by landscape painters. there were a few weather people who were interested in his writings. i only have a lot in terms of opening our eyes to what landscapes actually are. landscapes do not occur in nature, but are created when people adapt to their use. by creating landscapes, people are trying to accelerate or hinder the process of nature, and take on the role of time. there are all these wonderful ,deas about landscapes connected to the 19th century. involved in trying to construct narratives -- they were involved in trying to construct narratives through their paintings. a lot of these artists would find mineral wealth and great scenery. we look at this painting here, this wind tower. ruinted tower -- ruinted tower -- ruined tower. reminder of the need to be constantly improving ourselves. this colleague of mine that a series of works on drive-in theaters. before we delve into fiction, fortresses often played a role in prisons in popular fiction. changes in that, the the concepts behind the construction

the landscape has changed remarkably. and henry knox had his life in maine, where he retired, there is for me a real poetry in this painting of fort knox because it has a narrative about reshaping the land. how the land has been moved and carved and folded and excavated and reassembled in this crystalline form. even that road cut above the fort is evidence of human activity. fort snelling was dear to eastman. it was his last post before he returned to west point after the death of thomas kim breed to take over as active drawing master. while he was there he produced many drawings of the terrain in and around what is now st. paul, minnesota. the fort is still there as a park, under the control of the minnesota historical society. here he is exercising great license. he feels more comfortable to do so because he knew the place so intimately. he produced numerous drawings of the site. both in sheet form and in sketchbooks. here the terrain can be read like a map. it is like a topographical view. of thomas cole's painting of

the landscape architecture, and it really sets itself apart.er side, you've got the bocce court. so its an entertainer's dream. but it's also a great family home. >> self-contained. you don't have to leave. >> no. you really don't. >> if don't wanna leave, you don't have to leave. when you look at this home and you see what comes with it and the ambiance that you create, almost like you're alone. >> absolutely. >> when i heard the price, i'm not saying that that's not a lot of money. but i would have thought it would be more than that. >> you can really get a sense for the clean lines of the architecture. >> very much so. >> it really has a good blend of entertaining, family living... >> everything anybody could ever imagine in a home. >> right. >> at the same time, i have to say, as lush as it is, it feels lived in. it feels -- you could have a beautiful family in there and really enjoy the home. >> and it is. this is a family home. they've got young kids. they use the home. they use the pool. and it still shows like a piece of art. >> still t

discover the art and science of trail building in some of the most lovely and rugged landscapes you can imagine. find a few of the many delights of an easily accessible trail hugging the shore of the bay. and meet a man dedicated to sharing the joys of nature with the latino community and all of us. ♪ doug: perched high above a valley floor there's a landscape of beauty and mystery where life springs eternal and in miniature. doug: these are like little miniature hammerhead sharks. doug: where the cycle of life is littered all around. doug bell: these are jaws of small mammals. doug: and where the ancient and the future sometimes collide. doug bell: and it's ground zero for so many things that are important to california, especially right here in the altamont pass. ♪ doug: these fascinating outcroppings of sandstone rock formed at the bottom of an inland sea millions of years ago rise suddenly and unexpectedly out of the rolling hills of the altamont pass in the east bay between livermore and brentwood. they're known as the vasco caves and they nurtured nature and human history in many

others see the priority as protecting england's precious green landscape.prise, perhaps, the prime minister didn't think it wise to wear a hard hat today. mark easton, bbc news. this week on the travel show, i'm in norway, because i've heard of what must be one of the world's most unique music festivals, where the stage and the instruments are made of ice. so, i am taking the chance to head off from oslo to bergen on a musical journey on one of the world's most spectacular railways. i'm going to look deep into norway's roots, trying to get a sense of how this country's landscapes, culture, and society are brought to life by its music. at first, i start my trip in norway's capital of oslo. and on the oslo waterfront, a reformation has been taking place. a big part of that was the spectacular building, the oslo opera house. it celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, and is a symbol of this city's commitment to the arts. so it is a perfect place to hear some traditional norwegian goat horn. playing horn. that is so good! thank you! it is amazing that such a

today in old salem, we interpret the garden and landscape program .t has been an important part of the museum since the 1970's. it is a research-based program to understand what the land look like and how it was used. going back to the documentation, we know what was being grown and where. it was a functional pace -- .lace, that beautiful we see it in the backyard garden or in the overall plan of the town. we talked about some of the .ther architectural features also something of interest that s that were through the potter p or you can see as the -- potter. took his hand and rat it down. tile roofing was very important in terms of fire hazard. fire was always an issue in 18th century and early 19th century communities. had building regulations as early as the 1870's about the different materials you should use for your house. ens were made in accordance with that. this is a technology that comes out of europe. the early plan for a salem in the 1760's included the layout of the moravian graveyard. it is what they called "god's acre." graveyard withe t

i'm going to look deep into norway's roots, trying to get a sense of how this country's landscapes, culturend society are brought to life by its music. but first, i start my trip in norway's capital of oslo. and on the oslo waterfront, a transformation has been taking place. a big part of that was this spectacular building, the oslo opera house. it celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, and is a symbol of the city's commitment to the arts. so it is a perfect place to hear some traditional norwegian goat horn. playing horn. that is so good! thank you! it is amazing that such a variety of sounds come out of such a simple instrument. yes, it is quite simple, as you see. it is a bone, and it is a goat's horn, ooh, at the wrong way — this way. actually, it was not made for making music. the shepherds had it to keep the wolves and bears away. so this was a warning. this is not pretty music! yes, not many melodies are written down, as we know, but some. would you say there is something unique running through norwegian music and where does that come from? nature gives me a lot of power and a lo

travelling on this stretch of the line, you start to appreciate the vast landscapes that this countrya better way of experiencing them than this. music reaches its crescendo. well, my train‘s arrived at its destination, but my musical journey across norway is not yet finished, because i am in bergen, a cultural hotspot and a great way to experience the rich musical heritage of norway. she plays allegro molto moderato from grieg's concerto in a minor. edvard grieg, possibly norway's most well known and loved classical composer. here in bergen, set among woodland alongside a vast lake, a museum to grieg has preserved and restored the grounds where he once lived and worked. you can see now we will enter the house and this is the main entrance. this year will be a milestone for the man, as it will be 150 years since he wrote his famous piano concerto. he really was a very much appreciated composer in his lifetime. we know that in great britain for example, he was one of the most popular living composers in his time. the second part of the 19th century was going together with all of this n

it is elemental landscape pose a huge challenge, and an engineering triumph for those working on thestruction, between 1894 and 1909, with about 20 people thought to have died in the process. at a time when norway's independence was always on the horizon, that the construction of the bergensbanen was more than an added convenience for travellers. this line connected the east and the western part of norway. before that, people had to go around and take boats by the sea, or small horse roads, through the mountains. so the trends were opening at norway. the construction work was darted in 1898, and at that time, we were administrated by sweden, and they did not like this at all, because they thought it could be used for military purpose. so this is a sign of norwegian strength, that maybe was not an approved of? you could say that. so in a way, this is a symbol for the founding of the norwegian nation. yes. all this makes it special. you can't find this in other lines. this is what norway is. as jan reaches his stop, i settle in. three and a half hours from oslo, i pull into this town.

." >> one was a landscape scene from the southwest. >> it was a nice mountain scene.idn't have any particular meaning to us, though. >> eh. the other is titled "ruth." >> it's a woman standing by a doorway and a wall, and you can't make out her features very well. and in the foreground is a pillar with a vine running up the side of it. and that's about it. >> you wanted them out. >> i even mentioned throwing them in the dumpster. >> but phyllis figures a charity will take them. >> i said, "well, i guess the salvation army is as good as anyplace. we don't want them." >> don's about to give 'em away, but hesitates. did you think they were valuable? >> had no idea. so i wanted to contact our local auctioneer and get an opinion. >> that local auctioneer is david mapes, in vestal, new york, just west of binghamton. don sticks the paintings in the back of his van and calls david on his cell. >> what were you thinking? >> well, i see a lot of paintings come in on the back of cars, so i wasn't real excited. >> don's not getting his hopes up, either. if this doesn't pan out, h

. >> you're seeing the new landscaping, new sidewalks, landscaping. >> you have worked to revitalize you still have these things of the past >>, there were theaters here. >>that's an incredible example of a historical theater. we have new businesses and growth. we still have a lot of vacant holdings, there is a lot of potential for people to come in to lease a property for an inexpensive amount. >> under construction, we have the old santa fe railroad depot. a beautiful building. they are finishing their new museum right now which is adjacent. the city is rehabbing that parking lot which is under construction. >> train history is important in shawnee. links andere critical why shawnee flourished when it was started. ofhad dozens and dozens stops on a daily basis that went through shawnee and helped it improve. >> should we see the local business? the mill is a huge part of shawnee. >> i would love to show you the mill. >> we are coming up on the mill now. how does the mill impacts shawnees academy? >> -- shawnees economy? >> it is one of the biggest employers. they are a key employer

we make it easy going starting duesberg snorts landscape park taking historic train over the true syncrude compound. of the ford motor we're going to there's something like this there as well it's a feeling we want to revisit the tone for i'm coal mine we really wanted to see the light show that to us that we're going to the old zinc factory and. the walls. at the henry iron works in fighting an opera singer tina zick is trying to catch a man. the world was something. good we got to. think is this woman worried that her husband will succumb. ok you can take care of himself i'm not worried. that. it's starting to grow dark and the extra festival begins to show its luminous side. outside the iron works are dancing down in the basement there's thrills and chills . to please please don't kill me stab at the nameless one. and is don't worry i won't so by the soon as your body can no longer take the pain you will die on your own. the hands a coking plant is also of and you. must future lots of fun lots of us it is nice guy it's it's grace a grace of and. then there's a fire show accompanied by a

again, we're trying to base things on as much reality as we could, so we started with the landscape of california, from los angeles to san diego, and we determined iceland was the place to photograph the groundscape and the beach. so through aerial photography of that we placed the two on top of each other and then the sequence of the ships was based on the bangladesh ship harvesting yard where they recapture all the metal and so forth that happens now. so a lot of the ships and the pieces of the ships and the idea of these little tiny human beings working on these massive structures sort of drove that look through the middle of that sequence. so it's a matter of grabbing all these components that were based on today's reality, scaling them so they have this massive relationship between k in his little spinner in this enormous landscape and these huge amounts of trash. it was a matter of pulling off that scale and that distance, which was just a massive undertaking just with the amount of data and assets we had to build and things we had to manage in itself to pull that off. the future

travelling on this stretch of the line, you start to appreciate the vast landscapes this country haster way of experiencing them than this. music reaches its crescendo. well, my train‘s arrived at its destination, but my musical journey across norway is not yet finished, because i am in bergen, a cultural hotspot and a great way to experience the rich musical heritage of norway. she plays allegro molto moderato from grieg's concerto in a minor. edvard grieg, possibly norway's most well known and loved classical composer. here in bergen, set among woodland alongside a vast lake, a museum to grieg has preserved and restored the grounds where he once lived and worked. you can see now we will enter the house and this is the main entrance. this year will be a milestone for the man, as it will be 150 years since he wrote his famous piano concerto. he really was a very much appreciated composer in his lifetime. we know that in great britain for example, he was one of the most popular living composers in his time. the second part of the 19th century was going together with all of this nation

how does it change the energy landscape?w much of the landscape has changed in the last few years when the u.s. has come up with a much shale. the u.s. being the swing producer and talking about u.s. energy dominance. not just energy independence, but dominance. potentially, this could swing things back toward saudi arabia and we have that huge resource of oil. now they want to get hugely into gas, which we could say is going to be the energy resource of at least the next half century. able tofind and are produce economically, natural gas, on the scale that they've been able to do oil. we will see how that balance shifts. we will see how the global energy usage shifts. our they going to be using less oil? that will all depend. yousef: it should be straightforward. at shale will be complicated but within the realm of shale, it will be straightforward. in the global assets around the world, it should be a basic question of transfer from some of the existing apps abroad. >> they are talking about potential investments in shale,

, plucking elements from them and putting them into the poplar forest landscape.e blended architecture and landscape design, and one element that shows that are the two mounds that flank the house. these were created when enslaved laborers dug out a sunken lawn south of the house, a 250 foot sunken log, and are was piled up on other side to create these mountains -- mounds. he had a palladium design and he took it one step further, which is he planted originally weeping willow trees on top of these mounds and surrounded the base of the mountains with aspen -- the base of the mounds with aspen trees. ,he willow trees are round ending in a dome on top of the , so he is creating a neoclassical domed rotunda out of dirt entries. that is part of the landscape here. he also had a grove of poplar trees in front of the house. and a have done on the streets they gave to the 1820's, around the time the house was constructed. the sunken lawn was planted with rose of flour -- planted with rows of flowering shrubs. we have the original planting plan, and we have also been find

the mine changed the landscape, and an area of several square kilometers is still restricted.guez thinks the ground must be contaminated. >> i can't imagine these polluted pools of water staying sealed permanently. water must be seeping out somewhere into the groundwater. our environment is gradually being destroyed. >> many people in the region are afraid of the new mine, but not everyone. in retortillo, some of the 200 residents are already working for the mining company. the people here don't want trouble or to explain themselves. only a few agree to give an interview. >> the mine has to open finally, so the people, the families can find work here. >> without the mine, we'd have nothing, and people would have to move away. we still have to feed our children. >> village peace is at stake. eustaquio martin experienced this in the most macabre way. he's a volunteer on the local council and received an anonymous death threat six months ago, presumably because he works for the uranium mine. >> it's gone too far. everyone has their opinion. i respect those who are for it and thos

a few that they seem pretty nearly mean to the architecture is always in dialogue with the landscape but with the surroundings. architecture is never also referential but you sculpture. it belongs to the geographical location as well as to the culture and history only the place when you all go. with light sails like half dome see created a wellness oasis in the rosa switzerland. the mountain restaurant fiona di pietro or stone flower was opened in two thousand and seventeen on loan to general in switzerland. the facade with its seven towers was both lea built on a slope. but he has also left his mark on cities as here with the museum of modern art in san francisco. switching between secular and sacred buildings is not a problem for the architect he sees himself as a mediator another example is the construction of the chamber least a synagogue in tel aviv which opened in one nine hundred ninety eight. and then there is. you know it's interesting because it's a university campus is intended for a lay i'm not religious student. just been the really juicy the the late we were afraid that

and here he has a glorious fear of the catch banks winter landscape. fresh air water and trees are really important to me boy me provide grounding for me i'm going home air that's life for me i calm down and i'm at peace this is from you. the alpine chalet on the catch back the place where you can live comfortably even in the severest of one times far from civilization in complete harmony with nature . a place with space to dream and on that note it's time for me to sign off so until next time i was spending just. next time on your own max i see. her cap known as the cigar is the latest. favorite fashionistas after model sported the more of karl lagerfeld recent runway show. her original design for dock workers cigars are still made by hand and amber . coolers next month your cracks. up. on. the. job and saying goodbye to press freedom. in poland to the media face growing restrictions. say t.v. has already had to tell the government line journalists were fired and a new director was installed. now private broadcasters and newspapers critical of the gov

the mine changed the landscape and an area of several square kilometers is still restricted .thinks the ground must be contaminated. as you know i can imagine these polluted pools of water are staying sealed permanently and it's done got money and water must be seeping out somewhere into the groundwater around the us our environment is gradually being. destroyed. many people in the region are afraid of the new mine but not everyone in some of the two hundred residents already working for the mining company. the people here don't want to trouble or to explain themselves only a few agree to give an interview. we're going to go to the miners to open fire noise so the people the families can find work here. you know if we have that without the mine we'd have nothing and people would have to move away yet we still have to feed our children. village peace is at stake you stuck you martine experience this in the most macabre way he's a volunteer on the local council and received an anonymous death threat six months ago presumably because he works for the uranium mine. but obviously i

here he has a glorious few of the catch banks winter landscapes. fresh air water and trees are really important to me boy me provide grounding for me i'm going home air that's life for me i calm down and i'm at peace this is. the alpine chalet on the catch back up place where you can live comfortably even in this a varistor one times far from civilization in complete harmony with nature. a place with space to dream and all that know it's time for me to sign off so until next time i was spending just. next time on your own max foster. her cap known as the cigar is the latest. favorite fashionistas after model sported the more new car lagerfeld recently regular show. originally designed for truckers cigarettes are still made by hand in amber today cool laughs next time i'm here at max. the be. food. he takes it personally you went with a little bit wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. pick up more than football online how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of lo

here he has a glorious view of the catch banks winter landscape. fresh air water and trees are really important to me boy me provide grounding for me i'm going home here that's life for me i calm down and i'm at peace this is. the alpine chalet on the catch back up a place where you can live comfortably even in the severest of one times from civilization in complete harmony with nature. a place with space to dream and on that note it's time for me to sign off so until next time i'll ask you to just. mix time on your own max i said. they are kind of known as the cigar is the latest . became a favorite fashionistas after model sported them a quarter of karl lagerfeld christian running the show. her original design for dock workers cigarettes are still made by hand and amber today coolers next time i'm here at max. blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah. blah blah blah blah. blah blah. blah. blah. blah blah. blah. blah blah. blah. blah blah blah blah blah. blah. blah. blah. blah. from allowing wanted to build a wind tu

landscapes it's a phenomenal opportunity to be able to use a business model to achieve sustainability of nature but at what risk banks of course don't do that because they have at the heart protection of nature they do that because to see a businessman pricing the planet as this time on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to al-jazeera. a global economic superpower that's underperformed in the world of football one on one east explores how china is now spending billions in a square. to conquer the beautiful game. at this time on al-jazeera. we will not weaken our resolve we will stand firm britain takes its case against moscow to the un often and sing russian diplomats will be expelled over the poisoning of a former spy russia says it wasn't involved.

with no clear frontrunner who will italians choose to navigate their country's turbulent political landscape. and it's being called a bomb sign clone the winter storm pummeling the eastern united states at least

landscapes it's a phenomenal opportunity to be able to use a business model to achieve sustainability of nature but at what risk banks of course don't do that because they have at the heart protection of nature they do that because to see a businessman pricing the planet as this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera with every. a global economic superpower that's underperformed in the world of football one on one east explores how china is now spending billions in its quest to conquer the beautiful game. at this time on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. and i'm fully back to go this is a news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes. we disagreed on what you look at the iran deal i think it's terrible i guess if it was ok.

from africa have come to italy in the last few years and it has a massive impact on the political landscapeso berlusconi is leading this coalition of the northern league that is xenophobic and racist, they want to deport everybody overnight, and the fascists

so we headed from the strip to the desert to show you how to explore the new landscape and live the american dream. i'm gonna help real people who are facing some major problems, explain the bold plans that are changing how americans live and take you behind the gates of properties you have to see to believe. at the end of the show, i'll give you critical tips you need to know in the massi memo because information is power. and the property man has got you covered. [ woman vocalizing ] each year, millions of people move into communities governed by homeowners associations. and every day, i hear from many folks who love it and many who find themselves trapped in nightmarish battles with their hoas. now, i'm gonna speak with a man named mike, who's been battling his hoa for years. he moved into an hoa community in 2007. and he loves where he lives. but when he started asking questions about how things were run, well, he was stonewalled. >> i was asking for some -- just some routine maintenance to be conducted that hadn't been done for as long as 10 years. and that -- that got such an adverse r

again, we're trying to base things on as much reality as we could, so we started with the landscape ofalifornia, from los angeles to san diego, and we determined iceland was the place to photograph the groundscape and the beach. the sequence of the ships was based on the bangladesh ship harvesting yard where they recapture all the metal and so forth that happens now. so a lot of the ships and the pieces of the ships and the idea of these little tiny human beings working on these massive structures sort of drove that look through the middle of that sequence. so it's a matter of grabbing all these components that were based on today's reality, scaling them so they have this massive relationship between k in his little spinner in this enormous landscape and these huge mounds of trash. it was just a matter of pulling off that scale and that distance, which was just a massive undertaking just with the amount of data and assets we had to build and things we had to manage in itself to pull that off. the future of the species is finally unearthed. it is a brilliant film, absolutely superb. bla

you're looking at a completely deforested landscape. it's like the lorax. when he cut the very last tree, this is what this is. there was no trees left to cut. it almost defies, it almost defies explanation. that this was a densely forested place. as this was happening, the people of the mountains took jobs and participate in the liquidation itself. why did they do that? remember when i said that they loved money? here's the thing, you can be an agrarian, you can live in a subsistence household without money, but it's hard and mean. money money connection to a transactional realm of things far away. cool stuff. dishes with george washington's picture on it. tools that you can't buy. italian dresses make in boston the people in amounts were consumers of consumer goods. they wanted these things. money allows you to do that. how do you replace money when the source of money -- remember, that cost you no money, the ecological base, when it disappears, how do you replace that? they believed that wages could do that. they believed that they could go to work on a

party lover, landscape gardener, so it. lover, landscape gardener, so much more to brunel band that hat on and that cigar. —— so much more to brunel than that at and that cigar. —— hat. now it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed. this week, the challenges of reporting from russia. complaints about that hat for in, did newsnight doctor a picture of jeremy corbyn to paint him as a kremlin sympathiser? —— continue to flood in. three weeks since the poisoning of sergei skripal and his daughter, yulia, and relations between the uk and russia have not improved in that time, reporting on the deteriorating relationship from moscow has been correspondent steve rosenberg, who had a rare opportunity last week to question vladimir putin, then on the campaign trailfor his vladimir putin, then on the campaign trail for his re—election. vladimir putin, then on the campaign trail for his re-election. president latimer putin, bbc news, is russia behind the poisoning of sergei skripal? translation: we are busy with agriculture here, to cr

landscapes it's a phenomenal opportunity to be able to use a business model to achieve sustainability of nature but at what risk banks of course don't do that because they have at the heart protection of nature they do that because to see a businessman pricing the planet at this time on al-jazeera to train and equip the opposition in syria so they can help push back these terrorists people in power investigates how the us supplies soviet style weapons to its allies through private company spend the us government could wash their hands and say well we didn't know where it was coming from so weapon that was supplied by the us government may well end up being pointed at us soldiers yes absolutely pick it up less than two months off in the professional america's gun secret pipeline to syria at this time on al-jazeera. a senior british filmmaker says the poisoning of a russian double agent looks like state sponsored attempted murder as the prime minister prepares to update parliament on the investigation.

services institutional shareholders and glass lewis and others but this comes as this continuing landscape pharmacy benefit management and insurance sector in addition to this deal which is still under regulatory review we have cigna and express scrips tying up wanting to form a similar pact and this morning centene getting involved with a cloud based pharmacy benefit deal that's chaired by john scully, the former ceo of apple who will remain as part of the leadership team so things continue to change we'll see how regulators look at all of these deals as the landscape in health care continues to point towards more vertical integration back to you. >> were that, thank you for that bertha coombs at the nasdaq. >>> the president blocking broadcom's bid to buy qualcomm saying national security concerns the nasdaq hit another record high this morning, its second in two days for more on the fallout for broadcom, qualcomm, and other tech stocks we are joined by raymond james managing director chris casco and susquehanna equity strategist chris roland it's chris squared looking at the trump admin