female artists so i think it's easy to forget the frida kahlo was also in the shadow of her husband diego rivera for very long and it wasn't until the eighty's decades after she died that his work started to get a little bit old fashioned looking for many people in her work was really rediscovered and given the recognition that it deserves now i'm not saying. the other women in this exhibition here in frankfurt will be as famous as she is but there is some really good stuff here alongside here her here's one image woman seated on a naked man by a leonor fini an argentinian artist her works of famous or i should say powerful women even inspired a madonna music video this is showed by is also not a household name a belgian artist and her work really taps into the same kind of uncanny dreamscapes as her male counterparts but also not a household name and it's interesting because there's another female surrealist that we saw in there who's having a bit of a moment almost a century century after or after her heyday and that's the wonderful dora marr that's what she's got to she's the subject of a sho

porque este año estamos celebrando 2020, el año de méxico en san francisco, gracias a frida y a diego riveraa egoavil, claro, y es muy importante, ¿no?, para nosotros es siempre, cómo hacemos nuestro museo que sea accesible para todos, y también para que la gente se sientan cómodos en ese espacio, entonces, tener una exhibición como de frida kahlo es el primer y muy importante paso para nosotros, y también para abrir otros artistas también latinos que ahorita están en la bay area, que están también haciendo su trabajo. damián trujillo: esa colaboración entre el consulado y agencias comunitarias como de young museum, es de mucha significancia, me imagino, ¿no? remedios gómez: sí, claro, queremos, este, apoyar a estas instituciones, que les permita a la comunidad mexicana y latina, poder ir a disfrutar lo que ellos hacen, que no tengan miedo, que no se intimiden de ir a los museos, ¿sí?, por eso estamos colaborando con ellos, porque esas instituciones son educativas, y es muy importante que nuestra gente pueda tener la oportunidad de elevar su nivel educativo, y esta es una manera. damián truj

make a hard choice but they will make a choice that would benefit the party at the end of the day diego rivera of democrats abroad in berlin thank you so much thanks. the world health organization says that the number of people suffering from cancer is likely to rise sharply in the coming years the warning is included in a report that the organization has released for world cancer day and the good news is that more research better treatments and programs to prevent cancer could help save the lives of many over the next decade cancer kills an estimated 9600000 people in 2018 only heart disease causes more deaths now the most frequently diagnosed forms of cancer are lung cancer and breast cancer each responsible for just under 12 percent of all cases they're followed by colorectal cancer at around 10 percent smoking tobacco tops the list of preventable causes of cancer deaths it's followed by an unhealthy diet obesity and lack of exercise and joining us now from geneva is the world health organization's dr andre eld bolli welcome to the program and thank you so much for joining us there have bee

inspired by mexican artists such as diego rivera, granizo devotes himself to painting ceramic tiles,n ancient art form. he comes up with his own techniques and secret recipes for his glazes. >> in some ways, this is liquid glass. and you can see that these glazes are very similar in color, so you really don't know what they're gonna turn out to be until you fire them. >> you're saying that, once in the kiln, can turn out and be as bright and beautiful as these? >> absolutely. they go from grays to bright colors. >> how did granizo know what color he was painting with? it's not with his eyes, but his fingertips. >> got to the point where he could tell the color by just putting his hand in the glazes just by the thickness. so he'd say, "oh, these are greens. these are reds." and now we're gonna start laying in color by just squeezing this syringe. do you want to try it? >> i do want to try it, but, you know, when i used to color, i could never stay in the lines. this definitely takes time and patience, but after seeing the tile run through the kiln at 2,500 degrees, it's all worth it.

before them, and since then , kids have been confined with their parents, kids like diego soria rivera. when he was just one-year-old , diego and his mother wendy decided that life in honduras was too dangerous for them to stay. a lot people from all overthe world have done , for generations, diego and wendy turned to the united states for safety. and when they got here asked for asylum. within a few days they found themselves in an old nursing home outside of philadelphia from which they could not leave . ice calls it a family residentialsector . critics call it a baby jail. diego and wendy were stuck inside an old nursing home turnedprison , waiting for the legal process to slowly grind forward. one year old when he arrived, diego was three by the time he got out and eventually did win his legal case to stay in the united states, but not before 650 nights had passed. i tell the story of diego in the book, and i tell the stories of many other migrants who are caught up in the immigration prison system. but in the book, i make the case that immigration prisons are not just inhumane and