block's art style has evolved from that mid western tight pen and ink drawing to a very loose drawing style, but much more loose he oouss a lot of graphite, a lot of ink brush. and he's using a board, a step willed board. so it grabs the pencil and gives it a nice texture. and he used whiteout both as a way to control his mistakes, but also to enhance his image. so, for example, on this canoe being guided by president kennedy, he's got budget written in whiteout on top of the ink and pencil so that it stands out in his cartoon. kennedy was hard for most cartoonists to draw. he was a handsome looking fellow and even as late as 1962 they really hadn't found like big ears or big nose or something that stood out too to make him look funny. so he kind of looks generically handsome for the entirety of his administration. that doesn't mean that mr. block didn't find fault to pick with him. in this particular cartoon is about the kennedy administration's desire to implement tax cuts but to end some special privileges for people who had benefited from special tax cuts. next, we have linden joh

the next drawing is very famous. it is something a cartoonist can do and a newspaper reporter cannot. the united states has really strong libel laws. that allows cartoonists to express their opinion. woodward and bernstein had to spend months and find a source to link nixon to the watergate break-in. within a week of that break-in, mr. block drew footsteps leading directly to the white house. he could do that because it was the watergateat break-in, as well as other scandals, where originated in orders issued by nixon. but you notice he is careful not to draw nixon and the cartoon, because that might have been going a little bit too far. grahamrtoon, katharine said, "you're not going to really run that come are you?" said,en he said yes, she ok. she was prepared for the call she was going to get the next morning when the paper landed on people's front porches. in this particular cartoon about the clinton administration, we see the white house as a symbol for the administration policy on being involved in treaty negot

after picking upjust draw and we had to suffer.we had to suffer. after picking upjust one point draw and we had to suffer. after picking up just one point we draw and we had to suffer. after picking upjust one point we need two more victories to be champions. we would like to find them and then we will see. in italy's serie a, inter are up to third for 2h hours after a comprehensive 4—0 win over calgary & zero. perisic was among the goals as they leapfrogged roma zero. perisic was among the goals as they lea pfrogged roma and zero. perisic was among the goals as they leapfrogged roma and lazio, who feature in wednesday's fixtures. brighton have moved a step closer to premier league survival after drawing i—i premier league survival after drawing 1—1 with tottenham after harry kane got his 26th premier league goal of the season, three minutes after half—time chris hughton‘s side wasted little time restoring parity after serge aurier conceded a penalty and gros made no mistake. brighton are eight points clear of relegation and spurs

here you can see one original drawing. as you can see, it's much larger than it's shown in this fak sillily of "the washington evening star." this is a cartoon that berryman drew on december 2nd, 1912, welcoming congress back into session after the 1912 elections. >> berryman is most known for his 1902 cartoon, drawing the line in mississippi. this is a facsimile of it. the story is president roosevelt in 1902 went down to mississippi to settle a border dispute. while he was there, he was on a hunting trip. it was a several-day hunting trip. the press covered it. but he was unsuccessful. he was not able to find a bear and kill a bear. and so his aides didn't want the president to be embarrassed by not having a successful hunting trip, so one of them tracked down this old bear and sort of incapacitated it and tied it up to a tree and took the president over and said here, president, you can shoot this bear. and the president said, no. i will not shoot that bear. and berryman took the bear in this cartoon here shows how berr

you sense the anger in this drawing. the exclamation points, the sarcasm, using the variety of tools. it is mostly textbased. it is really the text that makes this a particular cartoon. that makes this point in this particular cartoon. right now we are looking at cartoons from 1967. and we rotate every six months in march and september. what i try to do is select five cartoons that situates them in events related to the year. with a little tweak, some things that will resonate more successfully with others. we have this cartoon about the redwood forest insult sold to timber and mining interests. mr. block's very first cartoon -- he was in adamant that she was an adamant supporter -- he was an adamant supporter of beauty. johnson escalated the war by increased bombing in north vietnam. as you can see, it was mr. block's opinion that increased bombing would lead to more increased bombing. climbing up very cautiously and an increase in step of weapons. it's a really strong graphite drawing. graphite is a lubricant. that is

on the win, he submitted two drawings to the washington post, the post published those drawings and many years later, he talked about how he avoided the newspaper for several days because he was afraid they may charge him for advertising when in fact, they did pay him, they paid him $7.25. that really inspired him. two years later, in 1891, the washington post hired him as a political cartoonist, he eventually became the chief cartoonist for the washington post. seven years later, he was hired by the washington evening star, the rival news paper and at the time, that was the most widely circulated newspaper in washington, very influential newspaper. he continued to draw for the next 42 years. his cartoon appears daily on the front page of the newspaper. it is prominently placed. he has quite a career. throughout his career he won many awards and most notably in 1944, he was awarded for editorial cartooning of world war ii related cartoons that he had drawn. >> he drew a lot of different people and he often gave his cartoons a way to the people that he drew. so, there are many collections

we have a range of drawing here -- drawings here of planes in world war i. this is perhaps my favorite in the collection. this depicts a newport 28 airplane, which was the first type of airplane american squadrons flew in world war i. you can see the movement of the airplane very well depicted in this drawing. the artifact behind me was also quite an interesting object. this is a piece of fabric from an american pilot's airplane in world war i. you see the insignia, which is the uncle sam hat in a ring. the famous phrase in 1917, when the united states during the war, declared war in april 1917, was that the united states had thrown its hat in the ring. that became the symbol of the first american fighter squadron. the 94th squadron, the hat in the ring squadron. this particular piece was donated a couple of years ago by a gentleman who was in his mid-90's. his father was a mechanic with a the 94th, and took this piece of fabric off a fairly well-known pilot, cook, who had a number of combat victories. he saved that fabric and gave it to his son and had in t

heree see a drawing depicting the use of a flare gun. bayonet, which is depicted in this painting here, where soldiers are heading over the battlefield, you see that as the case. one of the things is to depict the realism. this drawing here, which is perhaps the smallest and maybe not the most expressive in the show, in my mind is one of the most powerful. it really shows the scale of the first world war in terms of the veracity and the industrial component of it. we see a huge shell crater here. then to figure standing here, which gives you a sense of the scale. you see how the landscape was utterly transformed. effectsday you see the of how the earth was essentially turned up by this massive bombardment, massive military assault. >> soldiers have a lot of time when they are not in combat when they are in a military conflict. of course the famous phrase about the soldier that hours and hours punctuated by minutes of extreme intensity, which is common. with were a lot of time troops were behind the line doing everyday things. we see the

that is our trouble that kevin draws for the economist. he did it recently with the twitter bird on his shoulder. a fabulous piece of color art. >> in the bar, 75% of the art on the walls are really straight caricatures. there are a number of real political tar dines. this one has one by me and one for kevin callaher. you can tell the difference in that we have word bubbles and captions. there is a lot more information and opinion being conveyed in these, which is what we are really about. example of lovely good political cartoon, built around a clever visual metaphor that is conveyed quickly. in this case it is the boxing ring, and it is israel and policy stein going at it. nd the new ref is obama. then you see round number. -- he old refs, busch bush, clinton, reagan, albeit up. and if a food example u are doing a good political cartoon, you can distill it down to a nice visual nugget that can convey the complexity, hopefully with a little bite. this is a cartoon i did that they liked here. it is about the head of the chamber of commerce

maps may find that it is by the map drawing. and often wait for a remedy. so tell me why that's not the case? >> so what the district court did was expressly state his own ruling then months later with no further order. here in contrast after the district court was ordered it ordered state for expedited redistricting. >> no. whether it intended didn't order it it just says if you intend to and hadn't even started the process but could you have gotten relief at the end of the process? you were granted a stay within less than two weeks of your filing a motion. even going through the remedial stage the trying for the next election. >> but here the district court invalidated the district and then they do not have remedial math and with the jurisdiction. >> what distinguishes this case from what the court has had to do expedited redistricting on deadlines. >> that is the problem when i became a judge 19811 of the first things i was told that when you get an appeal there is a piece of paper called a judgment or they are appealing from

except i have the advantage of drawing my opinion. i ideally express it with a certain amount of humor and the poor columnists have to rely on just using their words. the old thought about pictures being worth a thousand words is actually quite true. somebody who writes an 800 word essay about tax policies or something has to rely on a reader who is willing to invest five minutes to read those 800 words. but the magic of the political cartoon is that you glance at a cartoon. humans have a visual acuity. we pick up stuff fast. we recognize a face, a setting, a metaphor, a pun and you can pick up a cartoon quickly. we have a certain advantage. there are some people that think political cartooning is going a way. that it is a sort of archaic form of political expression. i feel it's just the opposite. i think political cartoons are the perfect vehicle for our current culture. caricaturists are a little bit different. they do not have the advantage of using word bubbles and captions. it is purely a visual thing. you're not expressing a co

these two cartoons are by ann who draws for "the washington post." ann does political cartoons that are often an mittimated gives. she won the pulitzer prize i think it was back in 2000 for her static political cartoons, and it has moved on to animation. i think these were studies that ann did for animation she created around the inauguration of obama. and ann's got a different style. she's not a cross hatcher, she actually went to cal arts and is a trained animator. you can see it in her very strong line style that really stands out. she now works also in watercolor as well. the hay-adams has a sort of special place in washington, and this bar in particular. the first time i came in the bar was probably 17 years ago and a friend of mine came -- brought me down here. you could still smoke in bars in washington and this was a smoking bar. this was a cigar bar. we came in on a cold winter night and i had just moved to washington from the west coast and was fascinated by the culture of the city. and you walked in here and there was this inversion layer

a drawing by steven will chicken cost anything between one thousand. seven hundred and two hundred thousand euros. really is far from where my work was. going to do it i'm going to do it my way. steven belcher is a born and bred london and the city is a constant source of inspiration to him. he sometimes takes photos of views that speak to him but he draws and paints from memory. it's just so beautiful there are so i can see did the london eye almost. half of the county hall. hungerford bridge. review. board. back in a studio with a view still fresh in his mind steven will to begins join westminster bridge. with. the love to work another memorize it because. your hard work love my job sometimes. quick sketch of it and much for for a natural. but not. this time. for a bit of a quick sketch with. a quickie sketch that is astonishingly detailed a true to life snapshot of the world as the artist sees it i think it is important stuff in stuff. to concentrate. on to memorize. my mind. even though she was diagnosed with autism when he was three he began drawi

we just love to draw so every day everywhere it's a good. inside our. we don't care. we just need to pay and. they never ask for a change for permission to put up one of their drawings the public reaction to their work is mixed with some people viewing it as vandalism of a public space. just. somebody of them. about their problems for their off the board the board. the scale of their drawings varies from post to size to massive murals and they don't limit themselves to sunset t.n. from norway and eastern europe to canada and japan. peter travel to where the next project will take. one of the most challenging works to date was painted on the band and outside science. so we heard about this. from somebody with this maybe there is an. all there but i don't know exactly where it is so we decide who to follow and did because maybe twas interesting we decided to ask the small i react do you mind if we paint something on your own baby and he say oh yes he could be so nice for us to have a growing problem you understand so we see do thinking about that that. are expensive the

the draw for the semi—final ta kes pla ce sevilla.e semi—final takes place on friday. it spent eight years since the four semifinalists came from different countries. translation: you can't a lwa ys countries. translation: you can't always late brilliantly and you can't always outplay your opponent, that's not always possible, that's why i was very pleased. we kept a clea n why i was very pleased. we kept a clean sheet. that's something i told my players we need to do. usually we are able to score a goal and u nfortu nately are able to score a goal and unfortunately tonight that wasn't a case but with a goalless draw here are the result from the first leg, we have made it through to the semifinals. on thursday, the last fourin semifinals. on thursday, the last four in the europa league will be decided. arsenal have the biggest advantage. after what happened in the champions league this week, the manager is taking nothing for granted. he wants his side to win both legs. as an example for us to have a similar attitude but the difference

and her husband can't draw yet. has to be supplying more than half support before her husband can draw on her wages. now at the present time, if a man works two jobs and pays in social security and pays about the base, the base is going to be $10,500 next year, he can take a credit on his income tax. but if a husband and wife work together, and they pay in on $19,000, and they make out a joint return, they can take no credit. yet when they come to draw on social security, the wife doesn't draw as his wife and then on her own. she takes her choice. she draws either on him or on her own. so that a working husband and wife are really supporting those where the wife doesn't work. >> should we say here that -- i think the significance of these discriminations is that it makes a parallel. it documents your point because it is not generally known against women, that they have so much determination against them legally, that they are not protected by the 14th amendment or the due process built. and like the black movement,

draw your marvel character. >> you guys can't draw. >> i can't draw. >> start laughing. >> jimmy: passll reveal our drawings. we're right here with the avengers. be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i'm shree bose and i'm a medical student. i was fifteen and my grandfather passed away of cancer. i wanted to start doing cancer research. i think science can be an incredible force for good. this windows 10 pc is great. it's really cool to have these 3d visualizations. you can see like the cells membrane. half of science is about convincing the world that what you're working on matters. i want to be making the discoveries that help people live better lives. ♪ ♪ ♪ this puppy had nothing on the new glad forceflex plus advanced protection kitchen bag. it's glad's strongest, toughest, most leak resistant bag. be happy, it's glad. as a meteor headsnderway toward the metro area. go, go, go, go, go! we can fit more! there's still more room! we gotta go. juicer! we don't have a juicer! the volkswagen tiguan. it fits everything you need, and everything you don't. ♪ ♪ the powerful backing of ame

of course one over were unlucky against another draw there him berlin.another six goal result there on match day twenty eight against cologne and another draw stood guard against tom we're going to course let's not forget that on sunday we have two games that's braman against frankfurt and strugglers minds against now it's time to take a look at what all that means for the table of course no shock at the top byron still waiting to lift the trophy shell four points ahead of third leipzig move up but of course don't let's not forget that frankfurt are going to be playing on sunday moved up into the the the right end of the table will say and the other and no change than there for the bottom five teams but in reality look at those three bottom strokers terrible results i mean they're basically in a very very difficult situation and it's all a matter of who will end up being relegated this season there is a little bit of movement up there had to move up and move down and as ever we end the show with a look at the play of the day as chosen by you on twitter w

this is not a drawing from the book it's a watercolor made later. for centex supervenience would you post of the little prince as a kind of communicator. he assumed that role in the real world that using it to charm beautiful women for example. he fell in love frequently. like this while the little prince was his intermediary to the rest of the world. has to do more into. things. he would a little princess a phenomenon that has six million fast on the internet and hundreds of millions of readers and we're very far from reaching its full potential so deep us a little press takes the book to a whole other dimension it's become an icon it's been felt it's everywhere you know threw off huge you know. this is absolute kind of so west it's absolutely no said children's book they just take take there's simply too much in it is east is it's a book for grown up studies also suitable for children. and in my house you people read the story as a child but then again as an adult he went on but behind the adults well do you now discover a new children's welterwei

ryan, england five defeats, two draws from seven tests this winter.ore have they lost a series in new zealand. where has it gone wrong? it has been a very tough winter. it has been long and hard. a lot of games. you could argue you might have a lot of tired bodies and guys coming and going. it has been a tough winter. obviously australia was difficult, difficult for many different reasons and notjust on the field but off the field. going to new zealand is always tough in the conditions. guys coming back into the team, having places up for grabs, guys in and out of form. it has been difficult. you do not really wa nt has been difficult. you do not really want to see england struggle but it has been a massive struggle. it has been a disappointing winter and you just have to crack on and see where it all went wrong and how the team can improve and get back to winning ways. you talk about some of the preparations and the lack of good warm up matches in the lead up to the first test. is this reflecting a wider problem that test cricket is being marginalise

cancun draws inspiration from the real world he lives in the west in germantown of pop art on the rhine river when he's on the road he looks not so much for beauty. traces of time passing. he was born in france as in one nine hundred sixty three and after leaving school trained to be a photographer. starting up professionally in commercial photography he began constructing his little boats as he calls them in the mid nine hundred ninety s. . come from every day life and i mix them up with impressions i get such as the way an old have the passage of time and the lives that were laid out. and i try to funnel all that into my image. i am the transitory nature of modern everyday life the people's worries and dreams these are the things that we currently miss where this bridge provided the inspiration for this photograph under the bridge. once he's had an idea he stands to sketch for a model. that we haven't yet made any place other than this is my favorite alter bridge come this way and at one point the idea came china there's a housing shortage across germany especially in the cities so wh

richard came in with a portfolio drawing am i got some of those. they wanted more and richard said check out my friend matt matt, i came in with a pile and i filled in the most recent political figures. i work as a caricaturist and a political analyst. political cartoonist use word bubbles. when i'm wearing my political cartoonist pat i'm really a political commentator, just like somebody who is writing a column in the op-ed. i have the advantage of drying my opinion. i ideally express it with a andain amount of humor columnist have to rely on using their words. the old thought about pictures with -- worth a thousand words is quite true. someone who writes an 800 word essay about tax policies or has to rely on a reader who is willing to invest five minutes to read those 800 words. the but the magic of the political cartoon is that you glance at a cartoon. humans have a visual acuity. we pick up stuff fast. we recognize a phase, a setting, a metaphor, a pun and you can do a cartoon quickly. we have a certain advantage. there are some people that thi

up in the corner, that is our trump that kevin draws for the economist. a twitter bird on her shoulder. -- his shoulder. a fabulous piece of color art. probably 75% of the walls are straight caricatures. there are a number of real political cartoons here as well. this particular corner has got one by me and one by kevin. this is something he did for the economist and this is one i did for politico. you can tell the difference. we have word bubbles and captions. there is a lot more information being conveyed, which is really what we are all about. kevin's is a lovely example of a good political cartoon built around a clever visual metaphor. in this case, it is the boxing readi ring and it is israel and palestine going at it and obama ref and it is round 3,487,000. fs, bush,he old rep clinton, reagan and bush again, they are all beat up. it is an example of how he could take a very confiscated -- complicated political issue and if you're doing a good political cartoon you can still it down to a nice visual that conveys the complexities quickly. hopefully wi

her husband can't draw yet.he has to be supplying more than half the support before her husband can draw on her wages. at the present time, if a man works two jobs, and pays in he can take ay, credit on his income tax. if a husband and wife work together and they pay in on $19,000 and they make a joint return, they can take the credit. yet when they come to draw on social security, the wife doesn't draw as his wife and then on her own. he takes her choice. she tries either on him or on her own. so that a working husband and wife are really supporting those where the wife doesn't work. i think the significance of these discriminations is that it ites a parallel -- there -- is not generally known against women, that they have some of discrimination against them lately. in the civil rights movement, there has been a kind of awakening. women are beginning to learn that the whole scene is highly discriminatory. as late as 1968, the supreme court refused a woman married of thean 20 years property that the husband had

drawing our airfrom the atlantic, so it our air mass so we are drawing our air from the atlantic, sohe country. we start wet, scotland and northern ireland, the rain pushes out of the way, leaving a band of showers moving eastwards across england and wales. some thundery downpours in some areas. some sunshine with temperature is beginning to drop away compared with today, but still a warm 23 towards the south—east of the uk. even here, back to more typical springlike weather over the course of the next week. there will be some sunshine but also some rain, with temperatures in the mid teens. the first area of rain arrives on monday. a view spots of rain in southern and western parts of scotland. still bright and dry in other areas, around 17 celsius, but nearer 13 for northern ireland and the north—east of england. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 3pm: north korea suspends all missile tests and announces its to shut down a nuclear test site. president trump called the announcement big news! the un secretary—general says it shows that diplomacy works. i believe in

news live from berlin years of fighting in serious eastern goods a region may be drawing to a close reports say a deal has been reached to evacuate fighters and civilians from eastern guta as of last rebel held town syrian state media say is the first fighters have already begun leaving duma. also coming up. another hint of a conciliatory gesture on the korean peninsula north korean leader kim jong un welcome south korean pop stars to pyongyang as the north and south gear up for a political summit. pope francis addresses the faithful on easter sunday one of the most important days on the christian calendar as he urges an end to the world's conflicts and there's a special appeal on behalf of those suffering in syria. i'm irish waiter thanks for joining us opposition fighters have started evacuating the town of duma the last rebel held stronghold in the suburbs of damascus pro assad forces say they've reached an agreement with the largest rebel group to pull out of the territory and sources have told the w.'s that fighters from a smaller rebel group are also participating in the. evacuation t

whenever he was feeling downcast he stays he would seek refuge in drawing. i really like the way sent to be through this little person on a meadow with flowers and a little hill. to he loved hills you know you see them frequently in the little prince. he added a speech bubble with the words i'm so very perplexed affleck's. scented sympathy was a restless soul. together with and at times without consolo he lived in a range of apartments and luxury hotels in paris. he drove a book. all the time struggling financially. he was a nomad. constantly changing hotels and apartments and he never owned his own library never. me. you know he had only a handful of books and even those five or six or books had been given to him so i was relieved he never had any books. you know remove. all those sandbags apparently suffered constant pain as a result of various injuries from his crashes he was always on the move in mar say he worked for a while as a test pilot for seaplanes the port city would soon become the port of except for people seeking to escape from europe. followi

keep the cathedral draws political activists like a magnet.en you lose a few novich visited the cathedral for the first time with her family she could not know that she would one day stage a feminist protest there. isn't some we drove to cologne and as we got closer to the cathedral we played a game to see you could spot it first i won i can still remember the overwhelming sight of it you looked up and it seemed endlessly tall it was breathtaking and and special. by and. a few years later vid was looking for a place to stage a protest against the oppression of women. protests we decided to hold the protest in a church and cologne cathedral came to mind right away that kind of an invalid because it's so big and because cardinal nice now was still in office oh my god it's not. cardinal you often meisner archbishop of cologne known for his conservative views my snice perception of women made him the perfect target for the feminists protest. even so we had radical demands these included the overthrow of the entire patriarchal system and when a bui

, 1-1 par as they held burnley to a draw, 1—1 still par as they held burnley to a draw, i—i still goingth goal in eight before ashley barnes could appoint her burnley. paul lambert ‘s side are just points from safety with three matches to play. there's been misfortune, some players had to be a bit more careful, we gave everything but the performance has been high, today we fell below the level within playing out. we've got to go to anfield to try to get a result, there's still a lot of twists turns here. rangers returned to second place in the scottish premiership thanks to a 2—1 home win against hearts. goals from jason cummings and this. daniel canday‘s header saw them home at ibrox. hearts got one back through christophe berra, but they didn't threaten enough to take a point. there was a solid result for manchester city's women in the first leg of their champions league semi final against the holders lyon. it finished goalless in manchester and was watched byjo currie... manchester city were not just against the defending champions but also arguably against the best team in the world

the only place we could draw another district is the state house man. they don't know if it can perform. their own expert testified. >> i have two questions on racial gerrymandering. i don't think we've required a proof of effect just that you intentionally gerrymandered. >> that was. >> but that just answer my question. on racial gerrymandering you don't have to prove it. >> if we changed other districts we would have been subjected to other legal challenges which is why they acted in good faith. we had the best of reasons to believe we had a valid compliance defense. they said it had to be drawn majority. >> in 2013 they had to be adopted as majority hispanic. they narrowly lost her nearly run. >> what is left between our jurisprudence under section two in the 14th amendment? what spaces there. >> in the breathing space really grew reasons, we don't have to have a perfect analysis we just think good reasons were trying to comply. we had the best of reasons possible to believe it needed to be a majority minority districts because that's what it impose

i didn't need to see the existing drawings. we -- adu's are not supposed to be carved out of existing tenant amenities. if the tenant has five square feet or ten square feet in their unit, that somebody wants to carve out to create part of an additional adu unit, they don't have to do that. that's not how the adu laws are written. if there's a crawl space or attic that nobody's using, that's where the adu goes. if the tenants want to voluntarily give up the garage space for the adu, do it, but you're not supposed to be taking away existing space in the name of creating housing, and at the same time you're supporting displacement, so i absolutely would not support this project in any way, shape or form. >> president hillis: commissioner melgar? >> vice president melgar: thank you. so it sounds like commissioner moore, you're look for more like to look at the drawings. if we were going to vote on this, for me, it would be an absolutely not. besides the issues that have been raised by my fellow commissioners, i think that there is