i'm joined right now by mick richards, the director of a new documentary, "creating woodstock" about iconic 1969 festival. thank you, mick, for coming on. i really wanted you on the show tonight, because i grew up with a lot of people who said woodstock nation is still here. they still feel a part of it years later. of people who saidk nation is still here and they still felt a part of it years later. what's going on now with this effort to revive it, relive it and how's that compared to what it was putting it together in the first place? >> putting it together in the first place compared to what's going on today, the similarities are striking. the battle for walk hill, the organizers that actually setup in walk hill, and the town walk hill passed the law evicting them from walk hill so they literally had 28 days to get a new site and build it. it's very interesting the similarities are so striking. >> what happened? they were initially charging $16 a day, and then somehow it became a free festival. how did that happening? how did it become a free sort of public event? >> well, again

i'm joined right now by mick richards, the director of a new documentary, "creating woodstock" about 69 festival. thank you, mick, for coming on. i really want you'd on the show tonight, because i grew up with a lot of people who said woodstock nation is still here. they still feel a part of it years later. what's going on with this effort to revive it, relive it? and how is that compared to the way it was putting it together in the first place? >> well, putting it together in the first place compared to what's going on today, the similarities are striking. the battle for walkill. the organizers actually set up in walkill, new york, and the town walkill board passed a law evicting them from walkill. so they literally had 28 days to find a new site and build it. now michael lange is going through the same thing, being evicted from 21 site to another to another. it's very interesting that the similarities are so striking. >> what happened? event they were charging $6.50 a day, $18 for three days and somehow became like a free fest? how did that happen? how did it become a sort of free p

plunge.anc bids it is lakes or harold mick ellen in 19's -- it is like sir harold macmillan in 1962. thisis hour bang, -- in hour, richardring javon she -- givenchy. good morning, this is bloomberg "surveillance." braving it in london, francine the call and anna edwards -- francine lacqua and anna edwards. hot is hot. francine: i think we are going to reach a record high. we are fine in the studio, but anna edwards being in westminster. unilever saying this has a direct impact on the sales for ice cream so it could see it having an impact this quarter for the big retailers. tom: no doubt cooling it inside downing street with the new chancellor of the exchequer. viviana: new british prime minister boris johnson is purging his predecessor's cabinet. 18 of the 29 ministers are out. johnson is bringing in brexit hardliners while preparing the u.k. to leave the european union. he will lay out his priorities today. kim jong-un's regime has resumed missile testing as talks with the u.s. remains stalled. fireduth says the north two missiles into the sea east of the korean peninsula just hours after john bolton left south korea.