousands of artifacts which are now captive museums abroad. the africans once back, the manually as him by returns every so often to the growth in shallow on the banks of kenya's. santa river belongs to the become a community. the grooves once house the common secret and got the drum which was stolen by british colonial officers. over 100 years ago. in the possible elder food had been kaji in a place like the succeeding secret, placing the forest in height, but not even small children could find their way. the drum or gadget was once reveal the comb with center of sovereign power. it determines their way of life. well, i am in without it, the grove is no longer sacred and the governing council to reach manuel belong has lost most of its authority. syncing gotcha was taken, we have been affected because i had no longer have elders like manually have vivid memories of the colonial period. but they were too young to have set eyes on the drum themselves after taking the

and is today still kept in london's british museum. it is just one of thousands of artifacts which are now kept in museums abroad. the africans once back the manually as the number returns, every so often to the growth in shallow on the banks of kenya's kennel river. he belongs to the from a community. the grooves, once house, the comb with secret, got the drum which was stolen by british colonial officers, 100 years ago in the possible elders who had been kaji in a place like visa see each other secret, placing the forest and hide, but not even small children could find their way out the drum or gadget was once we via the homeless center of sovereign power, it determined their way of life. well, i am not. without it, the grove is no longer sacred and the governing council to reach men rarely belong, has lost most of its authority. since then, god was taken. we have been affected because our society no longer has elders like where we have vivid memories of the colonial period. but they were too young to have set eyes on the drum themse

but the british museum is holding onto this idea that it is a cause, dodie and all the world heritage for the world is making sure that these pieces remain safe and can be seen by thousands of people. but the still, the british museum, and the one problem with this is, of course, the people in africa can't hop on a plane to london every time they want to see the national treasures. now the per como king put in this request 8 years ago, the museum is prepared to talk, but probably only about a loan. but the good news in office is that the many proliferating african initiative is putting more pressure on institutions to revise the perspective on homeless. so this is a developing story or stories, i guess we could say that we'll have to definitely keep tabs on the thanks very much for bringing us that backs from background story on the godaddy drum. adrian kennedy. thanks want. thank you. well, the southern friends, city of aqua has a spectacular new cultural venue designed by none other than frank geary in attribute to the town the most famous past residents. the romans, on the one hand

and is today still kept in london's british museum. it is just one of thousands of artifacts which are now kept in museums abroad. the africans once back, the manually as returns every so often to view grooves in shallow on the banks of kenya's channel river. he belongs to the common community, the grooves once house, the potomac, the crypt, the drum which was stolen by british colonial offices over 100 years ago in the possible elders who had been kaji in a place like visa see the secret place in the forest and hide but not even small children could find their way. the drum or gadget was once reveal, does it become with center of sovereign power? it determines their way of life. i am in busy without it. the grove is no longer sacred and the governing council to reach manuel belongs, has lost most of its authority since then gotcha, was taken. we have been affected because our society no longer has elders like manuel. we have vivid memories of the colonial period, but they were too young to have set eyes on the drum themselves. after t

but the still, the british museum. and one problem with this is a course that people in africa can hop on a plane to london every time they want to see the national treasures. now the como king put in this request 8 years ago, the museum is prepared to talk, but probably only about a loan. but the good news in office is that the many proliferating african initiative is putting more pressure on institutions to revise the perspective on. so this is a developing story or stories, i guess we could say that we'll have to definitely keep tabs on the thanks very much for bringing us that backs for background story on the god g drunk, adrian kennedy. thanks want. thank you. well, the southern friends city of aqua has a spectacular new cultural venue designed by none other than frank gere in attribute to the town the most famous past residence. the romans on the one hand and dutch painter vincent fun golf. the canadian american architect has created a sculptural steel tower as the heart of a brand new 27 acre creative campus ca

but the british museum is holding onto this idea that it is a cause, dodie and all the world heritage for the world is making sure that these pieces remain safe and can be seen by thousands of people. but the still, the british museum, and the one problem with this is, of course that people in africa can hop on a plane to london every time they want to see their national treasures. now the pa como king put in this request 8 years ago, the museum is prepared to talk, but probably only about a loan. but the good news in office is that the many proliferating african initiative is putting more pressure on institutions to revise the perspective on homeless. so this isn't developing story or stories, i guess we could say that we'll have to definitely keep tabs on that. thanks very much for bringing us that back. strong background story on the god g drum. adrian kennedy. thanks want. thank you. well, the southern friend, city of aqua, has a spectacular new cultural venue designed by none other then frank geary, in attribute to the town the most famous past residence. the romans on the one ha

and is today still kept in london's british museum. it is just one of thousands of artifacts which are now captive museums abroad. the africans once back, the manually as them by returns every so often to these groups in shallow on the banks of canyon. santa river. he belongs to the become a community. the grooves once house, the book almost secret and got the drum which was stolen by british colonial officers. little 100 years ago. in the possible ellis, who had been kaji in a place like the succeeding secret place in the forest and hope, but not even small children could find their way. he the drum or gadget was once revere, does it become with center of sovereign power? it determines their way of life. well, i am in without it, the grove is no longer secret and the governing council to reach manuel belongs, has lost most of its authority. since then, god was taken, we have been affected because our society no longer has l. does like, manually have vivid memories of the colonial period. they were too young to have set eyes on the dru

and it's today still kept in london's british museum. it is just one of thousands of artifacts which are now kept in museums abroad. the africans, once back, manually as returns every so often to these groups in shallow on the banks of can, you can a river. he belongs to, the become a community. the grooves once house, the book, almost the crypt. gotcha drum which was stolen by british colonial offices over 100 years ago. in the possible, the elder food had been kaji in a place like these to see a secret place in the forest and hide, but not even small children could find their way. the drum or gadget was once reveal does it come with center of sovereign power? it determines their way of life. well, i mean that without it, the grove is no longer sacred and the governing council to reach manuel belongs, has lost most of its authority. since then, god was taken, we have been affected because also no longer has l does like manually have vivid memories of the colonial period, but they were too young to have set eyes on the drum themselves af

buildings such as st paul's cathedral, the british museum and the un building in new york.g cathedral—like space. and there's a team that are working hard so that you can come and see it. so what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it's a story that's four billion years old and unfolding still. how are we going to do it? we've got the most amazing stage set imaginable. it's going to be astonishing. this idea has been around in various guises for some time, and it's hoped backing from cornwall�*s eden project will help make this £30 million plan a reality. i know that we can create - for portland a hugely successful, world class destination that is both a visitor destination, _ as in tourism, as well as a scientific institution. i if we don't get the support we need, i'm afraid we're just— going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, what's the alternative? well, under planning, we will have to backfill the mine to the roof. so it will be completely backfilled and lost. surely, we can be more imaginative than that. this place really is magnificent

but the still, the british museum. and the one problem with this is, of course, that people in africa can hop on a plane to london every time they want to see their national treasures. now the como king put in this request 8 years ago, the museum is prepared to talk, but probably only about a loan. but the good news in office is that the many proliferating african initiative is putting more pressure on institutions to revise the perspective. and so this is a developing story or stories, i guess we could say that we'll have to definitely keep tabs on, but thanks very much for bringing us that back. strong background story on the ganges drum. adrian kennedy, thanks want. thank you. well, the southern friend, city of aqua, has a spectacular new cultural venue designed by none other vent, frank gere in attribute to the town, the most famous past residence. the romans, on the one hand and dutch painter vincent van gogh, the canadian american architect, has created a sculptural steel tower as the heart of a brand new $27.00

. , r giving a leading role at the british museum. , ~ ., museum.he appointment because of— guardian condemning the appointment because of course he presided over cuts to— because of course he presided over cuts to the — because of course he presided over cuts to the arts and museum projects in england _ cuts to the arts and museum projects in england. yes. quite a big role in uk culture — in england. yes. quite a big role in uk culture. in fact some would say it's possibly even the biggest. it seems _ it's possibly even the biggest. it seems that it is about financial expertise — seems that it is about financial expertise to help big arts institutions with two recover from the pandemic. i'm reading from the ft. the pandemic. i'm reading from the ft it— the pandemic. i'm reading from the ft it gets — the pandemic. i'm reading from the ft. it gets its funding directly from — ft. it gets its funding directly from the _ ft. it gets its funding directly from the department for culture, media _ from the department for culture, media and sport rather than

the popular former director of the british museum in london was meant to win over public favour as head of the humboldt forums founding director it. but in the end, even he could not provide what the forum needed a new way of doing museums. because it did of all people, the former director of the world's biggest imperialist colonialists museum, the british museum was appointed head of the humbled forum. i don't know what he had in mind or if he had anything particular in mind. but the one thing that was central to our agenda was what he couldn't provide. and that was a change of narrative, a presentation of multiple perspectives more to perspective. i don't know how many times i explained this to neil mcgregor in words and images of i always had the impression he didn't care martin, i'm ok by then any major changes to the humbled forum. we're pretty much out of the question. as plans for the interior had been almost finalized. mcgregor stayed on the job for 3 years. he did not fulfill the high expectations. the history of berlin is also featured at the humbled forum. a species curator o

and the british museum basically, example the victoria and albert museum in london. they are examples, but on the other hand, in germany recently, we saw a big change when both the government and the recently opened, new humbled form in berlin, announced that they want to discuss that in terms of the so called being bron system by g area. you know these bronze as they were captured in 897 by, by the, by british soldiers and they were dispersed over the whole of europe and north america. now as similar to discussion you see in the netherlands, where the national museum of world cultures is contributing turn off part of their bidding connection. so i would say both in some european counties, both at government level and in the museums, new ethics out arising. you know, as to that we really have to do something with the warranty. because it's more booty. why are you diane? she usually smuggled, but like you see now the been bronson example from abilene university and university has promised to return it. definitely the board body given the 5. but these items can have a

of all people, the former director of the world's biggest imperialist colonialist, museum of british museum, was appointed head of the humbled forum. i don't know what he had in mind or if he had anything particular in mind. but the one thing that was central to our agenda was what he couldn't provide. and that was a change of narrative, a presentation of multiple perspectives more to perspective. i don't know how many times i explained this to neil mcgregor in words and images. i always had the impression he didn't care by then any major changes to the humbled forum. we're pretty much out of the question. as plans for the interior had been almost finalized. mcgregor stayed on the job for 3 years. he did not fulfill the high expectations. the history of berlin is also featured at the humbled forum. a species curator of the berlin exhibitions. he's from the netherlands and used to be director of the amsterdam city museum. so he contributes an outsider's perspective . he has followed the critical discussion in germany about the humbled forum. i let the cookie come for me. i can appreciate all

buildings such as st paul's cathedral, the british museum and the un building in new york.a team that are working hard so that you can come and see it. so what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it's a story that's four billion years old and unfolding still. how are we going to do it? we've got the most amazing stage set imaginable. it's going to be astonishing. this idea has been around in various guises for some time, and it's hoped backing from cornwall�*s eden project will help make this £30 million plan a reality. i know that we can create - for portland a hugely successful, world class destination that is both a visitor destination, _ as in tourism, as well as a scientific institution. . if we don't get the support we need, i'm afraid we're just— going to have to go. and if you can't get the funding, what's the alternative? well, under planning, we will have to backfill the mine to the roof. so it will be completely backfilled and lost. surely, we can be more imaginative than that. this place really is magnificent. i mean, there's 150 million years

restitution of lucia art africa centers around a sacred drum that's currently in storage in london's british museum. well, that's coming up on today's arts and culture along with the stories. the french city of both the brand new cultural campus with a tower spectacular tower by canadian american architect frank geary as it's centerpiece. and for the 1st time.

becky scott is a researcher at the british museum. she and her colleagues had spent several years studying than the end of full science at le, caught the sombre lod. the sentiments preserved within the fisher and begin accumulating at least 240000 years ago. we have dates now of front about $40000.00 and they relate to sentiments as well. so actually that captures that entire time span. but what he also captures the huge change you can find from the environment. so there was times when it was nearly as warm as today, and the sea is quite close. there are other times when it's cold, we dipping down into a glacial period and the, the sea locks up a long way north of the sites and a completely different landscape exposed in pre historic times jersey was not an island. it was part of the european mainland. one of its most prominent geographical features is a rock formation that towers 150 meters over a broad plain. the end of the halls may have used it as a lookout post. finance to people that you give them control of that so you may be m

new details on the lines of these early humans. archeologist becky scott is a researcher at the british museum. she and her colleagues have spent several years studying the the and a full side at le caught the sombre lod settlements preserves within the chef and begin accumulating at least 240000 years ago. we have dates now of front about $40000.00 and they relate to sentiments as well. so actually that captures that entire time span. but what he also catches a huge change. you can find the environment. so there were times when it was nearly as warm as today, and the sea is quite close. there are other times when it's cold, we dipping down into a glacial period, and the, the sea is locked up a long way north of the sites and a completely different landscape exposed in pre historic times jersey was not an island. it was part of the european mainland. one of its most prominent geographical features is a rock formation that towers 150 meters over a broad plain. neanderthals may have used it as a lookout post, finance to people that you give them control of that. so you can maybe imagine somebody

new details on the lives of these early humans. archeologist becky scott is a researcher at the british museum. she and her colleagues have spent several years studying than the end of full side at le caught the sombre lod settlements within the fisher and begin accumulating at least 240000 years ago. we have dates now of front about $40000.00 and they relate to sentiments as well. so actually that captures that entire time span. but what he also captures these huge changes in time. it's in the environment . so there was times when it was nearly as warm as the sea is quite close. there are other times when it's cold, we dipping down into glacial periods, and the the sea is locked up a long way north of the site and a completely different landscape exposed in pre historic times jersey was not an island. it was part of the european mainland. one of its most prominent geographical features is a rock formation that towers 150 meters over abroad plain. neanderthals may have used it as a lookout post, finance to people that you give them control of that. so you may be much in somebody set up there,

i want to show the map john white's drawings are all in the british museum and they're in color watercolors. they're actually gorgeous and and i had to show this to our audience in england because what they would i think many of them were sure with the outer banks of north carolina were and where roanoke island was so that's why that's in here and it points out also that virginia was everything virginia was all the way down to florida. and virginia was all the way up to canada and that's all the new and of course it went as far to the west as one could could imagine right now i want to go on to look at one of the the famous images that john white drew there was since engraved and this is in this isn't he titled it indian and body paint and it it appeared in tom's herod's book and then it was published in theodore enterprise six volume great and small voyages. so we have a number of of these publications of what you're incredibly valuable and rare in our in our library, and this was an iconic image that europeans looked at and they gave them an idea of what the virginia indians look like how

the british normandy museum was unveiled bearing the names of 22,000 soldiers. for the second straight year, covid restrictions kept many veterans away. >>> now to controversy in north carolina. a student denied his diploma because of what he chose to wear. megan tevrizian with the details. >> reporter: this morning a north carolina high school is now the target of violent threats after a senior student was temporarily denied his diploma for wearing a mexican flag over to his gown during graduation last week. >> this is messed up, you know, i did nothing wrong. >> reporter: ashborough police say they are investigating one e-mail that said i'm going to shoot up this school if you don't give that young man his diploma. at least ten e-mails threatening violence were sent to school employees. it all stems from this moment. the principal paused and then appeared to give gomez his diploma, but the school held it back. >> i was confused. the flag, you can't wear that. >> reporter: lopez's family confronting school officials. police escorted them from the ceremony. ashb

the british museum. and the un building in new york.an come and see it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding _ it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story _ it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of— it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. - it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it. it. what we want to do is to tell the unfolding story of life. it is| it. what we want to do is to tell| the unfolding story of life. it is a story that is a billion years old and unfolding still. how are we going to do it? we have got the most amazing stage set imaginable and it is going to be astonishing. this idea has been _ is going to be astonishing. this idea has been around in various guises for some time and it is home ad hope tacking from cornwall�*s eden project will help make this plan a reality. l project will help make this plan a reali . ~ ., ., .., project will help make this plan a reali . ~ ., ., . ., reality. i know that we can create for portland _ reality. i k

so at least we have the genetic heritage. ad lewis co founded a british gene bank run by public universities, museums and zoos. their consortium has collected over 40000 samples so far over 1000 sues and research institutions around the world are working on assisted reproduction of wild animals, including 4 projects devoted specifically to cloning for conservation. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on and cloning may well save some species, but with costs and long term effect, still unknown. conservationists say it's much more sensible to focus on protecting the biodiversity we still have but until the move gen, when the benefit nature, it is best to stick to conventional solutions. what about, for example, giving a 2nd life to the tons of used clothing and textiles. central africa by the industrialized emissions, not them are sold or given away. in fact, a high proportion ends up on landfills or incinerators, dont be a more eco friendly option. uh huh. rosen rose a printed fabric when textile companies in europe dropped designs from their product lines. the material is discarded, burned or e

so at least we have the genetic heritage. ad lewis co founded a british gene bank run by public universities, museums and zoos. their consortium has collected over 40000 samples so far over 1000 zoos and research institutions around the world are working on assisted reproduction of wild animals, including 4 projects devoted specifically to clothing for conservation. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on and cloning may well save some species, but with costs and long term effects, still unknown. conservation is a much more sensible to focus on protecting the bio diversity we still have but until the move generally may benefit nature. it is best to stick to conventional solutions. what about, for example, giving a 2nd life to the tons of used clothing and textiles, central africa by the industrialized emissions? not all of them are given a weight. in fact, a high proportion ends up on landfills or in incinerators, dont be a more eco friendly option. ah, yeah. rosen rose and printed fabric. when textile companies in europe dropped designs from their product lines, the material is discarded, burne

so at least we have the genetic heritage. ad lewis co founded a british gene bank run by public universities, museums and zoos. their consortium has collected over 40000 samples so far over 1000 zoos and research institutions around the world are working on assisted reproduction of wild animals, including 4 projects devoted specifically to cloning for conservation. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on and cloning may well save some species, but with costs and long term effect, still unknown. conservation is saying it's much more sensible to focus on protecting the bio diversity we still have but until the move, generally in the benefit nature, it is best to stick to conventional solutions. what about, for example, giving a 2nd life to the tons of used clothing and textiles to africa by the industrialized emissions? not all them a sold or given a weight. in fact, a high proportion ends up on landfills or incinerators, dont be a more eco friendly option. ah, yeah. rosen rose a printed fabric when textile companies in europe dropped designs from their product lines. the material is discarded, bu

so at least we have the genetic heritage. ad lewis co founded a british gene bank run by public universities, museums, and do. their consortium has collected over 40000 samples so far over 1000 zoos and research institutions around the world are working on assisted reproduction of wild animals, including 4 projects devoted specifically to cloning for conservation. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on and cloning may will save some species . but with costs and long term effects, still unknown. conservationists say it's much more sensible to focus on protecting the bio diversity we still have but until pot move, generally in the benefit nature, it is best to stick to conventional solutions. what about, for example, giving a 2nd life to the tons of used clothing and textiles. central africa, by the industrialized nations, not them or sold or given away. in fact, a high proportion ends up on landfills or incinerators, dont be more eco friendly options. ah, yeah. rosen rose a printed fabric when textile companies in europe dropped designs from their product lines. the material is discarded, burned

so at least we have the genetic heritage. ad lewis co founded a british gene bank run by public universities, museums and zoos. their consortium has collected over 40000 samples so far over 1000 sous and research institutions around the world are working on assisted reproduction of wild animals including 4 projects devoted specifically to cloning for conservation. the race to conserve genetic diversity is on, and cloning may well save some species, but with costs and long term effects feel unknown. conservation is saying it's much more sensible to focus on protecting the biodiversity we still have but until quite move, generally, the benefit nature, it is best to stick to conventional solutions. what about, for example, giving a 2nd life to the tons of used clothing and textiles. central africa by the industrialized emissions, not all of them are given away. in fact, a high proportion ends up on landfills or incinerators, dont be more eco friendly options. ah, yeah. rosen rose and printed fabric. when textile companies in europe dropped designs from their product lines, the material is discarded, bur

exhibition on view at the museum of— this is an exhibition on view at the museum of modern art in new york city. here is current by the britishy. it is black—and—white, no colour. the one period people talk about you having, what is the right expression, ambivalence towards is the whole op art time. you were associated with it almost against your will? 0ptical painting was foreseen, the need for it was foreseen or some revision of... i think it was said we need new optics when he found that actually what we actually experienced did not measure up to the organisation of pictorial space. to picture making as it was, as it had been. when your art was displayed alongside 60s fashion and so forth you did not see that as being something you particularly enjoyed. i think the museum lost control of it. people were very excited about it because they did sense quite rightly that there was a big field here, a huge opportunity for really a new look at things or a new way of approaching them and itjust felt that it was too much. do you think abstract is the right word for you as an artist? you are always called an abstract no, i don't kno

the british army has always been very small, their real pride is the navy, the naval museum is much bigger than the army museum. they basically had an army of conquest. they could take any american city, the occupation, a third of the british army, nothing but garrisoning. the british if they won the war, how do you then maintain by force? >> right and once the fringe come in, now you have 2 worry about all your overseas possessions, not just north america but the west indies and homeland defense, defending the homeland itself. all those things play into it that they didn't have to worry about before. i agree with you completely. after saratoga the war moves south. i really think only the americans could have beaten themselves. that is possible. they could have done that but they made some boneheaded errors, but they are just bright enough to win this thing. >> sending more ships, personnel to the caribbean and very unfair to expect to win this with fewer troops. >> clinton is handed an impossible task. >> which shows that saratoga is the turning point that people need to read your book. t

the visitors to the museum will find life size replicas of treating from the mini market in british, the belgium city was a hands, the other causes specializing in fabrics. the smaller lego model has enough room for an entire linen market. 6 the miniature is worth a closer look, otherwise, you might miss something in the bustle. live ex townhome is also recreated in lego flashback 2 months before the exhibition in a hoffmeister was working on the back town hall in his workshop in the meg in brandenburg. he used drawings of the town hall and rough measurements to build his model to scale. he didn't use any blueprint or sketches. he simply got to work a few years by the hard part of building models like this one is that you're always left hoping until the very end of the model will have the right proportions. please on this and still you don't want people saying the roof should have been 3 rows lower so that the peak looks right. i log on with them. it's once you've built your way up to 60 and we can't just block something out at row 30 without my even give a lot of that. everything is

the visitors to the museum will find lifestyle replicas of treating from the linen market. in british, the belgian city was hands the other cards specializing in fabrics. the smaller lego model has enough room for an entire linen market. 6 the miniature is worth a closer look. otherwise, you might miss something in the bustle. town hall is also recreated in lego flashback 2 months before the exhibition scenario. hoffmeister was working on the back town hall in his workshop in the meg in brandenburg. he used drawings of the town hall in russ measurements to build his model to scale. he didn't use any blueprint or sketches. he simply got to work a few years by the hard part of building models like this one is that you're always left hoping until the very end of the model have the right proportions. please opposition to me cuz you don't want people saying the roof should have been 3 rows lower so that the peak looks right. i log on with them. it's all, once you've built your way up to 60, and we can't just block something out at row 30. that would even be over. everything is connected. n

of the 17th century british slave trader edward colston, which was toppled during an anti—racism protest last year, has gone on public display in the city of bristol. it is in a museumminneapolis. before we go — an african pouched rat who won an award for sniffing out landmines in cambodia, is finally retiring. this is magawa — who located more than seventy landmines in five years. the sensitivity of pouched rats�* noses makes them perfect for thejob. magawa will spend a few more weeks mentoring new recruits, before settling down to a life of bananas and peanuts. hello. while most parts of the uk got to see sunshine on friday, for eastern areas of england, it was a very different story — relentless rain — that was how it looked in essex. parts of suffolk had 25mm, just about an inch of rain. you can see that working its way through on the radar picture, tied in with some very unsettled weather affecting much of western europe. but that is clearing away from our shores, high—pressure building in behind. so, that means a lot of dry weather through the weekend, although, this frontal system coming in from the west will bring something of a fly in the ointments, a few s

british sculptor james de cares. taylor clears away trash and replaces it with art. his latest sculptures in the south of france weigh over 10 tons a piece. ah, no cause for alarm. this museum is flooded on the underwater museum on the french riviera is now inviting visitors to dive into the collection ah, scope. jason, because tell you that spend more than 4 years creating his project, which is also intended to create new habitats for marine animals. and me tell you that has been creating thunderbolts, a scout to park around the globe for 15 years. the world's oceans already home to over a 1000 of his works, whose appearance changes over time. within a matter of hours, you can see the small changes starting to occur. you know, a week later you have a film of green algae cover the whole piece. then you start to get sponges, you get carls forming fish will start to hide within the next and cranny and a lot of the textures and formations that that's the things that a human hand can ever produce. so detailed essays minute jason, because taylor has plans for many more underwater museums in the red sea for the polar regions. for example, the, you know, i hope working on the wate

british sculptor james de cares. taylor clears away the trash and replaces it with art. his latest sculptures in the south of france, way over 10 tons a piece. oh no, call us this museum is nodded. ah, the underwater museum on the french riviera is now inviting visitors to dive into the collection. ah, virtue scope. jason, because taylor spent more than 4 years creating his latest project, which is also intended to create new habitats for marine animals. and ah, taylor has been creating under sculpture parked around the globe for 15 years. the world's oceans already home to over a thousands of his works, whose appearance changes over time. within a matter of hours, you can see the small changes starting to occur. you know, a week later you see a film of green algae cover the whole piece. then you start to get sponges, you get carls forming fish will start to hide within the next and crannies and a lot of the textures and formations that are the things that the human hand can ever produce. so detailed essays minute jason, because taylor has plans for many more underwater museums in the red sea for the polar regions. for example. you know, i hope that working on the wat

museum and philadelphia that that period was not traumatic for me. it was educate. no, but it's certainly was not for matter. frustration is building on the streets of the british capital over relentless, locked down extensions. copays restrictions were supposed to be eat today. last week, the government pushed back the target date by 3 weeks until july, the 19th, so let's cross live enough shot edwards, daphne. now joining us in central london, not the best of weather for what looks like an anti locked down rally. you tell us what's happening where you are shot. yes. well, of course today was supposed to be freedom day here in the united kingdom, but certainly in london, it is anything that we know of course, just all through the prime is it didn't laying freedom day for yet another great many people here today in central london are incredibly angry with the government for what they have done as you can probably protect the ben charles and shame on you on freedom. because freedom is exactly what they, what they feel stuck in this a prison sentence for a lot not longer than by, as i expected. now, it's all about july, the 19th going forward. that's the new day trying t

museum of modern art in new york city... here is current by the - york city... here is current by the british_ york city... here is current by the britishe british artist bridget riley. it is black—and—white, no colour. the british artist bridget riley. it is black-and-white, no colour. the one eriod black-and-white, no colour. the one period people _ black-and-white, no colour. the one period people talk — black-and-white, no colour. the one period people talk about _ black-and-white, no colour. the one period people talk about you - black-and-white, no colour. the one period people talk about you having, | period people talk about you having, what is the right expression, ambivalence towards us the whole pop art time. you were associated with it almost against your will? optical aintin: it almost against your will? optical painting was _ it almost against your will? optical painting was foreseen, _ it almost against your will? optical painting was foreseen, the - it almost against your will? optical painting was foreseen, the need i it almost against your will? opticall painting was foreseen, the need for it was foreseen or some revis

museum and philadelphia that that period was not traumatic for me. it was as a no, but it's certainly was not for matter. frustration is building on the streets of the british capital over relentless lockdown, extensions covered or restrictions were supposed to be east today. but last week the government pushed back the target date by 4 weeks until july 19th. that's cost life. now it was, he's a shot here, it was dashti, joining us from central london sharia. good to see you today. the plenty of mixed signal was coming from the british government as to when the lockdown is actually going to be officially finished. i guess no surprise people are venting that frustrations in london today. what is the scene now where you are when, of course, as you say today, was supposed to be a freedom day here in the united kingdom. it is any thing and thought amongst all that, of course the prime minister burst johnson and the government was hailing today during the 21st as the day that all over the restriction would be lifted. but just last week, the prime minister delays that by at least 4 month people here in central london in westminster, also furious with the governme