for that was the day auguste lumiere was born in a small town in france. together with his younger brother louis, auguste lumiere improved on thomas edison's early projector making it possible for more than one person at a time to watch a movie. their first exhibition in late december 1895 featured ten short films, beginning with a shot of workers leaving the lumiere factory, cutting edge cinema for its time, believe it or not. in 1897 they startled audiences with this sequence of a train arriving at a station. realistic enough that some easily panicked viewers reportedly headed for the exits. more shocking still that year was this sequence of a dancing skeleton. scary stuff, no bones about it. other films would follow, though in 1910 auguste lumiere left the movie business and devoted the rest of his life to medical research. he died in 1954 at the age of 91, but his early film making efforts are still remembered, by this star on the hollywood walk of game. >>game.. coming up. >> it is works of art you don't see anywhere else and i am real proud of that.

the lumiere brand is strong. and x box is strong for microsoft in the gaming world, but it is the x box name not microsoft. >> well with, the mexican government has ordered the arrest of the mayor and his wife. they are being investigated over the disappearance of 43 young people and the deaths of six others. thousands of people had earlier marched in mexico city demanding officials to more to find the missing students. they have been missing for almost a month. brazilians are heading to the polls in a run off vote to choose their president, and the second largest state. it will be crucial to the formings of the rival candidates. it's the home state of the opposition nominee. but as gabriel reports from a small town there, social programs have insured big support for the current president. it is small town rodeo, where this is all that matters. the last thing they want to discuss right now is politics but they don't have to because they have already spoken. i don't agree 100% with with what the government does. w