intertwined but this is no natural phenomenon it's a sculpture made over willow switches hand-woven by laura allen bacon don't let go is the sculptures title the artist created it in coventry central england. it just helps people all see their environment and a different way that's terrific hopefully people are. maybe just question initially whether it's is or whether it is a natural form or whether it's. just a level of intrigue is something that i like to bring to an area. the sculpture takes shape from the pour out the words beginning with the 1st loop then laura and bacon ties knots and leaves the low switches on to it always in paris. the only souls i use really is. on fire. but otherwise it's just it's just my hands but it is quite a jump for motion media lots of the work from the shoulders actually you hold the willow quite likely. you move it through the shoulder as. the artist has been making her sculptures for 20 years now in green areas as installations on buildings. or inside. she allows viewers to touch them and makes them big enough to walk through an experience 3 dimensionally. laur

laura allen bacon discovered them as a material when she was studying art she developed the techniques herself. the willow how long fibers that run all the way from the base through to the tip and if you give them a bit of a twists as you go and the fibers. give. you . twist it into the shape. of her studio she only builds models of the sculptures themselves only take shape at their final no creations 1st she sketches what she invasions. the work is always designed for a particular place i do do a lot of sketchbook drawing some time in between or during the process. i really enjoy working with charcoal this is willow charcoal which is made from the same woman with. the artist adds the final touches before she leaves don't like gone at the mercy of its environment. if will be a natural habitat for insects while ever i've been making all of my work i always see there are tiny little spiders that move in 1st of all often then you see little birds that come and they feed off the insects so it's a bit of a cycle it's really great actually when you feel that it's made a home. a creature or a

or what joining us now, the cast, michelle dockery, hugh bonneville, elizabeth mcgovern, laura carmichael, allenyou all did a real hang as the finale of the show, so you were asked to come together and put this movie together. did you all just fall into character one after the next, was it easy to get back on the bike, hugh >> it was easy to get back on the bike in terms of once we started filming but the biggest challenge for our producers was to get us all sitting around the table like this. >> oh, really? >> we were all in different parts of the world quite literally, and so all credit to them to being persistent in getting us back together. >> that's why this is an interview and a table read, between the sequel, production wanted us to get you together. >> it was one of those finales, you watch the finale, and most are like, you feel like there was something left it was a perfect finale. then you decide to make this movie, everyone is excited and you managed to keep the plot of the movie fairly secretive we know the king and queen are coming to visit. give us something else. >> that's about

allen carroll from the department of emergency management. sam peoples and larry stringer from the department of public works. laura marshall from the controller's office, and emily: from the mayor's office. our first presenter will be from carrie abbott from the department of homeless supported housing. >> thank you. >> carrie is on her way in, but i would jump in and her place until can you please identify yourself? >> i am emily cohen, with the mayor's office. thank you for having us here today to discuss hsoc. i want to start with an overview of the challenges that we are facing, in our communities. this is not a secret to anyone. i think we all understand we face a crisis of homelessness. our most recent.in time identified over 8,000 people in our community expensing homelessness, about 5,000 of whom who living unsheltered. about 3,000 staying in shelters or other residential programs. what folks don't always see every night is the successes that we have. last year we exited over 2,000 people from homelessness, and to housing. a very successful year. 2018 was the year we had the most exits out of homelessness