how do you deal with the modern challenges of the modern world of atheism, about call, of all the druguses? all the problems that are not in the same size in egypt as they are in the immigrants community? what does it mean to be a copt when egypt is no longer the place you call home? what does it mean to be a copy of your living in minnesota, in philadelphia? what does that identity mean for you? what does it actually mean for the church? if it's one point in the future, 20 years, 30 years time that the majority of its followers would be outside of egypt? what would that mean for the very doctrine of the church? these are all challenges that the church will be facing in the coming years. and as i've learned from writing this book, we're going to see this forward. this has been in this story i've seen generation after generation, for the copts. the decline, the dk in the community, the failures, but also the survival and endurance of others. the revival in others. that is likely to be the 20 stories that we continue to see in the future. thank you very much. [applause] >> very good, sam

we are combraet -- grateful for the efforts of the museum of modern art. we want to say thank you very much and would like to acknowledge mr. charles swab, thank you, sir. board president, mr. bob fisher, dennis wong and michael are here with us today. and a man that worked hard long hours with us and that is neale, the director of the museum of modern art. thank you so much. so we talked about this unique partnership. it became a real thing in 2010. lots of meetings and discussion, last year march 2012, we had ground broken on this station and # 12 months later we are here to celebrate the official opening. i'm going to mention other people, but without further a do i'm going to mention the first person i'm proud to work for is an innovative thinker who said yes, let's try this and that for better efficiency and safety. i can't thank this man who has been in several aspect of city government. he understand the types of collaborative efforts necessary to conclude and project like this. now it gives me great pleasure to introduce our great mayor, mayor edwi

how do you deal with a modern challenge of the modern world of aitd atheism, alcohol, drugs usage. all the problems that are not in the same size in egypt as they are in the immigrant community? what does mean to be -- when egypt is no longer the place you call snow what does it mean to be -- if you're living in minnesota, philadelphia? what does that identity mean for you? what does it actually mean for the church? twenty years' time, thirty years time, the majority of the followers would be outside of egypt's border. what would it mean for the doctrine of the church? these are all challenges that the church will be facing in the coming years. as i learn from writing the book, we're going see it. it has been the end less story i have seen generation after generation the decline -- the community, the failures but also the survival and others. the revival in others. that's likely to be the stories we continue to see in the future. thank you very much. [applause] very good. you got a glimpse at depth, scholarship, and insight in his wonderful bock. let open the floor to your comments

we are just now in the middle of modernizing this equipment. >> why modernize? doesn't the equipment works fine? >> it does, it is of analog and intensive, and there are some additional controls. let me introduce the foreman to you. this is vince. he can do a better job explaining the project details. >> what is happening here, what are you doing? >> we are doing a major modernization. we are tearing out the old system, logic controls, and generator controls, and we will be going over to solid state. this is not your standard selector. it does not have a tape that runs it. because these are outside elevators -- these are unique to the city. >> and this is going away with the upgrade. >> that is right. none of these will be here. we have retrofitted three elevators so far and now we're doing the outside cars. >> so this is what will be replacing -- >> this will be replacing the generator controller and control system. we are down to about 15 or 20 relays, down from about 100, which means much less maintenance. this thing had been running for about six months now,

the first modernizers. i think that's the best word. mohammad abdul, mohammad -- [inaudible] or any of these thinkers they are modernizers and not necessarily. the question for them was how go we catch up? napoleon dime egypt in 1798 and it was beginning to crumble. what went wrong? why have the europeans advanced and we haven't? why is that those men we had met decades earlier, centuries earlier as crusaders turned to the modern frenchmen. what is it that happened in the mid that changed this? and the beginnings, you see the beginnings of answers by the rulers and those thinkers emerging within the state they begin the process of modernization. the case to an army is the current joke that the egyptian army has a state. well, that's mohammad ally's. so focused on building an large army. do they have nod earn weapon i are? we'll have some as well. there's a famous story about him ordering books. to translate to read for him at night. and someone talk about translating mack ceilly's difference. and mohammad allie the book is translated ev

in worshiping the state, i am focusing on modern liberalism you are familiar with. what we associate with liberal democracies in europe and more and more in america. i term that soft liberalism. that is what we are going to focus on today. in order to understand the claims i am making we will do a history of liberalism, worshiping the state is a history of liberalism, a blueprint for a bigger history than we need to sort out all the confusion that we find. i will try to provide a clearer understanding of what liberalism is in its essence and i trace it back 500 years to the 1916s, 500 years to machiavelli as the founder of modern liberalism. and at its roots when we look at the roots of modern liberalism what we find is a dual movement which defines what liberalism really has been over the centuries in one form or another simultaneously rejection of christianity because it occurs in a christian context and simultaneous embrace of this world as the highest good, the material world as the ultimate and the only home. liberals in america today are the intellectual heirs

modernization in today's world is not like modernization that might have been in stalin's time were peter the great's time. modernization today is maybe more like peter the greats, but it means the emergence of people who are themselves driven very much by people who are entrepreneurial, innovative, creative, and that is why i think the concept of the creative class is an excellent description of who the key players are in the russian side. those are the very people who simply cannot top -- tolerate putin's system and the way he treats them and take them for granted failed. it is probably a long and complicated answer to it. those two things cannot be reconciled. what he is still trying to do is square the circle by creating his own creative class that will not be socially activist, but they will, nevertheless, somehow do good things and create things, as scientists and engineers and great workers, but that is not going to work. russia without taking the step of recognizing have thee people right to be empowered and voice themselves politically, they have the right to think what they want

i'm focusing on modern liberalism that you are familiar with. that is what we associate with of the liberal democracies in europe and now more and more in america. i turned that soft was on said that's what we are going to focus on today. to understand what kind of claims i am making behalf to the history of liberalism. it's a blueprint for the history of liberalism that we need to sort out all of the confusions that we find that leads to the start. so i'm going to provide a clear understanding of what liberalism is to be a trace it back 500 years as the founder of modern liberalism so we need to do a lot history to understand that at its roots when we look at the roots of modern liberalism what we find is a dual movement which defines what liberalism really has been over the centuries in one form or another simultaneously a rejection of christianity because it occurs in the christian context and simultaneous increase of this world as part of the material world as an alternative and only home. they're the intellectual heirs of this twofold desir

filtered through his sensibility, modern life often lacks the trappings of modernity.ere are no cars at his gas stations, nothing automatic in his automat. the dramas that play out are more about modern states of mind. (dr. judith barter) for hopper, light, color, architecture, structure, create mood. and if i look at hopper, sometimes i can be reminded of de chirico, and andre breton said that he thought that hopper was the only american surrealist, or the closest thing to surrealism. (narrator) movie going had become a part of the american experience, an escape from the gloom of the depression. in new york movie hopperepicts the theater as a dream space, one that sanctioned the risk-free, imaginative entry into the world of others. hopper's usherette is an escort into the fantasy, but she stands apart and looks neither at the viewer nor at the screen, inaccessible and absorbed in her own daydreams. hopper's interest in film took several forms. like his glimpses from the moving el trains into the private worlds of the unsuspecting, movies allowed audiences to peer int

we want to thank and acknowledge the museum of modern art. we talked about the concept of the museum of modern art which if you have not been to, it's a wonderful place to visit. their needs and desires to expand for educational programs and for more of their collection. the property at 676 howard, we identified it was a place not seismic ready for our members. it's as fire safety it's of paramount importance. when they talked to us about the ideas, they came together and decided to change properties. it's a total win win situation. we are combraet -- grateful for the efforts of the museum of modern art. we want to say thank you very much and would like to acknowledge mr. charles swab, thank you, sir. board president, mr. bob fisher, dennis wong and michael are here with us today. and a man that worked hard long hours with us and that is neale, the director of the museum of modern art. thank you so much. so we talked about this unique partnership. it became a real thing in 2010. lots of meetings and discussion, last year march 2012, we had gr

modern mode modern interpra tif clothing. >> patti ann browne, do you think it was wrong for this companyey were just thinking outside the box. >> that's what is confusing me. really, it's not totally accepted for people to be asked to dance? why was it when i was hired here at fox that you made me do? >> test pattern. test pattern. test pattern. >> these guys were salesmen, though. >> but electronics. under what scenario are you going to need to dance to sell a customer electronics. >> someone by the way they dance. you see if -- >> we've both seen tucker dance. >> and you learned things you didn't want to know. nice. thank you. >> andy, why not dancing? they ask all of these silly questions like where are you going to be in five years, and what could you put in a time caps sul. >> i'm fairly confident i could have walked out of their as the head of the company. these are team building. they are useless and put money in the pockets of consultants who somehow think that they are worthwhile and all they do is embarrass the crap out of the employees. that's the problem here. >> don't people

it does sound very modern and it is very modern. but let's think about who this is.under watson junior street east windsor, connecticut, who goes to washington college in hartford, which is now trinity college and finishes his education at harvard graduates in the early 1830s of his ba from harvard and sets out on the world. the introduction to the book largely uses henry watson junior story. he is looking to become a tutor on a plantation to make the money he can save and then go to law school. the reason i find fascinating is like a lot of young college men in the 1830s, the south represented an extraordinary field of opportunity for him. it was precisely the wild of some voters who was the wealth point he should. it was also the educational neglect to create opportunities for well-educated northerners who wanted to have set to begin their careers. like a lot of them, watson plan to just go for a year, make money, go home and become an attorney. >> host: you'd be educating the children -- >> guest: he would be working as a tutor to the plantation sons and daughters

it's obviously much brighter and modern and space seismically facility. in the firehouse where you work, it's more than a workplace but a second home. i am committed in this neighborhood to be good neighbors, we are joined by some neighbors and we have received a little constructive criticism that why are you having the ribbon cutting in the middle of the week when we are working. if you pass along to your neighbors that couldn't be here, we will have an open house later in the evening you can be here. that's why we move senior captain in station one. i would like to invite captain to come up and say a few words. >> welcome and thank you for attending. station one is one of the biggest stations in the nation. running over 17,000 calls a year. on behalf of the station one, i would like to thank each one of you for your support in this project. we truly appreciate coming to work in an environment that is sporting our good health and safety. so ultimately we can support yours. we consider this community our community, our home away from home. i would like to

so inserting the reference of the past in sleek modern sooebts. now the gas setting is something that bully did frequently to mount coins. and here's another wonderful example a fine choker mounted with 3 ancient greek coins dating to the forget century b.c. mounted in this very sleek more than setting. and two both gas is not an invention it was use in the jeweler as far back as the 9 century but bully used it in wrist watches. how to make the to both gas it's a tubular chain which is made with no filter at all. here's some ages they're made by hand and you wrap those gold strips have little ridges at the side and they're wrapped around a core. first one is wrapped around with all the little sides facing upwards and the second, the second strip is wrapped around and finally the core is removed and what you're left with is that wonderful flexible chain that's made tubular chain that's made with no solder so it's made with a buff effect and labor intensive. another motive that goes back a long way but which was arrived in an interesting fashion by

it is also a classic statement of modern conservative principles. >> who is wrestle kirk? >> a very important american thinker who publish the book in 1953 called the conservative mind. this was part of up of a renaissance thinking after world war ii. there were two huge strides that jilted a new kind of conservatism. one was the massive expansion of the state the other was the rise of soviets communism this is the greatest representative his books the conservative mind goes from knoll of america but the modern era from great britain in the shows how active and influential this spirit has been in the making of the modern mind. >> host: one other piece, the federalist, you describe it as the masterpiece of american political fault? >> guest: originally it is 85 newspaper articles the brain trauma of alexander hamilton shortly after the philadelphia convention 1787 had concluded with a proposal of a new constitution, hamilton said it will be sent to the states for ratification and it would be a close battle he listed madison and john jay to write a series of newspaper articl

it does sound very modern and it actually is very modern.henry watson junior is a young man from windsor connecticut who goes to washington college in harvard which is now trinity college and finishes his education at harvard. he graduates in the early 18 1830s from harvard and the introduction to the book is largely he uses henry watson junior story. he heads out to alabama and he is looking to become a tutor on a plantation to make some money that he can save and then go to law school. the reason i find them fascinating is that like a lot of young college men in the 1830s the south represented an extraordinary field of opportunity. it was precisely the wealth of southern slaveholders and the wealth of the plantations but it was also the educational neglect of the south that created opportunities for well-educated northerners who wanted to begin their careers. like a lot of them watson had planned to just go for a year and make money and go back home and become an attorney. >> host: he would be educating the children -- >> guest: he would b

. >> which of the other modern first ladies were that much of a political partner? that interested in the mechanics of how their partner was presenting themselves? remember from the auto biography, she was out on the campaign trail with him, fairly on in that process. what other first ladies had that much interest in the electoral process and nuances of it? -- ll, in that famous starting off by asking mrs. ford. she said you can be anything you want. and he said all right. do you ever sit your husband down and say jerry you weren't very good today? and she said all the time. and i know for a fact because of my current work when he dumped nelson rock feller for vice president at the end of 1975, she said jerry you're a damned fool for doing it. that's betty ford's candor, part of what he loved and treasured. >> i think her input was very important in that same way. what she thought about the nixon pardon and how she said, if we don't do this it's going to -- the country is going to continue to tear apart. >> she said herself she had tried unsuccessfully to get a woma

can and will islam modernize peacefully? come back to that. the second great one, which faith will replace marxism in china? everyone in china knows the parties in power, the ideology is hollow. will it be nationalism, materialism, confucianism, authoritarianism, buddhism or i've heard it argued in the chinese academy it could in 20 years the the christian faith that is the majority faith in china. enormously significant which for the world and china, but the third phase is the one you touched on earlier, question we touched on earlier, will the west several or recover its roots? take up the first one again. what is happening as i understand it is you see islam engaging with modernity and it is brought out the challenge of sunni and shiite and more modernizers and retrenching and so on and probably next 20 or 30 years the middle east will be a convulsion of this islamic reaction to modernity. the 20th century showed we brits and the french across the channel did a lousy job understanding the middle east and we understand at a lot better than m

the modern university found exactly that moment. one of the thing i argue about the question of refer ration and social justice. we have to remember that the troubled history of the american university doesn't end when the bookends. it continues to the 20th century. those same racial concept actually come to justify new brutality in the modern world. we shouldn't forget a lot of those ideas didn't have their origin on campus, but they got the legitimacy on campus. they got refined on campus this they got validated on campus. they got modernized on the campus and got the political and social press teeing on the campus. >> host: is there another ten years? [laughter] to go from 1830? >> guest:ly help them every step of the way. you know, the young american with a full head of hair who want that project, i will help them every step of the way. >> host: maying. to say it's a page turner doesn't do it justice. and i encourage everyone to please read this book. i started off making sure that people understood it's not a textbook. >> guest

let's give it up for the modern world. [ crowd cheering ] [ male announcer ] or...that works.s. open. check out esurance on facebook. esurance. proud sponsor of the u.s. open. infrom 100 million ibproduct manuals.rn to help people fix things when they're broken. soon, watson will change how we ask for help. let's build a smarter planet. bill: coverage of the u.s. open on cbs sports is sponsored by -- bill: back in new york. beautiful evening and the lineup tonight on cbs -- it's all tonight, only cbs. rafa nadal acknowledging that no one pushes him like novak djokovic. he broke novak seven times in this championship match, and cherished -- er adds another cherished jewel with his crown. on a sheet of pr and placed it in his factory for all to see. ♪ words meant to inspire, provoke and push. and the company he founded has followed them ever since. ♪ four simple words where the meaning has never been lost. the challenge always accepted. and the calling forever answered. ♪ introducing the all-new 2014 s-class. our entire automotive philosophy set in motion. again. mercedes-benz.

here there is a decline in sale of traditional modern art and that shoppers are now going for more modern at the gallery nearby, art dealer says the increase in sales is due for the fact nigh year i can't annigeria and afrie accessible. >> it has been under priced. you know, it really is amazing some of the pieces i have been in the business here for 15 years, some -- it's amazing the prices we use today sale for some top-notch art. 15 years ago. as compared to the prices now. this is why it's a great time to be collecting as an investment, if you want to, to be collecting african art in general. >> reporter: that's good news for artists, she will be taking her ex-bin exhibition to londont month where she hopes to find new buyers. >> and there may still be a market for traditional after can art within the continent itself where local collectors are snapping the work up. pandora can now play all the news tick wants, that's what i manhattan judge decided in a license dispute between the popular online service and music publishers. the ruling upholds an existing contract between pandora and

use and it is a modern entrance, but the light fixtures i agree are not right and i would like to see that go totally modern. >> yeah, okay. >> and maybe, in the motion we can add that you sort of the sponsor could work with it on refinement of the light fixtures. >> we would be pleased to do it. >> yes. >> and do we have a motion? >> no. >> do you want any comments? >> thank you. >> no. i mean, the architect really, you know has made some decisions that are based on some facts that he has in evidence. so i will accept that we may be changing something that we don't know anything about. >> okay. so i make a motion that we approve with the conditions as described by it and in a further decision to work with the staff on a more contemporary light fikt tur fixture for the entrance. >> and i will second the motion with the amendments. >> thank you. >> any other comment? >> seeing none, we will go to a vote. >> commissioners on that motion, to approve with conditions, adding a condition that the sponsor work with the staff on more contemporary light fixtures on that motion, commissioner jo

very modern design. >> people like modern. >> people like modern, but we are in san francisco, so we get a wide range. then the one hand, very popular, ada-approved. saves water. very easy to use >> > one of the standards for commercial, not residential, is that you have to be able to operate equipment with a single operation without tight grasping or pinching. so this actually allows that to happen. you can operate without having to grab and pitch and twist something. this is very user-friendly. it is also reduced flow, and you do not have to have two faucet's running. >> only have to cut one hole in your credit. . granite. this is really traditional, very popular fish. >> nice. and this is, -- chrome, and brushed nicke. >> as far south as there, and showers are popular right now. rain heads are popular, but you want something that is functional for what you use, so hand showers are great. >> is this one of the ones that has a sheet of water? >> it does. waterfalls of this type come down to a point when you turn them on. this particular one, because we have reworked the inside of it

"modern family." "veep.">> "modern family" received 12 nominations thinominations thisa total of 57 nominations since its premiere. accepting the emmy on behalf of the team is stephen levitanl. >> everybody okay? well, this may be the saddest emmys of all time, but we could not be happier. seriously, we have the deepest respect for our conominees. you guys make us laugh, and you make us jealous every week. and it is an honor just to be mentioned among you. thank you to this amazing cast, our incredible crew. thank you to everyone at 20th century fox television. dana wald and gary newman. thru to everybody at abc. thank you to our fans and to our ever-inspiring families. we love you all. i cannot begin to express to you how surreal this ride has been because none of us grew up feeling like winners. thank you to the bullies, to the popular kids, to the gym teachers who taunted us, who rejected us, and who made fun of the way we ran. without you, we never would have gone into co comedy. thank you very much! >> w

. >> which of the other modern first ladies were that much of a political partner?nterested in the mechanics of how their partner was presenting themselves. remember from the autobiography, she was on the campaign trail fairly early on in the process. what other first ladies have that much interest in the electoral process? >> in an interview, he starts off by saying, you can ask me anything you want, and he says, all right. you did not look very good today. and i know for a fact because of my current work that when he talked to nelson rockefeller for --ce president, 1975, he said she said you are a damn fool for doing it. that is the betty ford candor. that is what he treasured. >> i think her input was very important in that same way, what she thought about the nixon pardon. and how she said, you know, if we do not do this, the country is going to continue. >> she had tried unsuccessfully to get a woman on the supreme court, but she did get a woman on the cabinet. we know from her own words that she was a significant lobbyist. that is the first job of the first la

. >> it's far from a big happy modern family in washington, which is why the president left town again today taking his economic message straight to the american people. he was in kansas city last hour reminding folks at the ford plant how he's driven us back from the brink. don't even excuse that pun because there's way more of those where that one came from like this one, the president warning us that republicans want to put the economy in reverse. >> unfortunately there's a faction on the far right of the republican party right now, it's not everybody, but it's a pretty big faction, who have convinced their leadership to threaten a government shutdown and potentially threaten to not raise the debt ceiling if they can't shut off the affordable care act also known as obama care. they are actually willing to plunge america into default if we can't de-fund the affordable care act. >> house republicans were at the wheel this morning when they passed a short term bill to fund the government and avoid a shutdown on october 1st but it was also another chance to him the brakes on obama care.

we report on the showcase of their work. >> reporter: she's one of nigerian's budding modern artists. his exhibition is called "unmatched beauty." it includes diverse seasons and not steer yo typical images from africa. there's revelation and creation in the garden of eden. in this series of work she calls "still they rise" she focuses on the strength and resdmril yens of women, and these paintings don't come cheap. they have sold for as much as $10,000 each. >> right now african art is wanted. a lot has changed drastically, you know. last year we got where we are now. they just want to have something hanging on their wall. >> reporter: sales of her paintings somehow there's a growing command of modern art from africa. last year a piece from neighboring ghana sold for $750,000. sales have increased by 500% according to an auction house in johannesburg. the idea that traditional african artifacts represent all african artists have to offer is changi changing. they say there's a decline in sales of traditional african art and shoppers are going more more modern pieces. at the apart gall

why is modern african art becoming so popular? >> i think that it's just the depth of talent coming out of africa at the moment. it's always been there, of course, but it's partly to do with the growing middle class across africa and the infrastructure that is beginning to be put in place in terms of galleries, education and so on the african continent. we're also seeing investment from, for example, nigerian banks and other financial institutions in the infrastructure over here, for example, to take modern is being sponsored by a nigerian bank. they recently put on two shows, which are going on at the moment. the first contemporary african art show is happening. it's partly to do with economics and its partly to do with the level of talent emerging and also front-runners out of africa recently over the last six or seven years. one is the sue who is an absolute superstar and ethiopian artists whose work is selling for almost $4 million in the states. there are people from kenya who is now in new york. so it's partly assets that ar

modern family of course stars julie bowen... who is from baltimore and attended rolan park country school. the best drama series went to breaking bad. the show beat out downtown abby, homeland, house of cards and mad men. a culinary cuisine festival is forever changed after several groups protest the main ingredient. cat eating... it's an annual it's an annual tradition during a festival in peru... but this year... revelers will be without their feline feast. at least 100 cats were expected to be on the menu during this year's event. animal rights activists cite animal cruelty and add cat eating is a public health danger. traditionalists say only specially bred cats are killed and eaten. but succumbing to pressure, organizers decided not to include the barbecued cats at the religious ceremony. from massive flooding... to wintery snow. parts of colorado cannot get a break take a look at this snowy scene this morning out of summit county. the video was shot near the eisenhower tunnel on interstate 70. snow covered the roads and al

when transportation is efficient, an ancient city can seem almost modern.ostia was such a place -- a place where everyone was a specialist working in an economy that offered the opportunity for social mobility and the creation of wealth. today, archaeologists struggle to reconstruct the economies of the ancient world, because an economy is essential to any society, past or present. to understand the evolution of economies is to better understand people of all places and of all times. captions by captionamerica, pittsburgh, pa. funding for this program was provided by... for more information on t annenberg media ♪ by: narrador: en este episodio raquel y arturo siguen con la búsqueda de angel el hijo de rosario y fernando. ¿perdón, conoce ud. a héctor? ¿cómo? héctor. ihéctor! iah, héctor, sí! allí. también en este episodio raquel comienza a conocer más a arturo. ...pero ya pasó. en este episodio

in modern-day newspeak the patriot base was wrote that the the -- roosevelts. before one shot had been fired by lexington and concord britain has effectively lost political authority in america. the patriots successfully wrestled from the local governments the assemblies into the courts. they crucially gained control of the militia who police to the local populations and -- as john sade has argued the militia imbued many ordinary americans with the revolutionary spirit. with the withdrawal of the british in march of 1776 the british army have been driven out of all of these 13 mainland states in america. they almost lost before they even began. they thereafter became the process of free conquest and reconstruction. when the they marched south from canada with horatio gates and in the continental army. after taking ticonderoga we expected that the population would be relatively supportive of the british. but by the time he reached saratoga he was outnumbered by virtually 421. he likened his opponents to many headed hydra. this is the figure and mythology of whic

despite the modernization, georgia is not an especially wealthy country. there's no oil here. but happily it is rich in other ways. agriculture has been a mainstay of the local economy for thousands of years. the land in georgia is notably more fertile than some of the other silk road countries i've been to, and it's reflected in the market. i mean, look at all this stuff, piles of abundance. check out these cute little pears. they smell pretty good. can i have a couple of these? look, these are these churchkhela things i've heard about. can i take one? they are like the georgian energy bars. there's a string of walnuts here, and dipped into a grape-based sauce over and over again like a candle or something. and then they just munch on these things. can i try one? thank you. it's actually kind of like a candy bar, but not too sweet, perfect. can i buy some from you? there's different grapes have different flavors. this must be some darker grape, a lighter one. it's all about grapes here in georgia, they say that georgians were the first ones to make wine long long ago. georgia

like mask, textiles and sculptures and shoppers are going for more modern pieces now.gallery nearby, art dealers say the increase in sales is because of the fact nigeria and west africa are now more accessible. >> african art in general has been under prized, you know, really, it's amazing some of the pieces i have been in the business hereor 15 years, it's amazing the prices we use today sale for some top-notch art, 15 years ago, as compared to the prices now. this is why it's a great time to be collecting as an investment if you want to be collecting african art in general. >> reporter: that is good news for artists like her. she will be taking her exhibition for london next month where he she thoepz find new how buyers. >> and you can keep up-to-date with all our stories and features on our website aljazerra.com. when you think back five years ago, why was it so hard for americans to understand that banking could go bad and fail? >> yeah, because we had seen housin housing crisises before. it would be somewhat more manageable. what we didn't know is that banks who w

george pennachio has a look at all the winners. >> modern family. >> the cast and screw of modern familyk the stage for a fourth time to collect the trophy for an outstanding comedy series. when saying thank you, the show's creator took a swipe at the long telecast. >> this may be the saddest emmys of all times but we can't be happier. >> in the individual category, julia louis-dreyfuss for veep, her second for this role and the third best actor win for "the big bang theory," jim parsons. >> the moment leading up to it because you may have to talk in front of people, is so heart pounding. another reason why i like to go to sleep has soon as possible. it's exhausting in a weird way. >> i've actually lost many more times than i've won. i lost 10 times as a matter of fact. so it is delicious to win. >> reporter: for costar tony hail, best actor and best supporting actor nurse jackie. host neil patrick harris said this was the best acceptance speech ever. >> thank you so much. um, i've got to go. bye. >> now let's take a look at drama and cable dominated. breaking bad won. >> this is the cul

modern family won the fourth emmy in a row. we will have more on the winners, the red carpet and what they said on "good morning america"? >> all right. captions provided by: caption colorado, llc. 1-800-775-7838. comments@captcolo.com. . >>> all right. see you in 30 minutes. >>> good morning, america. and breaking rite now, gunfire and explosions heard at this hour and the massive shopping mall under siege in kenya. dramatic footage from inside the mall still coming in. hostages still being held. rescue attempts ongoing. we'll hear from americans injured, trapped, and surrounded by gunfire. our live, special coverage this morning. >>> crisis mode. one week until the government shuts down spp there any way to stop it? >>> oprah's big revelation. the woman who has it all revealing for the first time how she had a near nervous breakdown. her symptoms, her panic and and how she finally put herself first. >>> tv's biggest night. >> the emmy goes to -- "modern family." >> inside the surprise wins. the sizzling moments. >> take your

you could take the rise of modern science and then of course the human rights revolution. all of these are distinctive and many of them are direct or indirect of the gospel. they were discussing those. but clearly we have unlocked. philosophy, science, and drama. all sorts of things but we have a great deal to the romans. and americans love rome and greece. we love them more than the romans, but they gave us a governance. and you can see how at capitol hill and in a senate and many other things. but the deepest things of all that we go to the hebrews and the whole notion of the understanding of god and his character and graphics and then humans made in the image of god and all sorts of things. now you can see we are deliberately cutting off those routes. so again when i'm as a student i knew bertrand russell. agree to atheist and secular humanist. he would have argued you don't need the christian faith. human have dignity. but now you can see 40 odd years later many of the leading a the best thinkers are undermining the notion of human dignity. one article stupidity, the u

modern [speaker not understood] at hyde street so the fishing fleet. the center piece of this plan was developed into pier 45 seafood and processing center at the port. decades of neglect started to be reversed. 1986, 1200 foot break water was built to protect the fleet, 30 acre commercial harbor which was the first step. and just as plans started to get traction, just like the fisherman have to deal with mother nature, so did the port. in 1989 loma-prieta earthquake altered the timeline and cost for renewal of fisherman's wharf. pier 45 the planned location for seafood center suffered significant earthquake damage and chased away the last number of dwindling company doing fishing at the port. the cost skyrocketed and for a moment it seemed there may no longer be any fish at fisherman's wharf. undaunted, we began a $14 million earthv quake repair project at the wharf at pier 45 which when completed turned into dee cap it seismically pier into a receiving processing center. i can recall pundits at the time saying the industry was too far gone and it wou

they want a modern day holocaust.f you agree with me they are the proxy here, wouldn't it make sense that we really want to have an impact rather than lob a few cruise missiles in to syria which i don't think would be very effective based on days, not weeks, no boots on the ground? why don't we do what we should do and that's take out iran's nuclear sites? >> that's a provocative act against somebody who has not attacked us or allies or national interests. >> they're fighting a proxy war by your own words. >> now, you're talking. that's where the front is in this effort. if we fail to respond in terms of the use of these biological weapons we are sending a signal to iran, you know what, you can do what you want with biological weapons and advance that with nuclear weapons. i think we have to stop them right now. >> let me go to colonel west. if people are outraged. nearly 100,000 killed without chemical weapons now 1400. it could have potentially, if you took the sick twisted ideology of iran and married it to a nucle

so for countries like afghanistan, they would be able to be modernized, they would have their modernized universities. the students that we are looking for a half better lives and infrastructure and let's hope for the best. >> one of the things that hamid karzai said in his speech, it was -- there was a recent terrorist attack and passion were. you cannot do business unless security is guaranteed. businesses will not invest in these countries unless they know the business will be secure, their employees will be secure, it is going to be safe. after -- as afghanistan moves into this transition period and their own security forces stay charged, how do you ensure security that so that businesses comment to my that investments command =-- come in? >> when you have government, effective governing is [indiscernible] you need some resources for the government so you have security police, elementary military forces so they can secure the area. investment does not need a very [indiscernible] they can use enforcement so effective governing, that is what we need in afghanistan or in other areas of

>> saudi arabia has a very modern military, long-standed relationship with the united states. is what i talk about. it has a very modern, capable air force so all air missions to expect associated with a strike against syria, saudi arabia could provide support. >> not so much with a missile mission, though. what about united arab emirates? sma smaller. >> it's a small, nice military, modern, but the defensive, focused against iran. >> what about the more unusual players out there, in particular i'm thinking about jordan. >> jordan is a really good case. very modern military, special operations command. have grown over the course of the last decade. their intelligence is what i would pay attention to. they also have history of superintendent p supporting the intelligence community. >> it's not surprising if they were right now helping pick targets in syria if there's a missile strike. >> i expect they're across the border in to syria. >> anybody else in the region? >> you have to talk about iraq with a military over a million folks. we, the united states, helped train the milit

seen as too complex and unattractive, it had little to recommend to modern audiences.ut this port is rich in tradition and has an important place in the classic games. since the ousting from the modern games, many campaigners have been tireless in their efforts to have it restored. the former president of iran welcomed u.s. wrestlers to his country and sent athletes to new york to support the sport. >> the most important thing is to be unified around the fact that we have to do things like this, we are hoping to promote our sport and raise the profile of wrestling across the world. >> the international wrestling federation has done their bit as increasing the number of the events for women. and now as they vote to grant olympic status to squash or baseball or wrestling, the sport that was feared to be out for the count now has a fighting chance. >> we go to golf. after the third round of the leadsan masters, greg lee the way from scotland. withen gallagher was tied scott -- and he shot a round of 65 to bring him level. battle, withtense half the players still in conten

and the trend modern ideas. as we get cuts come all of the cuts, they almost all come out of readiness and modernization. it's like and reduce the industry further. then what happens is we are going to get our and strength reduced to a level that i believe makes our army to small to get it in line with the readiness and modernization efforts that we have. the other thing is there are fixed costs to operating a service. we tend to overlook them. just the fact that how we recruit and initially train and educate. that is a huge fixed costs within our service that we have to fund first. because we don't do that, we lose our ability to develop this. so then you have to take what is left and that is the problem that we are facing as we move forward. >> and as i know that 171,000 is a figure that sounds like not a figure that people feel good about. so i'm wondering how much lower do you think of that can go? >> at the end of the day, we will go as low as congress is willing to pay for. the force is the floor that occu