so this lilac colour, a whole piece of research was done — so, apparently, van gogh was a tremendousbsessed about what is a colour that supports sleep? and he identified this perfect bluey lilac — that art historians have managed to work out what the colour was — that apparently, in the way it relates to uv light, best supports a sleeping environment. oh, that's crazy! this is the perfect colour for sleeping? yeah! the essence of the challenge is its variety of functions. what is this? a village hall? this is the main hall in the community centre. so,it is a village hall, for a village that's just being built, then, isn't it? it's the equivalent of a village hall, but it's a village hall that's become a performance venue, but it's also a place for marriages, or memorial services. there are kids' classes that come on in here. but if you are doing dance, then chamber music, then rock, it helps if you can change the sound of the hall, which they can do. with the touch of a button, the blinds come down, the echo can change completely. the blinds are down. give me a clap. he claps. quite

so this lilac colour, a whole piece of research was done — so, apparently, van gogh was a tremendousbsessed about what is a colour that supports sleep? and he identified this perfect bluey lilac — that art historians have managed to work out what the colour was — that apparently, in the way it relates to uv light, best supports a sleeping environment. oh, that's crazy! this is the perfect colour for sleeping? yeah! the essence of the challenge is its variety of functions. what is this? a village hall? this is the main hall in the community centre. so,it is a village hall, for a village that's just being built, then, isn't it? it's the equivalent of a village hall, but it's a village hall that's become a performance venue, but it's also a place for marriages, or memorial services. there are kids‘ classes that come on in here. but if you are doing dance, then chamber music, then rock, it helps if you can change the sound of the hall, which they can do. with the touch of a button, the blinds come down, the echo can change completely. the blinds are down. give me a clap. he claps. quite

this lilac colour, it will be the research was done and apparently van gogh was a tremendous insomniaccame quite upset about what is a colour that supports sleep? ea dana fry this perfect blue lilac that art historians have managed to work at what the colour was bad apparently in the way it relates to uv light, best supports a sleeping environment. that is crazy. this is the perfect colour for sleeping? yes. the essence of the challenge is its variety of functions. what is this? a village hall? this is the main hall in the community centre. so, it isa hall in the community centre. so, it is a village hall for a village that's just being built, is a village hall for a village that'sjust being built, isn't is a village hall for a village that's just being built, isn't it? it's the equivalent of a village hall, but it's one that's become performance venue , hall, but it's one that's become performance venue, but it's also a place for marriages, or memorial services. there are kids classes that go on in here. if you are doing dance, then chamber music bentrat it helps if you can change the

the babies go to sleep in the nurseries and they taken a lilac.of va n they taken a lilac. this is the cover of van gogh‘s bedroom. and he painted his bedroom the way he did so he could sleep. they took some detail into this. sultan nazrin shah centre. study spaces for an oxford couege centre. study spaces for an oxford college this time. a building that has had a lot of money and care invested in it. a wonderful relation ship —— relation to its landscape. so, what makes this special? there aren't a lot of alleged theatres, it's in the garden, as in it?|j believe it is because of the garden. what i like is that has this wonderful conversation with all the other buildings around it. notjust those of architectural importance. how did you like your study there? why was there up i was thinking "maybe i would just find a way to come in and writing about something... " it's been lovely for the students. and now the tape. ten st ives. what makes this special? this is a feat of engineering as much as it is architecture. it took 12 years to achieve from th

the two gowns you see in the room today, the lilac gown is a copy of the gown that liliuokalani had made shortly after she became queen. the peacock gown is a copy that his wife wore to the golden jubilee in london. victoria became queen when -- was 7 months old. he sent his wife, his sister and about five other people to england to represent the hawaiian kingdom in london at the events there. queen victoria asked the women in attendance to wear something that would remind the rest of their guests of their home countries. ip clani chose feathers. traditionally in hawaii the royalty used feathers. these are two of four gowns we have recreated. another gown is a black gown with yellow feather lei, also a for the london trip and black ribbon gown that liliuokalani had made for the trip to london. liliuokalani is in that gown in her portrait which is in the blue room. this is the imprisonment room. liliuokalani became queen in 1891 after her brother's death. two years later, when she attempted to introduce a new constitution which would have returned voting rights and taken away if the nonci

. >> three stems of lilac. lilac is $60 a bunch. >> so we'll call it $3 for this discussion?> sounds good, yeah. >> so we're at $81 in cost. so if you're selling this for $85, you know what, good job. we just made $4. pricing at jacob maarse hasn't changed in years. the cost of materials has gone up, but they haven't raised the price to the retail consumer at the same time. so if you look at a simple arrangement, and the cost used to be $75, and now the cost is $85, you can't price it at $85. you have to move the numbers up appropriately. these margins aren't acceptable. we can't make money that way. can you grab this with me? we're all working to get this warehouse cleaned up. and i want all hands on deck to get ready for this re-grand opening. is raul here today? >> he was asleep. he kind of forgot. he's coming right now. >> employee tardiness costs business thousands of dollars each year. not only is it bad business, it's not gonna happen on my watch. i talked to erick about raul... >> mm-hmm. >> who's not here. >> right. >> people can kind of not show up, and they would j

yes, this lilac colour which is apparently a colour that van gough created because it is the most sleepour to help all the little babes sleep. a lot of these are very calming buildings. the the sultan nazrin shah centre for example. this isa building nazrin shah centre for example. this is a building for an oxford college. you have rich patrons using limestone, oh, materials that will last but a lot of these buildings seem a bit plain in the images but i think they come to life when you are there and you can touch the materials, smell and feel them. there is a lot of good stuff you wa nt to there is a lot of good stuff you want to touch. yes, i've been grabbing buildings were ever i've been over the past few weeks. finally, new tate st ives, buried into the bottom of st ives. yes, it is an amazing feat of engineering taking 20 years to make. burrowing. you can't grasp it in one go. it is a new gallery space and the best staff entrance and service lift for the artworks i've ever seen. a good service lift and staff entrance? i've never heard that before!m service lift and staff entrance?

people in places where the president won, michigan, parts of pennsylvania and wisconsin and prices lilace time we have been ignoring what your real issues are. for me it's not white nationalism. it really is people are having a hard time finding jobs. there's an unevenness to the public education system. >> let me stop you there and just say let's talk about donald trump made promises to help the working class out. this is probably also something that frustrates observers and democrats. you look at two things that he's done. one, a massive tax cut for larger corporations has helped the richest americans. now he's pretending he's going to have a middle class tax cut. the second thing he did was he tried to get rid of some of the protections in the affordable care act. his policies haven't been geared toward the working class in wisconsin, michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, and yet he still remains very popular there among working class, high school educated white voters. why is that? >> because they're voting for wrecking ball. they've made a decision that the entire fabric of the infrastructur