why is the government can listen to harvey goldsmith? you not a very long ago went on the record calling the government stance on bailing out culture and the arts in the uk as appalling and disgraceful. so maybe you don't have much credit in the bank with the government. they put up more than a billion pounds to try and rescue culture and used still said it wasn't enough. i didn't say it wasn't enough i said it wasn't going in the right direction. which i don't believe it is. we are not the subsidised arts. we never have been, we've never asked for subsidies before. what we are on is a survival trail. and unfortunately, what happened was, the secretary of state is using this as an excuse to say we taking care of the industry when they haven't. they haven't even started. so there is a long way to go. but going back to those key issues, we want to if you like, that is covid negative. and we want to create the tools to make that pathway and then we have to cross them out and figure out how to deal with it. but we haven't got off base one ye

the chinese living as a timer sandro was sent to a goldsmith's workshop where he learned to work with precious metals and jewelry. but all that glitters is not go. close i mean to work as an goldsmith it was not an easy thing lots of furnishes around this really woman varmints which was nearly unbearable so the charlie looking around the book think of his father actually began though to show an interest to sketch a little things are close that she was actually necessary to shape any sort of thing any sort of rain and you saw the gray slate and it sort of like lace i'm not sure even begun to grow in interest much more. than of course standing at the full take that's why it's quite right you thought to try to dedicate himself to painting up to. the need 15 centuries florence is that the heart of the ringing stones at the center of progressive thinking. many people as they talk about the humanism and the renesas for you to think about something incredibly alive but it's not the truth you have to imagine a life in absolute poverty in the. imagine of this if others have been struck several

harvey goldsmith in london, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. back in november, _ welcome to hardtalk. thank you. back in november, you _ welcome to hardtalk. thank you. back in november, you said - back in november, you said this. you said, "almost 50% of events agencies", such as your own, i guess "do not expect to survive beyond the end of this year, and if it goes to february beyond," that is where we are now, "seventy 5% will not survive if events have not resumed by then". so here we are at the doomsday month you were talking about. you are still around, you are still trying to keep your business afloat. do you think you are exaggerating a tiny little bit? not really, not at the time, and i'm not exaggerating now. i mean, we are, all of us are at our wits�* end. because we can�*t see a pathway to go forward. it is very hard to get through to government how our industry actually works. i am very fearful that we would have lost most of the summer with all the outdoor activity, which will affect a huge amount of people, and quite a few of the

bushy cherries living as tana sandro was sent to a goldsmith's workshop where he learned to work with precious metals and jewelry. but all that glitters is no go and. clothes i mean to work as a goldsmith it was not an easy thing lots of furnace around in st louis woman environment which was nearly unbearable so charlie looking around at the book think of his father actually began though to show an interest to structurally the things we closed she was actually necessary to shape any sort of thing any sort of rain and you saw the bracelet and some of my plays and i actually began to grow interest much more on the sketch and then of course standing at the batavia that's why what you want to flaunt to try to dedicate himself to painting or to. meet 15th century is that the heart of the rene some distant progressive think. many people as they talk about the humanism and the renesas period the think about something incredibly idealized but it's not the truth you have to imagine a life in absolute poverty in. imagine of this if someone has been struck several times by plaids. the average be

the chinese and his living as the tanner sandro miss and to a goldsmith's workshop where he learned to work with precious metals and jewelry. but all that glitters is not go. clothes i mean where as an goldsmith it was not an easy thing lots of furnace around the st louis woman varmints which was nearly unbearable so look to charlie looking around the book think of his father actually began though to show an interest to sketch in the things we close that she was actually necessary to shape any sort of thing any sort of a ring and you saw the bracelet and it sort of like lace i'm not sure even begun to groan interest much more on the sketch and then of course standing at the batavia that's why quite rightly thought to try to dedicate himself to painting up to. the need 15th century florence is that the heart of the rene sounds distant of progressive thinking. many people as they talk about the humanism and the renesas period to think about something incredibly alive but it's not the truth you have to imagine a life in absolute poverty in the. imagine of the city fathers have been struck

bushy cherries anticipating as the tanner sandro was sent to a goldsmith's workshop where he learned to work with precious metals and jewelry. but all that glitters is not go. clothes i mean to work as a goldsmith it was not an easy thing lots of furniture around the history willy loman varmints which was nearly unbearable so the charlie looking around the book think of his father actually began though to show an interest to sketch a little things rico statute was actually necessary to shape any sort of thing any cellaring and use of the bracelet and some of my clay i naturally begun to grow an interest much more on sketching than of course standing at the batavia that's why it's quite right you thought to try to dedicate himself to painting up to. the beach 15 centuries florence is that the heart of the renee sounds just center of progressive thinking. many people as they talk about the human is and the renesas period that think about something incredibly alive but it's not the truth you have to imagine a life in absolute poverty and. imagine of this if someone has been struck sever

bushy chinese anticipating us tana sandro was sent to a goldsmith's workshop where he learned to work with precious metals and jewelry. but all that glitters is not go. i mean where as an goldsmith it was not an easy thing lots of furnishes around the history really woman varmints which was nearly unbearable so to charlie though looking around the book think of his father actually began though to show an interest to sketch a little things rico statute was actually necessary to shape any sort of thing on his own a ring and he saw the bracelet and sort of like legs and actually began to grow an interest much more on sketch and then of course standing at the bottega that's why it's quite right you thought to try to dedicate himself to painting or to. meet 15th century florence is that the heart of the renascence understand of progressive thinking. many people as they talk about the human is and the realm a superior to think about something incredibly idealized but it's not the truth you have to imagine a life in absolute poverty in the. imagine of the city fathers have been struck severa

my guest is one of the uk�*s top live music promoters, harvey goldsmith.

august harrison goldsmith.ut wrote there, "this is gus." and "this is us. congratulations to mandy >> sweet. >> that was cute >>> how about bts? we're used to the k-pop band with all the choreographed videos they've done. what happens when the group strips all that away and takes on one of coldplay's biggest hits it happened on last night's version of "unplugged" on mtv. bts surrounded fans with a cover of "fix you. ♪ ♪ down your face ♪ ♪ the tears stream down your face and i ♪ >> when i think of "unplugged," i think of old nirvana and stone temple pilots. that doesn't look too unplugged. i guess by bts standards. >> slightly plugged. >> plugged-ish. >> nice vocal, though, on that >>> mark ruffalo and jennifer garner separately they're huge celebs together, they're the stars of the hit film "13 going on 30." the movie's remained a fan favorite since it premiered in 2004 now, we've gotten a reunion. ruffalo posting this selfie with garner writing on twitter, writing, reconnecting with an old pal. anyone know whe

but up but up bulletin a college student at goldsmiths this woman what would you have been to see all of these is to us is that from your. rejected deborah being issued a. good libby did no. one else. should. be put of you very excited about it but. he's appalled that the mob i. was a trade unionist. when he started publicly condemning his own company's practices. that's cost him his job and led to a long legal battle that resulted in his dismissal and then rehiring by veolia. going to give us a board that mack deaver did you did email for did you know a man few notes yeah extraordinary something to me only all if you see a demo i think the field. going to get that he's assured about. a previous call that. they don't glue no uncle discover law i feel so badly like top. of it all the very power men in ma all that it would shun me call them or is truly key file is reduced astraea liverpool or. is sausage oppose us reject that it too who put bottom on the other to get the p.v. jock on charge of on the down side remember to talk all google sick lieutenant down the post followed you it was

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but up but up bulletin a college student at goldsmiths this woman what would you have been to see all of these is to us is that from your. rejected deborah only being issued a. good libby no. one else. should. be put of you very excited about it. he's appalled that there. was a trade unionist. when he started publicly condemning his own company's practices. that's cost him his job and led to a long legal battle that resulted in his dismissal and then rehiring by veolia. going to give us a board on back did you even do daily mail for did you know man few last year extraordinary something to me only all very demo i think the field. going to get that he's a strong. a pretty ask on that. it all gloom don't know uncle discover law i feel sick because they like top. of it all the very power woman in ma all that it puts out we call them or is truly key file is used as relate to or. is suss it will pose a strategic of all 32 who put both of them on there that they get the prove it john called hard move on the inside remember the whole talk google sick little down the post followed you it forc

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this mural being painted by rachel wolf goldsmith will eventually lift the more than 300 women by name. she never intended a mural this big on the side of her house but after the deaths of george floyd and breonna taylor she wanted to create something to bring her joy. >> i didn't want to memz memorialize things that have been done us to.orialize memorialize things that have been done us to. >> one of thrmemories to honor the --. coming up later on abc news. i'm excited. when you hit that intersection you are like wow. it is stunning. >> it's beautiful. >> and the i norms. >> it is huge. >> really think it means so much to that community. it is great when you see it. just honoring those women. >> so powerful. >> so much history there. you know? >> nice, glad we could show that. thanks kumasi. reggie. high everybody. let me sew you what's going on. we still have breezy conditions out there. especially the higher elevation bus the wind advisory expired at 4:00 so potential for damage is behind us but still 17-24 on mount tam and you can see how crystal clear the sky. is see all the way t

. >> reporter: it's not only what rachel wolf goldsmith is painting on the side of this house that's> i just felt honored to be able to represent these incredible women. >> reporter: she is painting the first mural to honor the women of the black panther party. >> just getting deeper into the work that they did, it's inspiring me to think about what we can do organizing and fighting for our rights, here in this present day. >> reporter: these are the images most often connected with the black panther party, men in berets and black leather jackets. but it's these photos of women who made up 70% of the party by the early 1970s that inspired the mural. >> they drove the vans. they fed the kids. they printed the paper. they were the editors. they were the teachers. they literally did everything. >> jill christina best never intended to have a mural this big on the side of her house, but after the deaths of george floyd and breonna taylor, she wanted to create something to bring her joy. i didn't want to memorialize things that had been done to us. i wanted to find a way to honor what it

. >> reporter: it's not only what rachel wolf goldsmith is painting on the side of this house that'sbe able to represent these incredible women. >> reporter: she is painting the first mural to honor the women of the black panther party. >> just getting deeper into the work that they did, it's inspiring me to think about what we can do organizing and fighting for our rights, here in this present day. >> reporter: these are the images most often connected with the black panther party, men in berets and black leather jackets. but it's these photos of women who made up 70% of the party by the early 1970s that inspired the mural. >> they drove the vans. they fed the kids. they printed the paper. they were the editors. they were the teachers. they literally did everything. >> jill christina vess never intended to have a mural this big on the side of her house, but after the deaths of george floyd and breonna taylor, she wanted to create something to bring her joy. >> i didn't want to memorialize things that had been done to us. i wanted to find a way to honor what it looks like when we do

and the mural being painted by artist rachel wolf goldsmith will list the more than 300 women by namehs of george floyd and breonna taylor, she wanted to create something to bring her joy. >> i didn't want to memorialize things that had been done to us, i wanted to find a way to honor what it looks like when we do things for ourselves, we fight for our liberation. >> this mural will be one of three memorials in the west oakland neighborhood to honor the black panther party. and i also spoke with erica huggins who was a leader in the black panther party. and we will hear more from her and the full story this airs later tonight on abc 7 news. i'm excited to share it with you all. but honestly, the video doesn't do it justice. i think just to be there and to see it on that intersection, it is, like, i had a moment. i was, like, these women are amazing and it is a beautiful tribute to them. >> that is great. i love the colors, all of it. it is so nice. >> yeah. >> first of all, pretend tea, forgot my mug in the office. >> okay. >> you got yours. >> totally unrelated, but my skin has never

sni >> reporter: it's not only what rachel goldsmith is pointing on the side of this house that's leftt's who. >> i feel honored to represent these incredible women. >> reporter: she is painting the first mural to honor the women of the black panther party. >> just getting deeper into the work that they did, it's inspiring me to think about what we can do organizing and, you know, fighting for our rights here in this present day. >> reporter: these are the images most often connected with the black panther party, men in berets and blackletter jackets. but it's these photos of women who made up 70% of the party by the early 1970s that inspired the mural. >> they drove fans. they fed the kids. they printed the paper. they were the editors, the teachers. they literally did everything. >> reporter: jill never intended to have a mural this big on the side of her house, but after the deaths of george floyd and breonna taylor, she wanted to create something to bring her joy. >> i didn't want to memorialize things that had been done to us. i wanted to find a way to honor what it looks like whe

let's bring in tom carol, the superintendent for the arch diocese of boston and britney goldsmith, an sure your daughter emerson loved her public school but you said, you know, nope, you're going to go to catholic school. >> we really -- we didn't have a choice. it got to a point in the summer where all of the area that were public decided they were going to be 100% virtual learning and we had simply run out of money to afford full-time day-care in order to virtually teach my children. at that point, i had to make a judgment call and a really good friend of mine mentioned that i might be eligible for a voucher to send my daughter to catholic school. so i tried and we were lucky enough to get a voucher. >> that's terrific. is she thriving in person at the catholic school? >> she is. she started school in public school in kindergarten. she struggled to learn. she struggled to read. she stated school. and -- hated school. as of last week, they had a spirit week and she -- one of the days they were able to dress up for the career that they wish to have one day and she's come so far that s

adam wagner is a human rights barrister and also professor of law at goldsmiths university of london,gulations yet, and a tendency with the government is to do this at the very last moment, so it is very difficult to understand exactly what is going to be said, but obviously, for the first time, the government are going to be detaining people, locking people up in hotels, guarded, for at least ten days, and thatis guarded, for at least ten days, and that is a big step change and gives rise to significant issues. you know, are they going to provide for people with disabilities that will prevent them being able to be detained in a small hotel room? will they allow for people who can't afford the fees, you know, not everybody is popping off for a jolly in dubai or whatever, some people have to go abroad for funerals, to see sick relatives, are they going to be literally prevented from coming back because they can't afford it? ithink coming back because they can't afford it? i think also there is a significant argument that you can't, in international law, charge for quarantine at all, be