we have yeah the european outpost here is as important to the gallery as well. the arts sector has joined the multitude of businesses worried about the impact of brags that the white cube gallery with branches in london and hong kong will be opening a space in the matter in your district of paris next year. let's address some pretty common worked out the political situation in england has not improved through the past year so actually having a foretold in continental europe is an advantage for a gallery like ours or to get a government. breaks it would also make moving artworks back and forth between britain and europe more costly and time consuming one gallery said if it gets too inconvenient she would close her london operation. that's a show thanks for watching a very. sitting room. a long conflict in the philippines. between the muslim and the christian population last play as fighters occupied the city center until now 17 president to church's response was called. during. the game. conquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want. h

the european outpost here is important to the gallery as well. the art sector has joined the multitude of businesses worried about the impact of brags that the white cube gallery with branches in london and hong kong will be opening a space in the matter in your district of paris next year let's address some pretty common with down the political situation in england has not improved through the past year so actually having a full told in continental europe is an advantage for a gallery like ours or to get a government. breaks it would also make moving artworks back and forth between britain and europe more costly and time consuming one gallery said if it gets too inconvenient she would close her london operation. that's a show thanks for watching a very. plain of the future. it should be. as well as energy efficient. it should be electric or hybrid cars. and have an aerodynamic design. and planes ever be environmentally friendly. to borrow today next on. television obsolete can we still save the world from climate change do we need one revolution

when standing in the central gallery, which we call indians everywhere you this large gallery is covered floor to ceiling with images. this imagery is pervasive in americans lives. most american people are conscious that anywhere you look you will find imagery of american indians. we are offering that this imagery exists as evidence of the deeply entangled history that americans and american indians share. in exploring the history that lies behind this imagery, we explored three events, the story of pocahontas, the trail of tears, and the battle of little bighorn. today we are going to explore the battle of the little bighorn. c-18 sunday six battle was fought between u.s. cavalry and an alliance of tribes. it resulted in the death of general george armstrong custer, who was a civil war hero, and in the death of almost 300 cavalry men. this was the most shocking event of the late 19th century. within less than 10 years, warriors who were reviled by americans become a symbol of the united states of america. we explore how it is that the battle of little bighorn remained immensely importan

and you place an order now get for >>this kerry street gallery is one of 3 dennis ray fine art galleries in san francisco just a few weeks ago a statue like this one was stolen from their fisherman's wharf location gallery employees say they are now more aware. >>an alert just more cautious. >>you know i look i did lose some sleep over last if i had turned my back for like 30 seconds to move something it probably would not have. >>the gallery employee doesn't think they'll get the peace pen but they're hopeful someone will recognize the suspect and he will be caught live in the newsroom, michelle kingston kron 4 news. thank you michelle. >>tonight gna is being forced to change its practices after the biggest plan power shut off in state history. hundreds of thousands of people across the bay area lost power for days now a state regulator is taking action and governor gavin, newsome is also demanding peas unique compensate customers who are affected by the power shut off. >>kron four's dan kerman has this report. power has been restored to all 738,000 customers impacted by last week's. >>

we are in the first gallery of the exhibition. -- we are in the first gallery of the exhibition. i mentioned we have portraits that drive the narrative. i also wanted to include pieces of art, like the one we are looking at. it's by a female artist. she was active in the 1860's. i wanted to include this painting, because it portrays young children, these four kids, one is a baby. and the mother. she is reading the new york times. then you have a servant or helper cleaning the dishes. what i like about this painting is that it is from 1866 and it depicts the civil war. it is looking back and spencer decided to portray this moment in time by looking at the lives of women. the women are very serious but the children are very much engaged in the celebration, they don't understand how severe and difficult that was. vicksburg, during the battle, men on both sides starved, because the city was surrounded by an embargo. why am i talking about the civil war in a suffrage exhibition? that is a good question. what i wanted to do was demonstrate the divide between the north and the south. ra

we are in the first gallery of the exhibition. i mentioned we have portraits that drive the narrative. i also wanted to include pieces of art, like the one we are looking at. it is titled "the war spirit at home," and it's by a female artist. she was active in the 1860's. i wanted to include this it portraysause young children -- you've got these four kids, one is a baby, but the three kids are celebrating. and a mother who is reading "the new york times." then you have a servant or helper who is, you know cleaning , the dishes. what i like about this painting 1866, and it depicts the war, the civil war, the rattle of vicksburg, so it's kind of looking back. spencer decided to portray this moment in time by looking at the lives of women. and the women are very serious. the children are very much engaged in the celebration because they don't understand how severe and difficult that battle was. vicksburg, during the battle, themen on both sides -- confederate army and union army the city wascause .urrounded and embargoed sorry why a

place in or you know get a >>this kerry street gallery is one of 3 dennis ray fine art galleries in san francisco just a few weeks ago a statue like this one was stolen from their fisherman's wharf location gallery employees say they are now more aware. >>an alert just more cautious. >>you know i look i did lose some sleep over last if i had turned my back for like 30 seconds a move something it probably would >>the gallery is hopeful someone will recognize the suspect and he will be caught. in san francisco, michelle kingston kron on for news. >>police in roseville and mount shasta are launching an investigation into a quadruple homicide. >>authorities say a man showed up at the police station and told officers that he killed 4 people. say that the suspect had and also murdered people at his apartment in roseville 3 victims were found at the roseville apartment complex at a news conference the roseville police captain said that the us sole suspect was in custody after showing up at the mount shasta police department today in a car with a body inside. >>victims at this time, fort there'

of the stolen artwork. >> the vantage race fine art gallery at union square is now missing a valuable piece of artwork by salvador dali after a theft sunday afternoon. >> i turned my back for a minute or two to do something, or to talk to somebody, i don't know what, in the back of the gallery, when i turned back, it was gone. >> reporter: the surveillance video from the hotel next door shows that the walking along gary street. >> it was a tall guy, wearing your typical hat and colorful shirt, and he was heading down the street with it under his arm and i had never seen him before. >> reporter: the gallery is small and hopkins says he was only about 20 feet from the artwork when it was stolen. >> i was upset. i cannot sleep last night i felt so bad about it. >> reporter: hopkins showed me an etching of the follow that was stolen, valued at $20,000 point >> it is a very famous one. >> reporter: hopkins says it had been on display for about three weeks. it was inspired by picasso. >> one of the mosteces from the original etching, hand colored. >> reporter: hopkins tells me the artwork w

we're in the third gallery now. the new woman. the new woman was educated, she was out on her bicycle. he was out and about. not in the home. physically active and this puzzled a lot of people as you can see. and this depiction of the farmer his wife and possible y his daughter. the new woman in her riding habit. she's wearing bloomers or pants. she's asked them for a glass of water and so of course they oblige, but as she's drinking the glass of water, they're thinking to themselves, what is this person? is she a woman? is she you know, what is she doing? why is she outside of the home? and you can really kind of tell the confusion that a lot of americans had when women started to advocate for their rights, but then also enact their rights. enact their freedom to move around in society. and to go to school and to get educated. so magazines were picking up on this. leslie's was owned by miriam who had married frank leslie who had died so she changed her name to become frank leslie in order to assume the authority that it took to p

>>this kerry street gallery is one of 3 dennis ray fine art galleries in san francisco just a few weeks ago a statue like this one was stolen from their fisherman's wharf location gallery employees say they are now more aware. >>an alert just more cautious. >>you know i look i did lose some sleep over last if i had turned my back for like 30 seconds to move something it probably wouldn't happen. >>the gallery is hopeful someone will recognize the suspect and he will be caught. in san francisco, michelle kingston kron on for news. >>and they use pay richmond police are investigating a shooting that killed a man yesterday afternoon. officers say they responded around one 16 to 5th street near chancellor avenue. that's where they found a man shot multiple times at this time investigators believe the victim attended a large house party before he was shot. anyone with information is asked to call richmond police. >>a missing persons case is now a death investigation in the south bay police say a utah woman who was reported missing last week has been found dead in san jose kron four's rob fla

the director of a gallery says he walks down and he is carrying a pricey piece of artwork by spanish master salvador dali. >> this happened at the dennis ray fine art gallery on union square in san francisco. laura anthony with the story you'll see only on 7. >> it took 32 seconds for the man in the blue t-shirt and cap to walk into a san francisco art gallery and walk out with a $20,000 salvador dali etching in his right hand. >> they just popped into the gallery, probably distract one of my coworkers. >> gallery director angela colette told us another employee was working sunday afternoon when dali's burning giraffe disappeared from an easel at the front of the store. >> it was our showcase item. we have a special salvador dali show right now. and yeah, they just ran off with it. too quick for anyone to do anything about it. >> shown here in a gallery brochure, the frame piece is 20 by 26 inches, created by dali between 1966 and 1967. it was part of a larger collection of the spanish surrealist's work. it appears the suspect had an accomplice, a woman who was with him near the fron

hopkins says that is not a common occurrence at the gallery. he hopes by getting the word out will lead to the return of the artwork. he says unfortunately, it is rare to recover stolen art. >> amber, i'm wondering the person you spoke with there at the gallery, does he think this was a crime of opportunity? does he think the person who took it had any clue it was worth $20,000? >> reporter: he says he does not know. it took him by surprise. he said it literally happened in seconds and he does not know what the motivation is, and it is really rare to recover artwork. he says especially when it goes to a private--you know when it is sold to a private party it makes it difficult to recover. >> amber lee in san francisco tonight. thank you. >>> regulators blasted pg and eat over the way they handle public safety power outages last week. the public utilities commission today ordered pg&e to take action, including setting a goal of restoring power within 12 hours, not 38 hours every. henry tells us this comes as the governor is calling for customers

. >>> the san francisco art gallery, where an expensive etching was snatched off this eas easel. >>> door dash is going beyond delivery. what they're bringing to the bay area. >>> we have a cooldown today and a warmup tomorrow and followed >>> a piece of artwork was stolen from a san francisco art gallery, but images of the thief was captured on surveillance cameras. >> as he strolled down the sidewalk with the artwork in his hands. >> reporter: it took 32 seconds for the man in the blue t-shirt and cap to walk into a san francisco art gallery and walk out with a $20,000 etching in his right hand. >> it's usually locked down. >> reporter: the gallery director told us an employee was working sunday when the etching disappeared from the front of the store. >> it is about $20,000 and it's quite important as far as the period of etchings. it's very well known. it's a beautiful piece. >> reporter: shown here, the framed piece is 20 by 26 inches created between 1966 and 1967. it was part of a larger collection of the work. it appears the suspect had an accomplice, a woman who was with him

thanks to our two actors who so beautifully memorize the .riginal text [applause] the gallery and the a story of how the american creed can be expressed in a single seconde, namely, the sentence of the declaration of independence, which we just saw on the screen. the sentence begins, we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights that among these rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happyness. the gallery tells the story of how the equal liberty promised in the declaration was imperfectly realized in the original constitution. was erected by heroes like frederick douglass and lincoln at gettysburg, and finally enshrined in the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments. on touchstones in the gallery and in our newery and on our new interactive constitution online, you can learn more about the shining romise of equal liberty by exploring the relationship between jefferson's declaration, constitution, the bill of rights and post civil war memos. using a toll, my colleagues and i learned togethe

>>well galleries one of 3 dennis ray fine art galleries in san francisco and then just a few weeks ago, there was a stop to that was stolen from their fisherman's worth location. well to the east right now a fire broke out in a motor home on 9 canyon road this is in fremont firefighters say the fire quickly spread to vegetation and burne about a quarter of an acre there was one person who was transported to the hospital with minor injuries and a dog unfortunately died. another big story that we're following for you this morning state leaders are now demanding action from has sent pg e a letter to pg any urging that the utility provide a $100 crash for residential customers and a $250 credit or rebate to each small business that was affected. the california public utilities commission also sent a letter to p g demanding that the utility take corrective action including speeding up top and the time that it takes to restore power, improving their web site in call centers and making sure that they improve communication with local government pg e says that they are working on some of these

>>well the gallery worker tells me was a typical

the kist of sculpture park in norway now has a new addition to tourist art galleries the band's 60 meters across the river. and the singular world of german artists they are paying is celebrated in a brand new exhibition in his hometown of the face. well it was back in 1959 that the 1st asterix comics appeared in the franco belgian magazine and 38 volumes later and just in time for its 60th anniversary asterix and the chieftains daughter has just been published with a nod to the politics of today because for the very 1st time in history the tiny goal actually steps aside to let a female hero drive the narrative. asterix is celebrating his 60th birthday with a brand new adventure the fans can hardly wait. to creators are once again. and. it's their 4th book they're the successors of the asterix originators. and. typical hero he's no superman but more a caricature when you look at him you can't really take him seriously. if. the little guy uses his brains and bravery against the romans brawn he wins every time asterix is a modern version of david and goliath with his fame has spread far bey

back in the royal gallery...e ever of the 650 year history of the post, sarah clarke, responsible for security and management in the house of lords. formally taking on the duty in 2018, so herfirst of lords. formally taking on the duty in 2018, so her first clean speech as well. interestingly for sarah clarke, —— speech as well. interestingly for sarah clarke, -- queen's speech. she was previously director of the chanting chips at the all england tennis club where she was in charge of the championships. no stranger to complex events that this will be a rather different experience. and at the entrance to the robing room we have the state trumpeters who will be ready to announce the start of the procession itself, there they are in their medieval uniform. unchanged for hundreds of years. ready for the signal from the earl marshal and the marquis of. this scene we are about to enjoy, at texas about —— that takes us back many centuries, it is a statement of the sovereign's authority. a position to the city of london

the photo of the gallery. next light please is, well, the cases and the history and the fourth slide, the last one, is dedicated educational space in the back ofat the gallery. these are renderings at 10%. next week we will be at 35 and april will be at 65 so we are moving closer -- those of the percentages takes to get to the 99% of the 100% of the design. you see a little different in the final product but a one to show the student to give you an idea. through the latino paule established federal the funds in 1995. the center makes possible a diverse array of research, exhibition, of the programs, professional development opportunities. in fy 20 nicking the pool supported 28 projects across 24 smithsonian museums and other offices. in total to the pool we supported over $27 million worth of numerous regional projects and we think congress for its support of these programs. in 2010 the smithsonian established the initiative which is taken with your representation to a whole new level. we 12 since 2010 and las

the latino gallery will open at the american history museum. we thank l edvard out diaz and s leadership. it is a step hundreds of years of history cannot be contained in 4500 square feet. these stories deserve a dedicated space of their own on america's front arm to tell the full story of the american experience with latinos. i also want to acknowledge and thank my colleague congresswoman will heard of texas. here today. that leadership is read to a historic level of republican support this year. at 219 cosponsors and counting, this is truly a bipartisan effort. thank you again. have one of the latinoes museums as champions. we have the momentum to 116. the few seconds left here. .... .... katie assembly. when i was elected, nixon was president. it's been a long time. but if you want to give me a going away present that i will cherish forever. [laughter] give me a masao. tuesday when i think about military, coming from territory when i think of when i think of the mexican-americans who have given so much to this country throughout our wars and

also his interests of the gallery of the next slide is what they call the forum in the photo of the gallery. in exide please is the case telling history, and the foresight is the last one and its dedicated educational phase in the back of the gallery. these are renderings at 10 percent. next week, we will be at 35 in april we will be at 65 so we are moving closer two the percentages it takes two get two the 99 percent of the hundred percent of the design. you will see a little difference in the final product. i wanted two show these two you two give you an idea of where we are headed. the latina pool, established federal funds in 1995, the center makes possible a diverse array of research and public programs professional opportunities. 2019, the pool supported 24 smithsonian museums and other offices in total two the pool, we have supported over $27 million for the numerous latino projects. we thank congress for its continued support of these programs. . . an immersive experience and practice. 13 of those work at the smithsonian. members of the committee may i ask, how do our initiative exp

and is it a bridge is it a building and art gallery or a work of art itself we go to a valley in that haven of high design in norway to take a look at the twist. i'm married to evanston it's good to have you with us germany's foreign minister has called for a lasting cease fire in northern syria after talks in ankara mosques and his turkish counterpart show little commented on proposals. to limit the conflict on syria's border travel show lou blasted germany for criticizing turkey's offensive against kurdish militias calling for more solidarity and what ankara sees as a fight against terrorism for his part the german foreign minister urged turkey to comply with international law when dealing with refugee moss' visit comes amid tensions over turkey's military campaign in syria. for more let's bring in our turkey correspondent who's standing by in istanbul so you tell us what came out of that meeting between the 2 foreign ministers. well it's been quite attends a meeting today in this is because the german foreign minister had previously called turkey's a military offensive in the north

the director of the gallery said the print is valued at $20,000. the work is locked on the wall to an easel and they are not sure how the thief removed it so quickly and how no one noticed. [ bell ] >>> markets moving ahead this morning. up about 1% on the dow. that is 291 points. we're starting to get into earnings season. and the numbers that we've seen from companies so far remain pretty solid. >>> pg&e under fire a week's outage and the public utilities want sanctions and they want everyone who lost is this all r customer and the political grandstanding. we are in marin city where the blackouts lasted two days. >> i lost almost $2,500. >> reporter: now he has to make up for the spoiled food at bbq and curry and he also lost power at his moment nearby when pg&e cut it on purpose to prevent wildfires during strong and now the governor $100 to each residential customer who lost power and $250 to each business. >> it is something better than nothing. we'll take it. but still, not as much as we should get. >> reporter: california puc president is ju

we are in the first gallery of the exhibition, i mentioned that we have portraits that drive the narrative but i also wanted to include in the exhibition pieces of our like the one we are looking at that is titled the more at home it's by a female artist and she was active in the 18 sixties and i wanted to include this painting because it portrays young children and, so you have these for kids, once a baby, but the three kids are celebrating and the mother who is reading the new york times and then you have a serve or a hope or who is cleaning the dishes and what i liked about this painting his then it's from 1866 and into picks the war, the civil war and the battle, so it's looking back and spencer decided to portray this moment in time by looking at the lives of them and the women are very serious, but the children are very much engaged in the celebration because they don't understand how severe that was, so vicksburg, during the battle the man on both sides starved because the city was surrounded and embargoed, so why am i talking about the civil war and his suffrage exhibition and, wha

too quick for anyone to do anything about it. >> shown here in a gallery

and is it a bridge is it a building an art gallery or a work of art itself we give you that haven of high design norway to take a look at the twist. a michael thanks for joining us across chil a massive crowds have taken to the streets for a 7th day of antigovernment protests demonstrators are calling for economic reforms and the resignation of president sebastian pinera aside of the largest demonstration by far was in the capital santiago. a march such to go down in the history books as possibly the largest ever seen in chile an estimated 1000000 demonstrators converged on downtown santiago bringing traffic to a standstill as crowds made their way to central plaza italia. protesters vented anger over low wages and pensions inequality and the rising cost of education and health care their fury has been fanned by president sebastian pinera response to a week of unrest imposing a state of emergency and night time curfews protesters called on him to listen up or resign i. just did a few minutes the 1st thing the president has to do is get the military off the streets and change the cabi

also his of the gallery. the next slide please is the case telling history, and the foresight is the last one and its dedicated educational phase in the back of the gallery. be at 35 in april we will be at 65 so we are moving closer two the percentages it takes two get two the 99 percent of the hundred percent of the design. you will see a little difference in the final product. i wanted to show these two you two give you an idea of where we are headed. the latina pool, established federal funds in 1995, the center makes possible a diverse array of research and public programs professional opportunities. 2019, the pool supported 24 smithsonian museums and other offices in total through the pool, we have supported over $27 million for the numerous latino projects. we thank congress questions of public educational expertise and have established programs for future latina musician elements that will be needed to build and staff the museum. the latino center has been dedication dedicated to increase the latino po

bush gallery and behind me is probably my favorite artifacts on display the p.o.w. flag and three individuals as the bases being overrun by the japanese to -- instead of doing so what they did is they took the stars off the american flag and hit them on the persons, and the next 42 months on how ships and factories in p.o.w. camps, the entire time keeping this -- if the stars would be found that would be an automatic death sentence for any of the individuals, what happened was so many times one morning they woke up and the japanese had left the p.o.w. camp and the americans and the allies were stuck fending for themselves, using a sewing machine a rusty nail and some thread and of course the parachute silk, and they sold this back together and when they were freed this was the flag flying over the camp, this is an example, he wanted it to be about the men and women and what better artifact than an american flag with the stars kept by three individuals and just to keep a little piece of america within as p.o.w.'s and world war ii, it really speaks to the characterist

it happened at the fine arts gallery at union square sunday afternoon with surveillance video showing the thief taking off with an original salvador dali etching worth $20,000. employees at the gallery hope to this video would lead to the recovery of the stolen artwork. >>> i turned my back for a minute or two to do something in the back of the gallery and when i turned back, it was gone. it was a tall guy wearing a thi dodge challenger careening into a parked suv, sending it airborne and waking residents at about 3:00 a.m. a home security system captured that moment. >> it's a residential neighborhood and we have families and it's a bad curve, especially when people speed. a lot of accidents over the years. >> reporter: this was tragic because a woman in her 50s was in this mazda is sleep and she and her dog were killed instantly. the suv was launched into a power pole, a tree and unoccupied car. >> it was moved 90-100 feet. >> reporter: unusual to be killed in a crash while parked? >> yes. a street full of parked cars and the one it hit had a victim inside of it. >> reporter: reside

many exhibitions going on the central exhibition of the anniversary year will be at the national gallery which is based in bonn. and we will have we will have conferences open air cons and new films that will be shown on cinema so really it's it's a very colorful culture of festival throughout the year and it's worth coming to bonn throughout the full full festival. i just want to mention the website actually on your lapel it's all must see it because the website is beethoven 2020 that's beethoven with the vowels. bt yes i've got it right this is actually a story behind this very briefly if you could tell almost invented this logo yes he was a very visionary guy and i think he did. what people today in the times of twitter and s.m.s. like to do is skipping out the world to get short texts indeed he signed his own autographs. like this we don't know whether it was just for work efficiency but once you realise that it's for beethoven you would always recognise it again and. we thought for a logo of this year this is just very suitable and it gives an impression of the unusual personality t

the gallery's completely reorganized. >> we used to be a museum made up of individual departments.epartments were dislocated from each other. now, we've brought everything together under one circuit. and you'll see photography and film and painting and sculpture and new media all together, in a way that i think feels whole and real. >> reporter: new acquisitions are also on display, like this massive richard cera sculpture. >> each column is 80 tons. you can imagine -- >> reporter: i can't. how did you get it in here, really? >> it was an engineering miracle. we had to engineer the floors before we began construction, to support an extraordinary weight. >> reporter: the museum will increase the number of works by female artists, five-times as many as before. >> this was an extraordinary work. a recent acquisition. the first time we've had it on view. a great artist from india who came to prominence in the '70s and '90s. what she's done a make an incredible physical form. >> it's a real mix in here. >> reporter: and the new moma's mission to showcase new art doesn't stop there. >> e

the bergen arctic cademy an exhibition called battle for visibility women artists of the national gallery before $919.00 looks at female painters and sculptors who against all odds pursued an artistic career before that. some think exceptional about this painting it shows carville him the 2nd in the manner that important men like to be seen in but was painted by a woman. he painted high society portrayed a rare female artist who made it. despite the incredible fame she enjoyed at the time her fortunes faltered when salon painting went out of fashion today hardly anyone knows the name. of. this painting is by power you know lay in my our time has forgotten her to it's the only known painting by the artist even the date of her death is unknown women were seldom permitted to study art female artists in the 19th century faced numerous obstacles women could be creative but only in a subsidiary way they couldn't be independently creative so they were effectively shut out of the highest forms of art the place was considered to be in arts and crafts. power morrison becker was not content with thi

well devolve you take all the buzz everyone is talking about the twists no not that twist the twist gallery the exhibition hall and newest addition to the case to force museum in yes no way ringback it twice a seemingly impossible 90 degrees and was designed by stella architects in those. we thought of the amazing event i was in could also be the way to get from one side of the river to the other then once you're crossing the rebus and you get these new perspectives you're going to get some go over the river so search always this idea that we have the chance to give the world something that the life of the people of the future something that they don't already have and i think that power is the true power of architecture. the danish which was a broad his vision to life from the inside and outside as you move through the structures the walls gradually become the feel one ceiling and finds 1st. even before it was opened to the public his creation was the talk of the town living in the neighborhood i'm really proud of this this is world class party. brand new despite their right. to it through

people sit in the gallery in the other then that is the ritual all the it is the same. but your day maxfield's that especially members of the l.g.b. t.q. community are under represented in american history a 24 decades history of popular music tells some more inclusive story and takes us on a crazy kind of form right up through the decades. and here with me is taylor mack welcome to the south thanks for having me ok so taylor you premiered your show in this one time 24 hour marathon event since then you've been performing you're doing just these little 6 hour can i hear nothing but. how do you do it i mean just how do you do it physically do you in your audience have to bring snacks catheters what's the secret well we marathon trained and so we started with 90 minute shows and we did 2 hours 3 hours 5 hours 6 hours a couple 12 hours and then we did the 24 hour show but now we tour it is for 6. there were shows over 2 weeks so it's the entire thing that we do it over 2 weeks and we have a couple days off in between to rest the voice and just collect my thoughts you know

the dennis rae gallery says dali created it during 1966. at 67 years old -- in 1966 and 1967, they say was a key time in his career. >> that is bold. >> walk in and steal a dali. >> walk ond enhato you do witay. >> don't people track that? >> i think so. we'll see how this ends. >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. hi, mike. >>> let's see what's going on in the north bay. in you weren't with us at the top of the show, there is patchy fog in our north bay valleys. we're seeing stars from san rafael so we look northbound to where the thicker fog is developing and north of there we have thicker fog, also. 46 degrees so it's chilly. mostly sunny once we get rid of the low clouds in most neighborhoods. a few high clouds this afternoon. if it makes for a gorgeous sunset, we'd love to see it on social media. today is our warmest day moving forward. a lesser chance friday and both are during the overnight hours into the following morning. it will be quite breezy thursday, also. but right now it's below fire

it was sitting on an easel right for the gallery and the um gallery says it's unlikely that they didn't know what they were taking. he could have been taken in order. >>i've seen that happen before that. thieves are specialists. and you place an order you know get it for you and if i had turned my back for like 30 seconds to move something it probably wouldn't happened. >>and they actually have 3 dentistry fine art galleries in san francisco in a few weeks ago a statue was stolen from their fishermen wharf location, interesting are all right still ahead here on the cross. last night's earthquake reminding everybody to be prepared for the next. >>potentially big one we'll tell you what need to know in terms of that emergency kit our streaming services are tracking us to an what is the average debt in california. i'm jane king will have their stories coming up. and it is a foggy and cool morning as you're getting outside this tuesday, most of us in the 40's or 50's your forecast ahead. in commute traffic backed up heavily at the bay bridge toll heavily at the bay bridge toll plaza spillin

if you have what i belong to the underground scene i had a private gallery gallery in floor. that's where the artist showed her pictures short films and photographs though not officially public exhibitions had to be authorized by the authorities. it happened against had any less germany had at least 20 i am some about who were always trying to incriminate me. or unofficial collaborators acted as informants for the stars they often reported on their own friends and family. we later discovered that the secret police were given the task of destroying all of the stars he fights by december 14th 1989 when smoke rose from the chimneys was. morning we went there right away it's not mine i made a poster like this for the 1st occupation of an east german star the headquarters that was in alford and was organized by 5 women that's when we took control. of the fall of the wall did a lot for me it gave me freedom freedom to develop as i wished as a person an artist and a woman as most. we are becoming a cashless society more mole and here in europe it's easy to get credit cards and now s

visions of people's minds not how we like the world to be are you know we're not interested in getting gallery of everything's blended in the going to remember your vision expects you to get. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me in a chair and not top story this hour democrats in the u.s. say it's a power bounce concern that a whistleblower whose revelations triggered an impeachment inquiry against donald trump be protected an anonymous cia officer alleges that alleges that the us president pressured his ukrainian counterpart to investigate a potential 2020 rival trump as rubbish claims of improper conduct and brand of the informant a spy. either got a totally wrong and made it up or the person giving the information to the worst of lho was dishonest and this country has to find out who that person was because that person is a spy in my opinion so the president probably doesn't realize. how dangerous his statements are when he says he wants to expose he's the whistle blower is and those who may have given the whistleblower that information or democrats are keen to pro