arts' this fictional war game with a devastating terrorist attack in may twenty twenty three and just like with nine eleven well it would be the worst attack actually since nine eleven terrorists detonate truck bombs that the sight of the lincoln tunnel and just like nine eleven led to the war on terror in the middle east this leads to a war on terror but this time in africa because the group responsible for this fictional attack in new york is al qaida in africa so in june twenty twenty three just a couple of months after this sort of hideous fictional attack in new york city the u.s. and the start of operation desert strike which for many people will sound very familiar just like the name of the gulf war was operation desert storm and it sees u.s. and canadian ground forces arran see powell descending upon mauritania the fictional president of the us then promises that it will be a well planned rapid and efficient operation that would conclude in just a three is time but lo and behold two years down the line and by the pentagon's own simulated war game violence in mauritania and als

that is what fiction writing is about. it's an exploration.derstand what it is like to be other people. that is true for the writer and the reader. i am a big reader as well. when we look at the other subjects you have done, you are described as fairly merciless, unrelenting. what you did with a perfectly good family, was write about one family and inheritance... you are one of three children, it caused great tension within your own family? you described it as entering perilous territory. why was that? i deliberately wanted to enter perilous territory. that is when it starts getting interesting. that is the only book i have ever written that was more or less based on people i knew, in this case my family. the setting is made up. it is a fight between three siblings over the inheritance of the house in which they grow up. this is not the house in which i grew up. your parents are still alive? my parents are very much alive. there was the story in the book and then there is the story of the book. the story of the book was as big as the one in. m

we love science-fiction.ario is fiction that you are quite right, there are things we should worry about now. we need to worry aboutjobs, we need to worry about weaponisation of ai and we need to worry about standards in d riverless ca rs we need to worry about standards in driverless cars and care robot, in medical diagnosis ais. there are many things that are here and now problems in the sense that our kind of more to do with the fact that al is not very intelligent so we need to worry about artificial stupidity. that is a neat way of ending. alan winfield, thank you very much. for many of us the weather is on the turn and it is turning that bit milder. we look at the temperatures we had at tulloch bridge on monday morning, reaching —5 but this morning, 10 celsius. a 15 degree rise. cloud and rain around, but is that cloudy weather bringing in mild conditions across much of the country. the rain will be at its heaviest across western scotland, a bit patchy across the east. a little misty over the high groun

fiction? nonfiction. you will come back when... i will, hopefully in nonfiction.l, hopefully in a nonfiction. you will come back when... i will, hopefully in a room as spectacular as this. dan brown we have to end it there but thank you very much for being on hardtalk. after a weekend of being battered by brian you will be relieved to see what remains of that is now in the north sea and looking innocuous. another big low to the west in the atla ntic another big low to the west in the atlantic will be driving the weather for the week. nothing like the strong winds we've had in the last week but whether france are away which is what we have first thing today, grey and gloomy prospect with outbreaks of rain in the west. clearer skies in the east, chilly start first thing but the cloud will start first thing but the cloud will start to move in and the breeze pick—up and that will lift the temperatures. quite a grey beginning, scotland and northern ireland, the brightness following on, cloudy to get the day under way across wales, the midlands and the south—west. quite

general sending a fictional communique saying that he recommends delaying pulling out the troops by one year at least in fact he recommends sending more troops to the region in order to avoid the mission failing entirely so the word quagmire essentially springs to mind it is all pretty reminiscent of the u.s. says other real. forays abroad for example in afghanistan but the whole point of this war game is to help prime the future generals of the us it was being simulated in the most elite military training academies across the us and it's interesting that the action plays out on the african continent bear in mind there are already one and a half thousand u.s. troops in africa already is this all of them slip about where the pentagon thinks the war on terror is going to shift to next and does it share the pentagon's stark realism about the way that u.s. military conflicts tend to pan out. or intriguing stuff and discuss this further let's now bring in yemen oberg director of the trans national foundation for peace and future research yung thank you very much indeed for joining me wha

this fictional scenario begins in may twenty twenty three there's been a devastating terror attack in new york terrorists detonate truck bombs at either end of the lincoln tunnel that they kill and injure hundreds of americans and just like nine eleven led to the war on terror in the middle east this fictional attack leads to the deployment of u.s. and canadian troops in africa they're fighting african al-qaeda militants and the president promises it'll take just three years according to this fictional script but two years into the war and things aren't going well. there is a ninety percent increase in violence in mauritania and mali where the war has quietly spread to as well and that's despite the fact that there's seventy thousand u.s. and canadian troops in the region. now three years later just as the troops are meant to be pulling out according to the president's timeline the war game throws another painfully familiar spanner into the works and that is a fictional general sending a fictional communique saying that he recommends delaying pulling out the troops by one year at leas

general sending a fictional communique saying that he recommends delaying pulling out the troops by one year at least in fact he recommends sending more troops to the region in order to avoid the mission failing entirely so the word quagmire sending springs to mind and it it is all pretty remet reminiscent of the us is. real forays abroad for example in afghanistan but the whole point of this war game is to help prime the future generals of the us it was being simulated in the most elite military training academies across the u.s. and it's interesting that the action plays out on the african continent very mind there already one and a half thousand u.s. troops in africa already is this rule of freud. about where the pentagon thinks the war on terror is going to shift to next and does it share the pentagon's stark realism about the way that u.s. military conflicts tend to pan out are these future generals being trained to avoid a scenario like this or are they being groomed to be ready for it or is it a mixture of both. the the interesting questions earth polyploid here in london tha

my guest today is one of the biggest selling fiction writers of all time. dan brown.003 novel the da vinci code sparked outrage in the vatican, he's just published another epic tale, this time about man's quest for the origins of life. is there still a public appetite for dan brown's high—fibre blockbusters? dan brown, welcome to hardtalk. usually the phrase which follows your name is "best author" but in reviews of your latest novel, origin, the new phrase for you, and novelist of ideas. i like that. i have heard many things, but i like that. i would did it and thought i had not heard about it but it is sort of what you are about. i love to write about the grey area between right and wrong, big ethical questions, will god survive science is what i tackled in origin. in some ways it would seem hard to package that into a genre that maybe you don't like this word but people would regard as thriller. i love the word. i write books i want to read. thrillers are fun to read but i also like to learn so what i try to do and it's an intentional thing is create a book which i

big science—fiction ideas.de runner 2049 says these are the ideas that matter and we will run with them. about 30 minutes into the film, when i realised it really did have the confidence to take its time and pace itself, i heaved a sigh of relief because i was so glad that denis villeneuve had clearly taken the spirit of the original. i have seen it twice now. the first time, i was just knocked out by the way it looks and sounds, the way it was as a cinema experience. the second time around, what was fascinating was the way it became a melancholy experience. it's a film steeped in sadness, the idea "tears in rain", the key element of the original blade runner. if you're a fan, a genre movie fan, and blade runner is important to you, as it is to me and a lot of people, we really wanted the sequel to be good, but everyone was scared because where do you take the story and how will you not trip up? that sense of palpable relief and ecstatic excitement, that not only has denis villeneuve understood, loved and paid

to accept a fiction many officials, like myself, saying there is no basis for. saying millions voted illegally in this last election. i don't think we need to be creating a national voter file. every registered voter's ones whoon, especially reside in the white house, we don't need it to be -- we don't need to make it easier for foreign actors to harbor our information. ron is in paducah, kentucky. you are on with alison lundergan grimes. guest: i want to personally thank you for standing up to washington to protect my voter information from intrusion. you, ron.l, thank it is a pleasure and a privilege. and it is something that not only myself, but there are 40 secretaries across the state that of said no to the request from the voter sham commission which is what i like to call it. upare not willing to put information. your information, to me, whether it is the work we do in the office of secretary of state or the attorney general protecting it through equifax, we take up responsibility seriously. host: what kind of systems does kentucky use for voting. what ha

we'll separate fact from fiction. >>> a new attack from senator bob corker on the president. is the senator on his own, or do many republicans agree with him behind the scenes? some answers ahead. >>> body cam video showing just how difficult the situation is in california. a deputy runs through fire trying to rescue people. this morning a new jump in the death toll. >>> new this morning, world leaders reacting to president trump's refusal to recertify the nuclear deal with iran. the president is stopping short of withdrawing from the deal for now. nbc's chief foreign affairs correspondent "andrea mitchell reports" he's putting its future in the hands of congress. >> reporter: in a blistering indictment of iran's terrorism, starting with the hostage taking at the u.s. them bembassy in ir 1979, the president threatening to quit the iran nuclear deal unless the allies and congress fix what he sees as flaws. >> in the event we're not able to reach a solution working with congress and our allies, then the agreement will be terminated. >> reporter: the president ordering new sanct

and partner of the real producer but apparently it's mostly fiction so to me play a bit of an idiot you have to say. someone so naive and crazy stupid to go for such a young girl i wouldn't do that i don't think and in the film i'm called last but really under the alton as well to. a high octane midlife crisis with just a nod to the tokyo based classic lost in translation. the box after. box after mine i know it's likely to buy a. few minutes of in the form of one. shy nobody thorsten castle is also the real life superhero knox who spends his time helping the disadvantaged young filmmaker discovers locks and decides to make a documentary about his every day fight to make a better world. but the click based on ratings obsessed produces soon demands more action. where knox is encouraged to fight crime the line between truth and fiction becomes a blend with catastrophic consequences. especially the one with a great central performance and cult potential. and that's just about it for this special festival edition from the home of films hoff everything has an end only the famous horse sausag

time warp except that science fiction usually looks forward to this one is a science fiction that is looking back astray is expected to remain the world's largest exporter of coal for at least the next twenty years despite that abundance some power station operators see a future in renewable energy and reduced carbon emissions. al-jazeera muscle brooke in the hunter valley themes and pirates standing all are costing the nigerian government at least a billion dollars in lost revenue every month security forces say they're getting tough on those responsible but that's likely to be a tough task as and interest reports from the niger delta. the hunt for pirates and all of these in the creeks of nigeria's delta it's hard and dangerous work. as we approach a base we were being watched all the way but the military hardware is enough deterrent. that the oil field was set on fire a strategy to stop us from getting close to these suspects however aren't lucky today and the reason we get on board. is three months after their bases destroyed by the army it's being rebuilt while all these are fin

there are some i just finished a fiction book i should say i'm not much on fiction but i did finish aook by derek robinson. was kind of a podcast on a world war i setting that kind of reflects the times that i have a great interest in world war i. my great-grandfather and his brothers were world war i veterans. one was killed in the first world war and since we are in the hundredth anniversary of our entry into the war and our participations i've been reading quite a bit about that time. >> you are also an author as well because he talked about your experience as an author. >> i have a great respect for those that take the time to write. my wartime memoir published by simon and schuster was called we got him about the hunt and capture. it took me three years to write extensive notes and personal experiences and then getting it to the major publisher is no small task. the big question is who helped you write it as an infantryman could put sentences together so it's something i get often but it takes great discipline to do it so i have a lot of respect for the authors that are out there

pure fiction, made up to demean. nbc equals cnn. he went on to say that with all the fake news coming out of nbc and the networks, at what point is it appropriate to challenge

it's very fictionalized and it's not based on time white. se, it's hoover's vision and hoover was interested and he never give public credit to tom white or the undercover operative on the case and he used the case to cement the mythology his own role and the version told and that is very fictionalized and not very and not broad outlines but in many ways it is fictionalized. one of the ironies is that the only people i could find that publicly thanked tom white was the osage trial who issued a tribal revolution thinking them by name. >> i haven't read the book yet but i wonder if you go into details about how many of those had rights even after the conspiracy was discovered how those rights were never returned to the family and when i began the story i thought of it very much as for lack of a better word who did it and i thought of it very much as the typical crime story where there is a singular back story has some accomplices. over time as i did research i began to see this much more as a story about who didn't do it and there were so many

mississippi to talk with award-winning author jesmyn ward about how her home and family influence her fiction. >> i was very conscious that my mom cleaned houses like this for a living. and that historically, i knew people like me didn't live in houses like this. we served in houses like this. >> woodruff: and, it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are here to talk about the infighting in the republican party, and the prospects for tax reform. all that and more, on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new language, like spanish, french, german, italian, and more. babbel's 10-15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online. more information on babbel.com. >> collette. >> the ford foundation. working with visionaries on the frontlines of social change worldwide. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for

these are big science—fiction ideas. runner 2049 says these are the ideas that matter. 30 minutes in, when i realise it really did have the confidence to take its time, to place itself, i heaved a sigh of relief, because i was so glad that the director had clearly taken the spirit of the original. i've seen it twice now, the first time i was just knocked out by the way it looks, the way it sounded, the way it was as a cinema experience, but the second time around what was fascinating was how much it became a melancholy experience. it is drenched in that idea of tears in the rain which was pa rt idea of tears in the rain which was part of the original blade runner, and if blade runner is really important to you, you wanted this to be good, and every body was scared, how are you going to not trip up, and that sense of palpable relief and that sense of palpable relief and ecstatic excitement that not only has danny villeneuve understood and paid homage to the original, he has moved it on and made something which is a modern

pulp fiction showed how he could turn arthouse films into box office sensations. king's speech brought oscar—winning success. but now he's been fired from the company he co—founded, in light of what the weinstein company described as new information about his misconduct. ashleyjudd was one of the first actresses to speak out. the new york times reported he had reached settlements with at least eight women who claimed he'd sexually harassed them. i think the question stands — who protected harvey weinstein, who protected the women, did the women feel

the science-fiction risk is always out.n musk told coworker that a company like google could do evil and create a robot army. does the future of ai depend on the good intentions of the companies and can we trust them? think it isot necessarily relying on the good intentions of companies. you have thousands of people working and potential whistleblowers and if people see something wrong, they can speak up. intentional about what is the thing that best help society and that is to help pay attention to the question, how do we have good human outcomes and how do we do that? that eventually will happen. the examples that elon gave actually, i do not know, you tell the ai to eliminate all human beings, that is kind of fictional. as you are building the safety measures and these devices, could you ask for more resources or articulate your goals, a simple safety measure and i know .oogle is thinking about that i know that facebook is thinking about that. i don't think it's a "rely on the good intentions." emily: is the fear mongeri

well, i think good crime fiction actually reflects the world in which we live, in a better way than anytarted my career writing spy thrillers. not very good ones! i'd just had my first book published and we got burgled. a young detective came to the house to take fingerprints and he was married to a detective and he said to me, if you ever want your research help with the police, give me a call. my then wife and i became really good friends with them, had a barbecue and all of their friends, as is normal, were also cops, everything from response, traffic, neighbourhood policing, child protection, crime scene investigators. as they told me their stories, i started to realise that nobody sees more human life in a 30—year career than a cop. i think part of my love of crime is seeing the real world. what we also get in these roy grace novels, it moves through time, a glimpse of what is new, the new equipment, the new technique the new way of looking at something. beginning to inhabit that world. yes, the police and the villains are always playing catch up with each other. the villains use t

the press remains rooted in a fact based universe especially when we enter an era when truth and fiction are becoming indistinguishable. and. interests. what. a combination of eight nine and three it's also the worst possible hand of the japanese equivalent of blackjack. in other words good for nothing another term often used for the a closer. look of fear of what are she will do anything done nothing this is. your muscles and i know given their short them one by any moustache and their other some of the assholes dare to what they can you have to create the state of our film critic i said. i guess he's going to. skewer the wal-mart. theory why you might like it oh. i don't skew no more the more you. get on there. and i disagree on their must get it up on the door to get the call when i thought i didn't hear. mr schiavo the sixty nine. is spent twenty seven of those years with the tokyo police homicide division. dealing mainly with the of course. then the typical. i am a championship on and then a deadly call say that you're the kind of. scum only. younger than here on the newton and also

is that fact or fiction? >> well, there's -- iran did briefly on two occasions slightly exceed the amount of heavy water it's permitted under the deal. those two violations, and they were violations, were corrected very quickly and those were a number of months ago. >> can i ask quickly, can that happen unintentionally? intentionally, sure, but unintentionally can that happen relatively easy or not? >> no. i mean if iran is producing heavy water, it could have stopped slightly earlier, it didn't. now, listen, i think one has to put these violations in context. iran exceeded the limit by less than 1% and that excess stockpile was held for no more than a few days. but i don't want to play it down, those were two violations. they were a number of months ago and iran hasn't repeated those actions. the president also mentioned a very, very vague allegation with centrifuges. i've been trying to find out for a few weeks now what this is. it appears that in a document that iran gave to the iaea it committed to operat

fiction. but politicians do yourself. themselves on the line they did accept it or reject it. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to go right to the press for survival before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the house which. i should. i do not know if the russian state hacked into john podesta scheme ailes and gave them to wiki leaks but i do know barack obama's director of national intelligence has not provided credible to support his claims of russia i also know he perjured himself in a senate hearing planned three months before the revelations provided by edward snowden he denied the deep n.s.a. was carrying out wholesale surveillance of the us. the hyperventilating corporate media has once again proved to be an echo chamber for government claims that cannot be verified you would have thought they would have learned something after serving as george w. bush's useful idiots in the lead up to the invasion of iraq. it is vitally important that the press remains rooted in a fact based universe especially when we e

claims of sonic attacks on diplomats and have and now call those attacks quote science fiction and or accusing washington of slander just last week president trump said he believed to be on i was responsible for twenty four u.s. diplomats being harmed from acoustic strikes washington recalled more than half the u.s. diplomatic personnel from havana and expelled fifteen cuban diplomats earlier in october cuba deployed two thousand security officials and experts to investigate so far the investigation failed on cover any evidence to prove trumps claims one of cuba's leading investigators lieutenant colonel roberto arnaz said quote we have not been able to prove the incident exists nor how we've been able to prove the sounds we have analyzed damage human health so far there has been no immediate comment from the white house or the u.s. department of state. the end of lease c.p.a. issued a travel warning for african-americans traveling on american airlines the civil rights organization a series of incidents it says proves the airline routinely subjects african-americans to quote disrespec

host: how much is fiction and how much is nonfiction? guest: the action is fiction, but the underlying principles are nonfiction. anyone who reads it will understand how much we have to be prepared to stop bad people from doing horrifying things. host: your wife spoke, remember the ladies. which ellisis in the elephant teaches four-year-olds to eight-year-olds about the first lady. forhich they don't, not another 100 years. it is a great book. ellis is a terrific character. little kids like the book. susan arturo does the drawings. they leave off the pages. it is sort of frustrated because now that she has been nominated and confirmed as the ambassador, she cannot go on tv and talk about it because she is now a government employee. host: you just did. guest: i'm trying to carry the family torch. host: a quick question because we sat down with hillary clinton lastly, and in her book she quotes the john adams letter to his wife, make good and honest men live in this way has come and she says she would not what donald trump in that category

fiction until. they are indistinguishable. society politics. and political politicians and celebrities are two ruling parties are in reality one party for. those who attempt. this. breathless universe of me just to push through the cool and exploitation of me a little forced so far to the margins of society including by a public broadcasting system that has sold its soul for corporate money that we might as well be squeaking against an avalanche. we must. spend countless hours poring through documents that tell the story about the ugly side of. corporate media written uses to talk about these foreigners. i'm going to paint a clear picture about how disturbing. corporate conduct has been and mark. these are stories that you. know you're close to the american. question. today i couldn't. so i was i was thinking this week i was drinking my coffee and i thought have you ever thought about all of the people of all political stripes who are on the happy with this country heading towards a disgusting dystopian right wing corporate hole controlled by t

then you move into fiction, and daughter-editor agent lead her into fiction, and what were the roles of the two women? that is what we decided we would do, and study all the texts, a piece of which is in the "pioneer girl" autobiography. that is a piece of our future. i want to take away to be that history can be fun, but we don't publicand as a reading the role of authors and editors, that most good authors have good editors. that is what i would like the ta keaway from the project to be, oice, thestory, the v writer here is laura ingalls wilder, and the editor, who is really talented at what she did, is rose wilder lane. i think those lines get blurred and confused because we don't talk to enough editors. we don't know what it is that they really do. i think we should rectify that. we are in the research and publishing office of the south dakota state historical society. and it is also the headquarters of the south dakota historical society press. started1997, when i this press, i felt it was a in southcould fill dakota. nobody was doing our history seriously. i shouldn't say nobod

if you are a science—fiction fan, andi if you are a science—fiction fan, and i know you are not, it isas, not afraid of those ideas, and, frankly, when was the last time you saw a sequel to a really good film that didn't make you think, i wish they hadn't done it? that is true. they understand the film, the original writer for blade runner, understand the film, the original writerfor blade runner, adapted from philip kay dick, he was the key writer, and you can tell it is about sending. i think you will love it, i genuinely think you will like it. sending. i think you will love it, i genuinely think you will like itm is at least an my list, to be fair. dvd? gifted, a sweet film about a single parent raising a young child, he wants her to have an ordinary life, but pushy grandmother has got other ideas. it owes certain debts toa other ideas. it owes certain debts to a film byjodie foster called little man tait. i went into this thinking that this was cheese on toast, but i really liked it, really well played, just the right amount of sentimentality, and there was something a little bit

fiction until they are indistinguishable we have become the most deluded society on politics as a species of endless and needless political theater politicians and a celebrity are two ruling parties are in reality one party to corporate and those who attempt to puncture this vast breathless universe of fake news just signed to push through the cruelty and exploitation of the neo liberal courts for so far to the margins of society including by a public broadcasting system that has sold its soul for corporate money that we might as well be mice squeaking against an avalanche but squeak we must. oh. yeah. you know. and. i must be. black. i'm going to ask. you by the way. oh yeah. and when. it. comes out in the. east. this was the this was one of the. one of the. listings here again when we learn to. define east it took us and we went to the game. would have to put our finger marks and it's all recorded. these are where you. are going. to get the idea. and that's where you. are at the start of the about the rush. to make. it something i was supposed to. whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa. oh oh you'll

believe their fairy tales well here's a story for you it's called big and it's full of facts not fiction. and i really don't know that another out. yeah. and i say they'll want to move more on this get off. by one more. do you. figure. that can make a pretty about yetta she. knew nothing was going to be easy. i thought you did not. think. this business is one of the establishment makoto looks after you and yet he also happens to admit his former wife here though she wasn't one of the stuff. about seven you'll want to think about i think i think. i'll just. love. the accuser always depicted in movies as grim faced. their enemies apart and without a second sort. that may be true but interestingly enough until recently. the syndicates operated quite openly. fever little offices with a list of employees and a sign on the door. that openness to search appeals maffia apart from all of the rest. most who i know. you're no hold is the. one i saw. him in the well and all else and. not. first time in your cruiser history its stages has come close to its literal meaning good for nothing they won th

prize for his novel lincoln in the bardo, becoming the second us author to take home the £50,000 fictionard. anton newsnight we look at the debate raging in universities across the country about free speech — some stu d e nts the country about free speech — some students are keen to stop offensive views expressed on campus while others say people are offended fata easily. we will hear both sides of the argument. —— far too easily. good evening and welcome to bbc news. britain faces the highest rate of terror attacks in the last 30 years, with some plots hatched in just days and 3,000 extremists currently being investigated. that's according to the head of mi5, andrew parker, who's given a rare interview, and defended the service's record, after four terrorist attacks this year. 0ur security frank gardner reports. —— 0ur security correspondent frank gardner reports. four terrorist attacks in britain, inspired by so—called islamic state, in the space of six months. most of the attackers were already known to mi5, the security service. today, its director general addressed journalists on th

believe their fairy tales well here's a story for you it's called big and it's full of facts not fiction. i've got to do just that if you're watching all of me. the goal is to kowtow to the idol call and. some will notice a member of the in this is this the report that he was. i don't. want to. go. in there actually i'm going to go on and on i think. i mean. that i want to sit down with the soon. to cease to treat. than anyone i don't know if you know some of the we took it outside of the. people but i don't know any us with you that's pretty fair officers have to be he even pulled my style. or your orders would be most almost. on the order of one of. those give me. the you. know but. if you get i might be with you but i'm with. him up at the. bottom is he'll. be able. to get. an open book about up at the for my. one though my solo the out of i don't. have yet to know so a lot of i want to go see you know. what. she does she see if they. get no. beef with that or i'm going to. out of my dough in the one time it really few most common ones but they. keep. both the little aside those mean

> paddington station. >> the fonz in milwaukee. >> fonz from happy days there is a statue of the fictional character in milwaukee. >> i'm sure is there tons, fictional characters in hollywood and we have legitimate people that we honor in our city on murals, that are honored, we name them after leaders that are important. >> here's an outrage i don't believe is there any statue to the woman in the city of philadelphia could that be true. >> that could not. >> name one, fish face. >> okay. >> she's not a philadelphian. >> kate smith. >> statue of the woman in philadelphia kate smith, she was in front of the spectrum where did they put her. >> where is kate smith. >> for the love of god. >> where did she go. >> who has kate smith. >> she was an opera singer. >> opera singer kate smith. >> god bless america. >> how about merion anderson statue. >> well, we should. >> we have a lot of murals. >> patty labelle. >> all right. >> i sound like ethel merman. >> that is sammy. >> 6:52. >> i got a bridge i can sell you. >> what sit made of. >> glass, so cool, take a look , really neat. don't worry bi