they have given scholars each a room at moma to illuminate frank lloyd wright thematically.who -- even people who think they know frank lloyd wright and his iconic buildings like the guggenheim don't know about him. that's why the exhibit is getting so much great press. we are really uncovering these sides of him you wouldn't know otherwise. carol: it is things like ecosystems and farming and education for black children in the rural south, who knew? right? emma: nobody would have known this without this exhibit and the archives being released. also, there are interesting things in the development of cities. frank lloyd wright famously said he didn't like cities and new york was a testament to greed, but there are a number of city models in the exhibit. oliver: it's interesting to see inside the mind of someone whose work we are familiar with and think about this stuff beyond the buildings and architecture, the societal impact of art and really how they are bringing in a lot of different directions. emma: as you said, particularly the societal aspect. he really nailed what a

san francisco, right next to the metreon, next to the moscone convention center, next door to the momaand also just a few steps away from union square. so, the location's great, very convenient, and we have lots of exciting, immersive, hands-on activities for the whole family. robert: yeah, it's not just observational stuff, huh? it's to get involved. al: yeah, we try to make it really an engaging cultural experience. we have seven pavilions. we have a dance pavilion, art pavilion, culinary pavilion, sports pavilion, even a health pavilion, just to kinda engage people about filipino culture in a more meaningful way. robert: all right, well it's still tryin' to work out. i hope to emcee part of that event. al: yes. robert: all right, good luck. al: thank you. robert: all right, well, again, as you heard al mention, the 24th annual pistahan parade and festival runs august 12 and 13 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a grand parade to kick things off. the parade runs along market street and ends at 4th street. the fun continues at san francisco yerba buena gardens. admission, as you heard, is fr

they will be joining the sf moma and the asian art museum. check out this human banner of love by employees of san francisco federal reserve bank. they created this huge rainbow flag and then tweeted it out for the whole world to see. >>> we have sunday morning circled on our calendars. we certainly hope it will be a nice day in san francisco, and turning to our microclimate, some areas in the bay will be hitting the 90s. still, that's cooler than what we saw earlier in the week. >> let's go to dublin. you can see clear skies on the left-hand side, a little hazy. but kari, i was out there this morning and i was never so happy to see the fog. >> it was so nice. we know when we start to see those small changes, we'll have some big changes in our temperatures. let's take a live look out there at twin peaks as the fog is starting to thin out. we had a solid layer of fog across here just a little while ago, and we can see as we look live to san francisco that it's still covering the golden gate bridge while the city is still nice and clear. our te

you went and publicly napped at moma, right?. >> stephen: okay, you're very cool. ( laughter ) you're very cool. you look cool. you do cool things. ( cheers and applause ) and i like to ask this question of people who i think are extraordinarily cool. i asked this question of david birn-- is it a burden to be so cool? >> to be so cool. >> stephen: if you're ordinary in any way, people go, "not as cool as i thought." >> i feel like you have a butterfly net and you're coming at me and i'm back off. >> stephen: i don't mean crazy. a little eccentric, maybe. >> maybe. >> stephen: is there pressure to be artie? >> no, i mean, how can i answer that? i don't really know what you're talking about? ( laughter ). >> stephen: i guess i'm just trying to find the secret of how to do it because i feel like-- like what did you-- what's the least-- what's the most low-boro thing you've done recently? you seem very artie, very high-brow. what's the most commonue know, common man low-brie thing you have done? >> where do i start? i live in the hi