there are now 500 prints available through joan baez art website. a portion of the revenue will go towards harris's campaign. a new sculpture at the smithsonian art museum is paying tribute to one of the most iconic images in olympic history. the sculpture is known as bridge. it was inspired by u.s. sprinter tommie smith, who raised his fist while on the medal podium during the mexico city olympics in 1968. this represented black power during the civil rights movement here in the united states. the artwork is made up of casts of smith's outstretched right arm. smith and fellow runner john carlos were sent home from the games after their silent protest. the curvature of the sculpture represents how one single action can have a ripple effect on history. change starts at one point, but it can can carry through and just show waves of it where there's peaks and valleys of where, like the effect is strong, but then it can kind of go down. but you have to kind of keep moving forward. fascinating. when artwork has such meaning. the sculpture was created in

there are now 500 prints available through joan baez art website. a portion of the revenue will go toward the harris campaign, the prime minister of romania is boycotting the closing ceremony and it's over. jordan chiles bronze medal. you might recall it was a controversial finish to the women's floor final. chiles originally came in fifth with romanian gymnast ana barbosa clinching the bronze. however, chiles coaches appealed her score and she was moved up to third, knocking barbosa off the podium. the 18 year old had thought she won her first olympic medal and was waving the romanian flag when the scoreboard changed. the prime minister calls the move unacceptable. i remember watching that and it was one of those things you're like, oh, you just it's hard. are you happy for jordan? but, it was hard to watch. all right. well, here is a live look over there at the olympic games. the cauldron. yeah. so this is a new sculpture we want to show you there. this is the smithsonian art museum. it's paying tribute to one of the most iconic images in olympic

other legendary acts, joan baez, graham nash, david crosby, janis joplin, and the who, all of them photographedher to document woodstock in 1969, he returned to clinical the 25th anniversary concert in 1994. henry, it is great to have you with us and so cool to see you standing on the site of what was an incredible event 55 years ago. there he is, revealing it like superman. take us back. >> this is the farm and the hill that at 400, 450,000 people on it. >> henry, take us back to those three days. correct me if i'm wrong but wasn't that hendrix performance i like 10:00 in the morning? it was just kind of going on all day at all hours? what was it like to be there in the middle of it? >> it was amazing. we were gob smacked. they expected a crowd of maybe 50,000. when 450,000 showed up, everybody was scrambling to get everything working. but, it was wonderful. it was three days of peace and love and music and unity and the feeling of freedom. it was wonderful. we were all peace and love hippies. we were against the war in vietnam, we didn't want to get drafted. then we all came here because mich

they're also committed to maintaining an interior mural of singer joan baez a christopher merch of women color trailblazers including maya angelou, amanda gorman, angela davis, dolores huerta and much more. staff supports this application and recommends a resolution to add bissap baob to the legacy business registry. i will now hand it off to rogelio. good afternoon. ohers. rogelio basa, planning staff. the next legacy business application we have is for christopher'sks at potrero hill. community based bookstore. the bookstore is an intimate atmosphere for drawing in youngong time neighbors. and its strong commitment to its neighborhood. opened in 1991 christopher's books has maintained the community seven days a week providing a well curated ages. it is housed in one of the oldest victorians on the hill and prides itself in pet friendliness by providing treats to our animal friends, having operated for provided internship opportunities, coordinated book drives and worked with local schools and tutoring programs to has also participated in the potrero hill event intended to benefit the p

other legendary acts at the festival joan baez, joe cocker, graham nash, cosby and the.l flagstaffer to document woodstock in 1969, he returned to chronicle the 25th anniversary concert. great to have you with us, and so cool to see you standing on the site of what was just an incredible event 55 years ago. >> there he is, revealing it like superman. >> this is -- >> take us become -- go ahead. this is the farm where there were 450,000 people on it, 55 years ago today. >> so henry, take us back through those three days. correct me if i'm wrong, but wasn't that hendricks's performance of "the star spangled banner" at 10:00 in the morning. in other words, it was going on all day at all hours. what was it like to be there in the middle of it? >> it was amazing. we were gobsmacked. you know. they expected a crowd of maybe 50,000, but when 450,000 showed up, everybody was scrambling, you know, to get everything working, but it was wonderful. it was three days of peace and love and music and unity, and the feeling of freedom. it was wonderful, you know. we're all peace and lov