the unique design of the guggenheim's building was the creation of the visionary architect frank lloydht, so i guess you can say that the kids who got their work exhibited there all had the "wright" stuff. >> it's been a pastime in school yards and city streets for years. now, in some schools, it's being recognized as an official sport. music i want some more. what's he doing? please sir, i want some more. more? he has asked for... thank you. well he did say please... yes he did. and thank you. please and thank you. pass it on. (crowd of children) thank you. (crowd of children) thank you. um]um] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] ♪[tum] [phone ring,] car brakes hard [phone ring] [car crash] glass shatters [sirens] this video was submitted by a student through the safety scholars program. for more information on teen safety visit driversedge.org. >> it's an activity we're used to seeing on the sidewalk. >> every girl jumps rope at some point. [ whistle blows ] >> but not every girl jumps like this. these are stan's pepper steppers. the world-champion double-dutch team is showing new yor

finally hit me in pollock's art was the portable mural he did for the apartment house in which peggy guggenheimived. that hit me. it was the first time i saw him go all over, repeat this way. i thought that was a great painting, and i began to follow pollock assiduously, you could say, after that. raised in the american southwest, pollock was influenced by indian sand painting, and in a sense, his works internalized the desert landscape itself. in new york, he studied the works of modern european masters, especially miro and picasso. i think he had his best run in '47, '48, '49, '50, what i call the "all over," when he spattered or dripped or whatever. about his art, pollock knew what he was about. he trusted his spontaneity in what they call automatic painting. but he was in control. he'd stop from time to time to see what he'd done. and then when a picture was finished, he'd go back and edit now and then. when it comes to abstract art, there's no subject matter, but there is content, and the two have to be distinguished. in other words, the presence or absence of a recognizable image has noth

and then i got reintroduced to science of fuel so i left there more as a scientist and cousin guggenheim. like i don't respect the lusty ecb st is the seat back creek correctional center at minimum security prison with the inmates had a lot more freedom than its staff in crates. it also happens to be the birthplace of the state sustainable peace in the project. when i was close to where most common problem with the spp at cedar creek correctional center. by being incarcerated is very easy. in addition to the extreme step with the white kind of positive productive things you do to us the chance to discover that their being and that is exactly what took place in my life. this is great stuff is like liquid gold for the fourth of the rights to take this into little madonna planted our tomato plant and its wonders waters on this one. she turned to gold war. chris is a little old ladies because the team. the four c and creaky we skied down multiple presents the band tv on again he sold any greenhouse market going up against them some greenhouse his minister a lot of hours looking through the c

people started thinking about him first such as robert rosenblum who organized the show at the guggenheim museum in 2001. and i was immediately taken by the work. partly because i had been tired of spending my intellectual life at greenwich village in the 50's. i felt like i can't think again about that. his word struck me as really interesting. so i sort of took it started when i did a piece for "the new york times" magazine about rockwell and the people and i received a call on a monday morning out of the blue. there was interesting. why don't you write a biography. and you are probably joking. from the next 14 years of my life. but i just loved working on this. it's been a labor of love. i just had the best time because the more i learned about rockwell the more mysterious than he became and my wonderful editor is here as is my best friend and my husband and they know how much i have really been completely consumed by the mystery of norman rockwell. he didn't present himself as a mystery man. he was a very home front philosopher type of personality, and everywhere i looked anything i l

we have a analyst from guggenheim securities.of justice basically got jpmorgan to fest up to bungling bad mortgages. that could not be good for the stock going forward. >> depend how you couch that. some is with the environment and originated and pressure the housing market came under after the fact. we'll have to see how they parse that out between up front operational issues and what happened after we saw the crash in the housing market. ashley: you know, marti, not only, obviously this is the biggie as far as settlements go. jpmorgan has the justice department looking into recruiting practices in asia. may not be a big deal but continues questions about the company. relationship with ponzi-schemer bernie madoff, the list goes on. why should an investor think about putting money in this stock? >> when looking at jpmorgan the overhang issue related to all of the things you've talked about but the biggest piece is the mortgage-related settlements we're about to see finalized hopefully here today. once that's removed, the bank tra

. >> this is a bermuda based reinsurer, guggenheim securities upping it from a buy it a neutral, about $3 of upside. they like the valuation and call this the best in class return on equity. >> and nearly 2,000 independent investment advisors managing billions are gathered in washington for the schwab impact conference. one of the best gauges of where americans are putting their money to work. we've sent out tyler mathisen at the conference and what have you found out? >> i'm braving the investment advisers here. thank you very much. this is one of the biggest conclaves of its type and these are the folks registered investment advisers who manage your money. they put it to work for you. you may have a relationship with one or more of the individuals that are here today. one of the things schwab does is they poll those advisors to get a kind of state of mind of the business and the results this year are interesting in part. first is, that the investment advisers are quite bullish, 70% say they see their businesses growing. that means they're going to be collecting more assets from more

people started thinking about him first such as robert rosenblum who organized the show at the guggenheim museum in 2001. and i was immediately taken by the work. partly because i had been tired of spending my intellectual life at greenwich village in the 50's. i felt like i can't think again about that. his word struck me as really interesting. so i sort of took it started when i did a piece for "the new york times" magazine about rockwell and the people and i received a call on a monday morning out of the blue. there was interesting. why don't you write a biography. and you are probably joking. from the next 14 years of my life. but i just loved working on this. it's been a labor of love. i just had the best time because the more i learned about rockwell the more mysterious than he became and my wonderful editor is here as is my best friend and my husband and they know how much i have really been completely consumed by the mystery of norman rockwell. he didn't present himself as a mystery man. he was a very home front philosopher type of personality, and everywhere i looked anything i l

till their peoples are thinking about him first such as laurie and robert rosenblum dead at the guggenheim museum in 2001. i was immediately taken by the work partly because i have been kind of tired of spending my intellectual life in greenwich village in the 50s. i felt like please. his words just struck me as really interesting. so, i sort of took the plunge. it started when i did the piece for "the new york times" magazine about other people and i received a call on a monday morning out of the blue and he said that was interesting why don't you write a biography and you're probably joking. was that a joke? you didn't think that i was good to spend the next 14 years of my life working on that project. [laughter] but i have loved working on this. it has been an expression and a labor of love. i just had the best time because i find the more i learn about rockwell, the more mysterious he became until the point and my wonderful editor who is here and my best friend and my husband. they knew how much i had been completely consumed by the mystery of norman rockwell. he didn't present himself