certainly regained everyone's full attention on wednesday from the moment she stepped on stage to deliver hirst beach. —— theresa may. that really is another, that really is the prime minister, dancing onto the stage, laughing with herself when her political situation has been anything but funny. never mind the much discussed dance moves, was the reporting in step with what the public needed to know? one viewer thought not, tweeting. .. well, to discuss the challenges of political reporting at the moment i'm joined by the head of bbc westminster, thank you for coming on news watch. last year's bbc news conference was dominated by everything that gone wrong in theresa may's speech and this year the party clearly put on a deliberate stunt but do you have some responsibility if that is all the people really rememberfrom some responsibility if that is all the people really remember from the conference? i hope everybody remembers moore, the music was ten seconds upmost than the piece that oui’ seconds upmost than the piece that our reporter put out was about five minutes so it was a very small part

perhaps instead, they should be compared to works of artists like damien hirst and jeff koons.lies with the inventor of the generative adversarial network method. google brain researcher ian goodfellow — a surname, which when translated into french, becomes belamy. which brings us right back to edmond de bellamy. what we do is make a physical piece. we think it makes our work more accessible because it is more traditional to have a physical piece and people can relate to it. just as facebook creates no content, uber owns no taxis, and airbnb owns no properties, digital art galleries of the future like this one in paris may not have any physical paintings in it at all. and that will make these printed pieces by 0bvious l‘exception qui confirme la regle. last week, we reported of the new full—frame mirrorless cameras being shown off in germany at the world's largest camera expo, photokina. dan simmons played with the latest creations from canon, nikon, sony, and panasonic's brand lumix. well, this week, dan's going to take us through another few highlights from the show, includin

contribute to making an object design i can take for example look leather and silver furniture damien hirst diamond skull or marcel rondo is not a chair we visit a design museum in southern germany now in search of some of the answers. this is the vittra design museum in vile am a high southwestern germany its collection includes some twenty thousand works that span two hundred years of design history and its exhibition features about four hundred classic items. mattel claims is one of the museum's director. so what exactly is a good design. is a kind of form of which is there's no one formula for good design but of course there are elements that you'll see in many of the most outstanding designs for example functionality a certain timelessness a use of new materials it is often about expression and originality. in the nineteenth century furniture was a mishmash of styles and eras. the profession of design only emerged as industrialization caught on the way. the red and blue chad designed in one thousand nine hundred seventeen by. is an early milestone in design history and interaction of v

that was david hirst and we were joined earlier by someone from the policy institute at kings collegehere has been more aggressive foreign policy. when he came to power he was hailed as the great reformer and with that it would signal a new saudi arabia. during his time as defence minister and then crowned prince, we have seen a worrying trend that is more aggressive foreign policy. as suggested, yemen, the blockade of qatar, the argument with canada and domestically, repression has continued so while he has allowed women to drive and open cinema, there have been instances of journalists being repressed and any dissidents being crushed. pressure is mounting on the chancellor, philip hammond, to find extra money in the budget to support universal credit. the new system involves merging existing benefits into a single payment. this morning, one conservative suggested around 30 of her colleagues are concerned about how universal credit is working. the work and pensions secretary has admitted that some claimants will be worse off. 0ur political correspondent, matt cole, is here. matt, tou

he has made damien hirst looked like an amateur. what does this mean for the buyer?hat is to say that mr smith walking down bond street was the buyer? what is to say it wasn't a friend of banksy? or banksy himself? it wouldn't have been him. but to put an artwork into a major auction house, they must know who the vendors is. they also that the people that want to bid for it to make sure they have enough capital to pay for it. it is not an anonymous, it is not like going to a boot fair and seeing something and buying it, they are not buyers, they are clients. every single person in that room was known to the auction house. i would like to know, because so many people on social media are talking about the fact it has enhanced the piece's value. was it shredded completely and has the value content, even in its shredded state ? a good example of that is thomas gainsborough did to portrait of the same boy. 0ne gainsborough did to portrait of the same boy. one was painted with a brown coat, one with a blue coat. everyone has heard about the blue coat boy and it is worth pr

perhaps instead they should be compared to works of artist like damien hirst and jeff koons.ith the inventor of the generative adversarial network method, google rain researcher ian goodfellow, a surname which when translated into french he comes though not me, which brings us right back to at montebello me. we make a physical piece and we think that it makes the art more accessible because it is more traditional to have a physical piece and people can relate to it. just as facebook creates no can't —— no content, huber has no taxis and airbnb on snow properties digital out galleries of the future like this place in paris might not have any physical paintings in it at all, and that will make these printed pieces by obvious last week we reported on the new full frame ea rless cameras last week we reported on the new full frame earless cameras being shown off in germany at the world's largest camera expo. dan simmons played with the latest creations from canon, nikon, sony and panasonic's from canon, nikon, sony and pa nasonic‘s brand from canon, nikon, sony and panasonic's bra

drawing on the studio is david hirst is the editor of middle east i. thanks for coming in and when we listen to add on he stopped short of directly linking the killing of khashoggi with anybody in particular but there were quite a few messages in it well yes he he did in fact i think target mom had been some on the crown prince simply by his absence he said that he had trust in the king but he did not say he had trust in the song. he said that he did have evidence that this was a coordinated and premeditated. attack. and pirates. he cast doubt on the theory that this somehow was a rogue units so he's piling on the pressure particularly to the white house and also to saudi arabia i mean the idea that he's asked these people to come and stand trial in turkey is that likely to happen you think it'll absolutely not because if they did then the saudis would lose all control over their witness statements of this elite unit that middle east i for one has described is very very far from being a rogue unit is very efficient unit. it's a death squad and indeed o

domestic investigation, and you have the other, the second half of the president, i don't know if it is hirstm, this is 2.0 or 4.0 with rudy, the second member of the dowd, cobb team acknowledging on obstruction the president is -- >> we saw a lot of the obstruction ourselves in the last year, especially starting with the firing of james comey and what he said to lester holt but brings me back to we have no idea what's going on. robert mueller knows everything. he is ahead of all of us. all we're hearing is from the president's side. >> the first line of the book, he talks about leaving science, if you get the politics wrong, nothing matters. look at russia. seems to me that's the russia question, that's why we follow it, even though it isn't a midterm message on the ground. if you don't understand russia's role in the election, nothing else matters. >> i think that's exactly right. the issue at stake here is you have a major candidate for an office of presidency, now the president, who was at best indifferent to the foreign meddling by an american adversary into a sacred american tradition,

the humanitarian side on that railroad track when this gentleman fled, he hurt hirst ankle it could be americans u we are the good guys. we look after them but this is a gentleman that has illegally attempted to cross. we don't know what contra band or dope may be in any of these groups but this situation is very active and very fluid right now on the southern border with the caravan hundreds of miles away with 4,000, guys? steve: that's right. griff. we talk so much about this and to see this live is amazing. now, griff, if you are caught coming into the country illegally, can you then say okay, i thought i would get through without you catching me, but then can they apply for refugee status or ask for asylum? >> no. when you come here and chase and try to enter and infiltrate the country you are arrested and prosecuted. if you show up and peacefully claim aasylum and say i'm here for asylum. then we have to listen to your claim. and that is what is happening elsewhere. we will take you over there and show you the family units that have already surrendered. they will not be dealt with