from office pictures oh most unbearably mysterious it's really there's no wonder that hitchcock got them so much over that they influence throughout the film because the director alfred hitchcock in that spooky house from psycho. and now. the most die hard will eventually break of course and would hop out provided the template. now many artists could make a sunny day sunny day look as creepy as edward hopper did but now we're going to move from harper's rambling country houses to the big city to crowded apartment blocks and this next artist takes his inspiration from big apartment buildings which is rather unusual considering that he makes cuckoo clocks. league concrete apartment blocks as far as the eye can see keynotes him a man has an appreciation for this kind of aesthetic he's exploring frankfurt seeking inspiration for his art. these cuckoo clocks are inspired by this architecture and an artistic form of protest highlighting the lack of affordable housing in frankfurt today but they're also a homage to the prefab apartment blocks so many people call home. fittingly giteau symon cal

>> well, you know, it's absolutely wonderful because the wonderful thing about alfred hitchcock is, ins you total freedom in the way you play the part. >> but freedom doesn't exactly describe the studio system that controlled hollywood in the 1950s. when harry cohn, the head of columbia pictures, put a then 21-year-old marilyn pauline novak under contract, he intended to make her over, starting with her name. >> he wanted me to be kit marlowe. you see, they made up their mind behind my back. we all decided your name is going to be kit marlowe. i said, i am not going to be kit marlowe. how can i be kit marlowe? i said, i understand i won't be marilyn, but i will not be kit marlowe. >> novak's upbringing in chicago seemed to have prepared her well for standing up to the man time mag 7 once called a "hollywood despot." >> harry cohn was frightening, my father was frightening. they had that in common. novak's father was a railroad father and strict with his youngest daughter. >> well your father had tried to make you right-handed, right? >> yes. yeah. >> when we spent time with novak on he

temperatures come up although it is 70 degrees if you had up the 101 to santa rosa where alfred hitchcock. in the extended forecast look at friday 72. that is record territory. saturday comes down a little bit. than the numbers collapse on sunday. you will notice one thing about the extended forecast there is not a drop-in site all the way through next week. >>> coming up a nonprofit that is helping people with disabilities achieve their dreams. >>> did you hear it is super bowl weekend? we will have live coverage. i am running to defeat donald trump. in 2016 i warned that donald trump was a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >>> for this week's jefferson award winner becoming independent is not just a catchphrase it is also a mission. they help people with disabilities achieve their dreams. twice a

in the presentation last night, will hitchcock mentioned several of the significant events in june 1944, certainly d-day, the opening of the marianas campaign. it is telling that june of 1944 was such a significant month that a fourth event, the liberation of one of the three axis capitals slips to the fourth most important thing that happened that month. that does not mean it was an insignificant campaign or event. we will start with rob citino, who you all know very well. he is the senior historian here at the national world war ii museum. he will speak on the access perspective of the campaign. following him, another historian who is familiar to you, distinguished military historian from the american revolution all the way to our wars in the middle east, dr. rick atkinson. >> good morning, everyone. we have a custom here at the museum of asking people to stand and be recognized. i wonder if those who are in the asu national world war ii museum cooperative academic program, if you would stand and be recognized. i'm curious as to how many of you there are. a couple, more, there you are

we are back with a scene that could be from an alfred hitchcock movie. thousands of grackles making themselves at home in this parking lot in houston. large groups of the birds are not uncommon in that area especially this time of year. >> terrifying. >>> a mother from idaho has failed to meet a deadline to prove that her two missing children are safe. lori vallow failed to produce her 17-year-old daughter and 7-year-old son who have been missing since september. she and her new husband chad daybell were seen in hawaii this week. family members believe vallow joined a religious group founded by daybell who has written books about doomsday. they say they're not surprised vallow missed thursday's deadline. >> how do you not know where your child is, number one, so she says, and how do you not have them for four months? what kind of mother does that? the only word that has come into my mind right now is a monster. >> lori vallow could now face civil or criminal contempt of court charges. >>> overseas a man has been convicted of trying to steal an original c

will hitchcock shared with us last night the reality that many different campaigns were going on in june 1944. d-day being primary amongst them. we are going to hear more later on and tomorrow morning in particular about the eastern fronts. as our next panelists will discuss, some of the most important actions of this global war were taking place in the pacific and in the marianas. by anext panel is led doctor who is the author of a superb book called specific blitzkrieg. one of you might many -- remember her from 2014 and we look forward to continuing our dialogue. ladies and gentlemen, the marianas campaign. [applause] >> thank you. my father would never forgive me if i did not corrected. no problem. when rick atkinson said this morning about mark clark asking why d-day could not give him one day if headlines, there was one other person in the u.s. metairie who could understand how we felt that was hollen smith in saipan. it was his day to command and it was buried by the news about the day. our next to historians have mixed feelings when i read their books. i read their books with gre

. >> brown:ne of our readers, tina hitchcock of derry, neampshire, she says,s, "how mindful of audiencee you as you were writing?" >> i guessti i knew the more singular the story, the more is would ring true for people. if they could see themall details of my life and if i could be individual in my account tf tiink people wouldul see me more clearly. the better you articula your tsh the more is connec. >> brown: people wondered about the processnop here. "writing in real time it reads like a journal, was it rewritten, and was there a lot of editing later on? how did it work? >> i had to come up with a thesis which was a novel, you know, connected short sties, really. and my protagonist was an indigeno woman, and sh was very articulate, very stng and willful, and at the end of every story, there would be, like, a murky ending where there would be some type of darkness, you know, som history of pain that was never really identified.nt and then eventually i just cutcu out all the contrivance. >> andtr realized why don't i jt write what i was writing in myj rnal? and why don't i fine tune t

we had will hitchcock's masterful opening address thursday night, then alex kershaw telling us about the first wave yesterday. now we are going to wrap up with a panel on two new books on d-day that came out this year. to chair this session is the man most responsible for all of us being here today, our founding president and ceo, dr. nick mueller. [applause] crean: as if building one of the greatest museums in the world was not enough, it has just published a book on d-day. we have taken the liberty of stealing his book title for the title of this session, so for everything we have, it is my pleasure to give the stage to dr. nick mueller. dr. mueller: i had the opening session and the last 1, 2, so we are the bookends. i saw jeremy put out here what i was looking for. are the only things between you and drinks, as they say, the evening session, so we are going to make this an exciting program. before we get going, you may have seen outside there were brochures out there for our programs we are going to run before next year's international conference. this is another international co

nobody believes it was something -- it's like a hitchcock movie where a guy is about to assassinate somebody they shoot the assassin. it doesn't look like that's what happened here. >> a gigantic credibility gap on this issue. number one. number two, i think we have an administration that has got to have the worst communications team and communication planning ability of any administration. if this truly was a plan that was approved seven months ago, they've had seven months to come up with a coherent communication plan that they all should be executing on and they're not. getting back to your first question, is the president just pulling this out of his ear, i think that's a very distinct possibility. the thing i fear is that there has been some really sensitive, really good intelligence that has talked about some specific threats that everyone is trying to protect, and the president perhaps slipped as he's been prone to do in other instances in the past. if you look at the folks who attended the gang of eight briefing, if you look at their public statements, they've been largely circumspec

already heard about saipan, tinian and guam from our opening excellent sterling presentation by will hitchcock. you heard yesterday from craig and ian about some of the details about what happened in the battles on the land and at sea around the mariana islands. i just noted as a footnote, the initial load out for saipan, there were troops aboard ship as of the 28th of may. everybody else came aboard the next couple days. and they are long since on route to the mariana islands by the time we had a burgundy. -- we had normandy. i'm going to talk about the bitter end of the campaign on saipan. this became notorious for scenes depicted both in print and memorably in images both still and motion picture i've japanese -- of japanese civilians committing suicide, particularly off of a couple of sites. this became a standard issue that was reported again and again in the post world literature where it has been depicted as though most of the japanese civilians on saipan shows self-destruction rather than surrender. you get various numbers presented, up to about 25,000. when i checked the other day on

. >> seth: you're like -- you're like hitchcock, but it's a lot easier to find you >> oh, thanks. [ laughterse >> seth: so delightful having you here taika waititi, everybody "jojo rabbit" in select theaters now and on dvd february 18th we'll be right back. ♪ so, as you can see, saving can be quite simple. case in point, if you get xfinity internet and mobile together, big savings on your wireless bill. write this down, this is important. amy, this is actually a life saving class. what a nice compliment, thank you! save on fast internet and the best wireless network together. what can i say, i love what i do. that's simple, easy, awesome. get xfinity internet and mobile together and save hundreds on your wireless bill. you'll get unlimited talk and text and no activation or line fees. switch today. hurricanes. tornadoes. donald trump is making it worse. trump:"all of this with the global warming. a lot of it's a hoax." vo: mike bloomberg knows the science and understands the challenge, he's led an effortte nation's dirty polluting coal plants so far. as president, a plan for 80% clean energy