marcus said so eloquently, we goe go to italy or japan, as soon as we start playing the magic starts.s that are human. that's whap is t is so importan about the arts. let your kids study. our congress has never done that. >> you might be onto something. instead of cutting music programs, they ought to be sitting in class. >> that's right. the workshop of human sensitivity. >> you were only half joking th that. when you lose a 40 or 50 year friend like george duke and he was gone so fast, it seep, it seems to me that you start thinking of your own mortality. >> of course. hey, man, it gave me a chance to review that we are okay. i'm from the spirit of god. we just cross over and move on. we talk about it all the time at funerals that he has moved on and we mention he's gone onto heaven. we got the idea from somewhere that this seasis not the end. nothing ends t. comesing in something than we're here to learn this and beautify this and move on. sorry tavis, i probably blew the whole hour. >> no. i'm sure people are wrec wrestling. >> that's okay. we're in the way to move on. we just los

or india or europe or japan or italy also is proposing to do, and you take whatever criticism you geter scrutiny you get. the hope is that that structure pushes countries to come forward with their best shot right away because they don't want to be embarrassed. so i think that that is an important feature of the structure. there are a lot of proposals about elements of what we've started to call an accountability system, which is transparency reporting review, various rules for accounting and how you manage your emission commitments and so forth. as well as important stuff on finance and adaptation. i think you'll see, i think if we can succeed in what we're trying to do, what we would have is nothing that will be perfect, absolutely guarantee it won't be perfect, that if we can get it done i think what we will have is for the first time an agreement that is legal in some important respects that has everybody involved that is more ambitious than anything that's ever, before, that has a lasting structures we don't have to keep negotiating this all the time that instead you have a struc

the cardier of italy. 38,000 pounds, eight or nine carat weight. zurich, 78,000. i went to japan, london, paris and italy and take jewellery. i could pull it off anywhere. >> tune in tonight at 9:00pm for al jazeera presents the life and crime of doris payne. >> before joining the confederacy, general robert e lee lived on an estate. a photograph emerged of a notable american that lived on that estate. thanks to her, arlington house remains the treasure trove that it is today. sheila macvicar has the story. >> reporter: the civil war - one of the first conflicts to be captured on camera. of the thousands of images of that era, there's a group rarely portrayed - enslaved african-americans. still more rare. photographs of slaves who can be identified, which makes this photo taken at general robert e lee's estate, arlington house, one of a kind. there's no name, but in the museum collection, there's another picture - clearly the same woman. when a national parks service volunteer, collector of photography found this lifting on ebay, he now the importance of the image and alerted the

italy, spain, or tool, france,-- portugal, japan are in recession.e have a meager global growth outlook. >> would you lay this at the world of -- at the foot of the world central bankers? >> i do because they have created a situation where you have the emergence of animal spirits in all sectors, private and public sectors, from retail investors buying up stocks to all-time highs while growth, -- wild growth, you have subpar prospects. then you have a huge demand factor that has been understated. >>. the problem. every single thing you are saying is correct. central banks have floated so much money into the system, if you are an investor, can't you laugh at the grim reality and say who the kel cares -- who the hell cares, i am going long? risksalk about the associated with that mentality in my book. >> we are going to talk about what you call the golden swan, the price of oil. stuff lead torice the demise of opec? this is "bloomberg surveillance ." >> this is bloomberg "surveillance." i am brendan greeley with stephanie ruhle. tom keene and scarlet fu

or nine carr at weight. zurich $78,000. i went to japan, london, paris, italy and took jewellery. i could pull it off anywhere. >> we invite you to join us for the debut of al jazeera - the life and times of doris payne >>> coming up next, why 845,000 ceramic poppies are covering the tower of london. >>> 100 years after the start of the first world war the poppy symbolizes the huge loss of life. peter sharp reports how the flower came to symbolize something more. >> in flankeders fields the poppies grow, beneath the row on row. >> in one line of birth it linked the poppy to the great war. 100 years later the blood-red flower is a symbol of a nation's determination never to forget. at the tower of london, a river of ceramic poppies encircles the med evil royal palace. each flower representing a soldier that died in the first world war. there's 888,000, 246 poppies in this dramatic installation entitled blood swept lands and seas of red. for many of the 3 million visitors, an emotionally charged experience. >> it's an incredible concept for a tribute that is necessary. i'm struck by

italy. questioning the economic fundamentals and the credits of those particular countries the widow this is maker the same way japan has been orshock down the road? >> my concern is that everybody right now, especially, understandably so because we are in a system where central banks are committed to the interest rate. we have been ordered over and over again by saying the central banks are the best practice. we have taken every single risk factor. you can talk about spreads. you can talk about liquidity. you talk about the equity payment. if you look at every risk spread, it has been compressed. of that assumption moves as it , the taper tantrum as it did in january and september and october, you will see outsiders move and people are going to be reminded of liquidity is not what they think it is. >> we have to talk about high-yield. let's keep it simple. that it is a decoupling of valuations of financials. you have to believe that fundamentals are going to validate these prices. i think that is a major concern. i think a lot of people are starting to say at these levels, let me take a bit of money off the table and let me ha

japan moving forward in trade talks. the worker participation, not just female but there has been flexibility. that is important if you compare into labor market quorums italy or greece. >> which are nonexistent. >> that is one of the third arrow components. agree.er components, i >> why are they delayed? >> it is a political decision by the abe government. one would hope that with the mandate they have they would push some things through. >> if they go through snap thetions, we expect them in next month. will that strengthen his position to strengthen the third arrow? >> on the one hand, he is almost certain to lose seat. to ldp is almost certain lose seats, if anything to its .oalition partner they are more elects -- they are more against some things abe wants to do. in the other sense, it is him ng i still have a big majority. the thing to remember is his main agenda at now is not so much about economics. the economics is a means to an end. japan canres about is stand up to china. the next steps for his government are constitutional reform towards greater military capabilities. turning back on the nuclear power. not saycut is, i would it is by the side, but