gallery of new york's guggenheim museum -- >> i've never seen this up close. >> reporter: actor matt smithone i want in my house at the moment. >> reporter: why? >> because just the angle of it is -- i find satisfying. weirdly, it's kind of sexy. >> reporter: smith has the lead role in the new film "mapplethorpe." >> photography, it's about life, position, the personality of the subject. i'm an artist. i would have been a camera -- beencamera was invented. >> he shocked the world with gay imagery. >> your work is so raw, making history. >> i can't sell these. i can't even show them. >> he was a steam train in new york who was just -- just had this ferocious talent and capacity for life and amazing work ethic. >> what drew you to him? >> i liked that he was -- how to phrase this, not hugely likeable in some instances. you know, quite singular and uncompromising, cruel at times. >> what gives you solace? >> beauty. knowing that my work will outlive me. >> and you watch it, matt smith does a great robert mapplethorpe impression. if you know him and his work and temperament you'll see a degree

i watch it i work with a guy named matt "money" smith and he has it on. >> i love your back story.d financial literacy become important to you? >> financial literacy became important to me really when i made it to the nfl that was the first time that i was making solid money i still remember my first year, $225,000 in 2003 oh, my goodness, this is a lot of money, what am i going to do. i remember my quarterback at the time, rich gannon, telling me, akbar, don't listen to these guys making fun of your car. i was driving a 1998 pontiac sunfire. make sure you invest, go buy a home in alameda. man, i don't know a lot -- i'm having locker room conversations because i don't know enough about it but once i started to learn about investments, it then started to make me think where else do you learn about financial literacy you don't learn about it in elementary, junior high school, high school or college it's not until you get in the real world where everybody says, hey, you're supposed to be responsible with your money. hold on, we never learned about this. >> the most important things th

smith reporting. >> dana: former acting attorney general matt whitaker has officially left the justice department.r serve as the ad following the resignation of jeff sessions and until william barr was confirmed to the post last month. whitaker's appointment had drawn sharp criticism from democrats. his last day with the agency was saturday. >>> fiancee of a man shot to death last year by sacramento police is speaking out after prosecutors announce the officers would not be charged. stephon clark was killed in the back yard of his grandfather's home after polices responded to calls of someone breaking into cars. his fiancee said, she wants the laws change. >> please don't stop advocating for legislation and policies that could protect other families from suffering this overwhelming pain and sense of loss. please continue to keep my family in your prayers. >> dana: protests broke out in sacramento after the atphoupbment of no charges. city officials are also bracing for more possible protests at a sacramento kings nba game tonight. major drug bust in new york. federal agents raiding a home in westc

tank and the labour candidate for a seat right now, currently occupied by ian duncan smith, and also i have professor mattking about trees and a‘s deal if she can get enough votes in there and getting it through the house of commons, where people in the country thinking because it does not pull altogether well, i bet that? not at all, most voters think it's a bad deal and i that outcome, and also if you ask voters if there a referendum tomorrow and how would right now it puts remain at 54% and leave on 46. there is evidence keeping it now that voters are a bit more likely to say dating voting for brexit was the wrong decision. 40% say it was wrong and 40 say it was right. of course now, behind those ships, we have high levels of polarisation, lots of remainders and a lever is not changing their minds, and that's the tricky wicket we will all face after whatever happens. era candidate, presumably you welcome a general election, but what would you campaign on because we have seen today that labour is a leave party, and that he begged to differ though. personally, i voted to remain, i think what came out tod

magical why didn't he rub himself out of prison, or if will smith was so good at golf why didn't he win the tournament himself? he could have told mat mattting for another sport, bitch? ( laughter ) but despite the criticism, the magical negro stereotype is used and repardonned for it. last week best picture oscar was given to the green book, where a black man uses his black piano imaginicle powers to teach his uber driver to not be racist. they are now challenging the imagine asking negro stereo time and some even using white magical negroes. the movie black panther featured a magical white hobbit. then the 01 0 -- 2015 film cree. sylvester stallone used his powers to give michael b. jordan the proper training so he, too, could get his ass whooped in the big match. >> oomph! >> like a bitch! and it's not just limited to movies. there are now white people in real life who are using their magical white powers to support the black man's mission, which is why, today, cptime would like to honor one of those magical white negroes. it's with much pleasure i award this year's "cp time" lifetime achievement award to vice president joe biden for

matt: do you take any action on that? smithwhoin duncan assured me without exception that they will leave on the 29th, do not feel it is prudent to bet on the future price of the pound? if we see any strength on the news that europe grants them an extension, that is where i would starting -- starts to sell it again. that is what we did when we thought may would get her deal through somehow, that has not come to pass. the downside risks are definitely there. the uk's in a funny situation where, on march 29, they've got to deal with the default, to leave, actually a revocation of article 50, because that is the only thing they control that point. a revocation may be an alternative that pushes some people even that way. that is another tale event that is even less likely, but something you have to consider. anna: yeah, plenty of tell risk. we don't know exactly what happens if theresa may fails next week. as you said, she did skip through parliament, but there has not been much talk of whether there would be a long extension. but

matt haney. supervisor walton is not yet here but will be joining us later. the clerk is john carole. i want to thank jim smith and lawrence bryant at sfgov tv. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, silence your cellphones and other electronic devices and your completed speaker cards and copies of documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon will appear on the 2019 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> there. please call the first item. >> agenda 1 is a hearing to consider the type 42 on sale beer and wine public liquor license doing business as decan't s f-1 168folsom. >> and i believe we have joel samuelsson. >> good afternoon. san francisco police alcohol liaison unit. you have before you a report for llc and we have applied for a type 42 and this would allow them to sell beer and wine. there are no letters of protest or letters of support and ter in a high-crime area. they are in tract 178.02 which is considered a high saturation area. southern police station has no opposition. a.l.u. recommends approval with following conditions. number one, sales servi

smith on the fox newsdesk. chicago pd have released the jussie smollett investigation file. ahead, all the new information we know about how the deal to let him walk went down. our correspondent matt napoletano on set for some legal aid. that's all at the top of the hour. >> dana: british prime minister teresa may will resign after she reaches a brexit deal. no word on the timeline. members of parliament already voting to take brexit power out of her hands today. they will hold a vote today. and time now for our campaign trail mix with democratic presidential candidate kamala harris. that was a big education proposal. kirsten gillibrand releases her taxes. peter doocy reporting live from washington. >> reporter: there's also news ab joe biden. he is officially not a candidate, but he is trying to make sure that he tells everybody how bad he feels the judiciary committee treated anita hill. >> they're a bunch of white guys. i mean it. period. hearing this testimony from the senate judiciary committee. so when anita hill came to testify, she faced a committee that didn't fully understand what the hell it was all about. >> reporter: that was the highest profile hearing about sexual h

matt. take care. it is 9:50am. and in case you have forgotten, it is mother's day. get busy if you have not done something! our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smithr mums, all running bustling businesses. but this weekend things are going into overdrive. we do look forward to doing this sort of trade as well because we just love to be busy. it's great to see customers and just seeing what we can produce and create. you know, passion is flowers. for the staff in melanie's florists, it's about turning perfect blooms into beautiful bouquets for more customers than at any other point in the year. we can just have a really creative flair, order whatever we want, design it and itjust sells. and it's notjust flowers and chocolate, statistics from the last five years shows there is also a boost in amount that we spend on the weekly food shop, as plans are made for a big mothering sunday lunch. well, i'm actually going to my mum's. my mum is cooking sunday lunch for us all. so your mum is doing the cooking? my mum is cooking sunday lunch, yeah. and then i'm going and my three children and their partners. i am just not convinced there needs to be, like, yo

dylan archer, tony brightwell, james mallinson, matthew grimstone, matt jones, daniele polito, mark reeves, jacob schilt, richard smithember for the rest of my life. thank you. andrew hill an hour after he was found not guilty of the manslaughter of 11 men at the shoreham airshow. mr hill has always said he cannot remember anything about what happened during the crash, or the day running up to the crash. his defence was that he flew so badly, which he agreed, because he was in some way cognitively impaired. so he had some loss of ability to fly, due to the effect, possibly, of g forces. with the background to the case, here is my colleague tom symons. it was the worst airshow crash since the 1950s. bleep. the jury heard weeks of technical evidence about flying, before clearing andrew hill. the 11 men who died were all on the busy a27. some had come to watch the flying, others were passing by. they included a veteran chauffeur, friends out cycling, workmates heading home. daniele polito died not knowing he would become a father for a second time. he has two little boys that he will never see grow up and they will never