but first a discussion of the holocaust museum correct the museum collection. -- museum collection leslie -- collection. leslie swift: my name is leslie swift, and i represent the oral history collection. >> what is the purpose of the collection? this branch is intended to collect similar types of media together, so audio and visual media, and of course, oral history. interviewer: how long has oral histories been collected by the museum? leslie swift: we have been collecting since 1989 in preparation of opening the museum, and we have also gotten oral histories from other museums. from a somewhat later time. interviewer: what was the motivation behind the history project? leslie swift: this came into being and to illustrate the point of the museum, which opened in 1993, so it was to tell personal stories of experience with the holocaust for the museum visitor. interviewer: how did you persuade people to recall such painful memories? leslie swift: it is a delicate issue, we have a volunteer and staff trained in dealing with the delicate subject matter. some people are more willing to talk

also gotten oral histories from other museums. interviewer: what was the point of this project? leslie swift: this came into being and to illustrate the point of the museum, which opened in 1993, so it was to tell personal stories of experience with the holocaust for the museum visitor. interviewer: how did you persuade people to recall such painful memories? leslie swift: it is a delicate issue, we have a volunteer and staff trained in dealing with the delicate subject matter. some people are more willing to talk than others. some people did not talk for many, many years about their experiences, but later in life, whether it is their family asking them or whether it is historical trends within the larger culture, they came to realize that their stories were very important to be told. interviewer: how did you go about getting the interviews? leslie swift: there are so many people still to be interviewed or have been over the past year that usually people come to us. we than in evaluating whether they have given an oral history bef

i am the director of the sound branch at the museum. that's a newly formed branch since october of 2014. >> and what is the purpose of this branch? >> the branch is intended to collect similar types of media together. audio-visual types of media so recorded sound archival films and oral histories. >> how long have the histories been collected by the museum? >> we have been conducts oral histories on our own production since 1989, in preparation for the opening of the museum. and we've also been collecting oral histories from other sources, so not museum created industries from a somewhat later time. >> what was the motivation behind the oral history project? >> the oral history project came in to being with oral histories the purpose of the museum, which opened in 1993. so it was to tell personal stories of experience with the holocaust for -- for the museum visitor. >> how did you persuade people to recall such painful memories? >> it's -- it's a delicate issue. we have our volunteers and staff are trained in dealing with this this del

it is what the museum does. the museum think it's out of running time and puts the piece of art in a timeless dimension that is meta physical, in some way, and this is what we try to do. >> rose: we've seen a lot and said a lot, and this is a magnificent place, and adam's tenacity as made it happen and the brilliance of renzo piano responsible for something that everybody's talking about. there is a book, the whitney museum of art i think put together -- >> by my daughter. >> rose: in the real sense, a coming of a building given a lot of what we showed you here but with detail and photographs and a sense of what it means to create the building and what it means to make sure that it does all the things we have been talking about here. it's connection to the city, its connection to art, its connection to itself. all of that. back in a moment. stay with us. >> hunt: sir peter westmacott is a british ambassador to the united states, playing an important role in what winston churchill called the special relationship.

the whitney has always been new york's museum. it is a new york-based museum.harlie: more so than moma? adam: i think so because we have always had an international presence but it was based in greenwich village, and the connection to the artist whether it was hopper or calder or sloan. this was the place to champion their work, not just the picassos. charlie: mama was put together by a new york family. collectors. adam: mrs. whitney was an artist. renzo: this was for artists. this idea that the building comes back on is a great thing. charlie: you brought this building in, on-time, on budget. adam: i have an extraordinary board, and board leadership, who said we cannot make a building that we can't afford to build and we can't afford to run, and we built a sizable endowment. charlie: $450 million? adam: we reason the $250 million for endowment that we would have the funds. many museums do not have the money to run. we are pleased. we finished our campaign. we are still always raising money. you never stop when you are building. the work really begins. charlie:

adam: the byler museum, the manila museum. they love the energy of the po mpidou. it was those that came up over and over again. charlie: you said i'm not just here, i'm not prepared to compete. i don't do that. if you want me to do it, offer me the job and i will do it. renzo: i hope you understand, at a certain age you don't want to fall in love with jobs like that. you don't want to fall in love and then it goes away with somebody else. you know it's too much. , charlie: you don't want to fall in love with the idea of building this museum because you have to tell them what it is and have them say we will decide on someone else. renzo: it's just that passion. it is not arrogance. you cannot do this profession without passion. yet it yourself entirely fair. this was incredible. i'm european, italian. i grew up with the idea that freedom comes from this country. you know. we grow with this great idea great roots, great culture. at the same time you need. you need freedom. america was and is about that attitude. making a house for american art, an incredible challen

the american folk art museum was always forced to move.e that the museum of contemporary hispanic art closed for good. >> so what you are describing is a danger for small institutions. >> i think so if they don't come in with a trust fund. if they can't expand their patron base off of what they began with. >> reporter: richard hopes the influence continues even after the doors are closed. >> i would like to think we have been a catalyst and inspiration for art museums to discuss spiritual and religious implications of works of art in their care. >> reporter: but on june 14th after bringing so much history to new york the museum of biblical art will become a part of it. richard town send says he hopes to continue the exbags perhaps on the internet. >>> the most powerful women list is out: >>> well there's a surprising finding by the united nations, world hunger as dropped significantly over the past 25 years. the u.n. says despite natural disasters, and political instability, more than 200 million people are no longer suffering from hunger.

we also toured the museum, looking at the war's aftermath. >> welcome to the museum of the confederacy appomattox. i am the site director here. for museum has been open for almost three years now. we are an extension of the museum that was originally founded in 1890, opened in 1896 in richmond. we house a lot of the artifacts that were from the confederates. we will tell you about how we got some of those artifacts. here, we kind of focus on appomattox since we are in this location. one of the things people ask us about is why appomattox? why did lee come here to surrender? it was not his original intent of course. lead, on his retreat from petersburg, had been looking for supplies. his goal was to find supplies for his men and turn south to meet with general johnston in north carolina. as he is traveling from petersburg, greta had been able to effectively block all the railroad supplies lee has waiting for him. he gets into appomattox courthouse. that is the name of the village built on a stagecoach road between richmond and lynchburg. courthouse spelled as two words. appomattox as a

i've been with the museum 15 years. four years here as the director of the museum. have loved the job totally. it's been absolutely fantastic. and i'm excited about the future that's going to happen with the museum as it continues to grow and expands and improve our collection. we hope you will stop by and see us. please do. >> you can watch this or other american artifacts programs at any time by visiting our website, cspan.org/history. cspan's road to the white house coverage continues with hillary clinton's first campaign stop in south carolina. she'll give the keynote address at an event held by the state's house democratic women's caucus

the museum was first opened in 1896 as a confederate museum. chosen to be here because of the people that come to this particular area. appomattox is one of the top draws for civil war historians or people who are just interested in civil war history. so, we wanted to give them another experience out here where we could bring more of our collection out and bring that collection to appomattox. i have been it with the museum for 15 years. four years as the director. loved the job totally. it has been absolutely fantastic. and excited about the future that is going to happen with the museum as it continues to grow and expand and improve our collection. we hope you will stop by and see us. please do. >> you can watch you this or other american artifacts programs at any time by visiting our website, c-span.org/history. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> to join the conversation, like us on

the museum hare opened three years. we are an extension of the museum that was originally founded in 1890 opened in 1896 in richmond virginia. we house here a lot of aircraft facts that were from the confederates. we'll tell you how we got some of the artifacts. here we tend to focus on appotomax because we are in the location. a lot of people ask the question, why appotomax why did lee come here to surrender. it was not his original intend. lee has been looking for supplies. his goal is to find supplies for his men and then turn south to meet with general john ton who was down in north carolina. as he is traveling from petersburg here, gran has been able to effectively block off all of the railroad supplies that lee has waiting for him as he is coming along. he gets into appotomax courthouse here, and that is the name of the village which was built on a stage coach road between richmond and lynchburg here. courthouse being spelled as two words. appotomax was a county that was formed in 1845. and in virginia the county

ford museum in michigan. you know the carriage itself is a fairly -- that typical carriage. i mean, this is a carriage that required a driver. you can see the seat up front. so in order to really operate this carriage, you need to have various kind of servants and staff at your disposal. it's not the fanciest of carriages. but surprising to surprising to me presidents supplied their own vehicles when they become president. the lincolns had three carriages, this for daytime, another carriage that was closed for, you know, bad weather and there's a third carriage that no one has a good description of. we don't know what that looked like. after the assassination, robert todd lincoln, with mary starts to dispose of some of the lincoln's property. the carriage itself is sold to a doctor in upstate new york who uses it for his daily routes and then eventually, it's sold to the studebaker brothers building a collection of historic characters. they were carriage builders before they actually build an automobile compa

>> bunch: this is not the museum of tragedy. it is not the museum of difficult moments. it is the museum that says "here is a balanced history of america that allows us to cry and smile." >> see other artifacts including marion anderson's gown and a freed slave's copy of the emancipation proclamation at 60minutesovertime.com. sponsored by pfizer. ♪ body was made for better things than the pain, stiffness and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill, not an injection or infusion for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz can relieve ra symptoms and help stop further joint damage. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers have happened in patients taking xeljanz. don't start xeljanz if you have any infection unless ok with your doctor. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cho

the museum of the confederacy was founded in 1890 and opened as a museum in 1896 in richmond.ion was gathered by a group of women who were prominent in each state. they would gather artifacts from veterans or their families to add to our collection in richmond. this flag is an army of northern virginia battle flag and is one of over 500 we have in our collection, the world's largest collection of confederate flags. on the top, there is a stencil ed number, 384. this signifies this was a captured battle flag. during the war, if a federal soldier captured a confederate flag and turned it into the war department, he was awarded a medal of honor. the war department would stencil these numbers on it as part of their records, noting who captured it, the date, all the pertinent information. after the war in 1905, president teddy roosevelt came to visit our museum in richmond. when he was there, he noted the pride the women had in the collection. he went back to washington and made it possible for the war department to return the flags to the states from which they originally came. if

jamie: he discovers how much museum paid pritchard. how much? >> over $800,000. >> your reaction. >> i was astounded, something was wrong. jamie: another shocker. he learned that pritchard stole some items, including family photos he offered to restore for ed. >> russ pritchard said he would be glad to frame them, and send them back, no charge. jamie: no charge. >> just doing it because he was a nice guy. jamie: wondering what they could be worth, ed takes them to gettysburg antique store. the owner looks the and says. >> these are not real photographs these are laser copys, i said are, you sure. jamie: even ed can see lines from laser printer, pritchard had reframeed his photos with fakes, ed's embarrassment over a bad deal is replaced with a new emotion, anger. jamie: your reaction? >> i was pissed. it dawned on me, i was really ripped off. >> ed decides it is time to take the fight totten me, that is next on "strange inheritance." >> a quiz question, 3903 confederate soldiers were killed in gettysburg? how many are b i am totally blind. i los

we will take you to the art museum where it is a picture perfect day as well. temperatures have been well in the 80's across the entire delaware valley and down the shore just a picture perfect day. let look at the board. they are getting busy here in ocean city cape may county. much different then an hour ago. temperatures are comfortable the in the 60's this afternoon. pretty soon all of those clothes shops are going to be opened for business. we cannot wait. something great this weekend of course, we have komen race for the cure on sunday, mothers day, we will start off with patchy fog in the morning at 6:00 a.m. by 8:00 a.m. seventy-three. by 10:00 it will be 78 degrees with partly sunny skies. our live neighborhood network takes us to the beach patrol headquarters in margate. if you are familiar with this area lucy is just behind me and you can see nice, real surf this afternoon in clear blue skies but earlier today a good deal of fog and that will come back early tomorrow morning. right now in philadelphia 81. seventy-five in millville. seventy's inland d

the museum was assigned by congress as the national museum. the memorial was only given the defender of last year in 2014. that is a reason to celebrate. the english speakers were at a 60 mile bike ride on sunday. i stopped at a school and one of the students asked if i speak british in australia. we live in a world that was birthed hundred years ago. the world was forever changed by the 20th century world war one and we live in that shadow still experiencing it's affect and induring impact to this very day. one of those legacies is how people die and how they are killed or perhaps more particularly who is killed. in the summer of 1915 during the first year of world war one we started to kill differently and those targeted and killed were changed. tonight's speaker identifies three pivotal events as birther a few warfare. the use of gas, the target of people with militia on board as evidence of the manifest and the bombing of london. the rules changed and they are fluid to this very day. diana preston is here and she will deliver her presentat

he donated that to the museum. members of the crew, by looking at our website, they've read that we don't have pictures of this fellow war information, we have had three families send us pictures. this is one of the families of the men who was lost. this is the actual parchman said to his family signed by president truman. they have given that to the museum. it's also his logbook and pictures of him and fort lauderdale. all this just because they read in our website we didn't have information about it. we get a lot of information about people because it away, this will museum is almost the flight 19 museum. we all learn new things every day. it's not like we consider ourselves experts. but we look at everything and listen to everything and put things together. there is a letter from a fellow who is training out of miami who went out on a training mission the same day, same time. as he was coming back in the miami, it was cloudy and windy late in the day. all of a sudden he is over the city of miami about 40 minutes

>> there's a talent museum that you can go to, go to our museum, but the main museum imperial one museum world war. special, and it is magnificent place to go to particularly at the moment. >> thank you very much. [silence] >> the germans seem to have a propesty to breaking international law, what was the reaction from the rest of the world when the lead advance the three events that you talked about tonight, what was the reaction from the rest of the world that there was any? thank you. >> the reaction from let me talk about the rest of the world. best to says the neutral world because the response of the allies would be predictable. but neutral world was very shocked by sinking and so many women an children onboard, and very shocked by the aerial bombardment of london. after all of this was a direct attack on civilians. i think people very conscience that they were seeing in the type of warfare. but civilians overcoming regarding as the target. also i think surprised and shocked at the use of poison gas. all of the rest of them that we've talked about this evening that is i think still

museum circle and fountain green drive.n luther king drive between montgomery drive and 15th street, between arch street and jfk boulevard. moving traffic cam here to i-95 at ben franklin bridge, in delays or problems on i-95 and taking within have of the bridges today to the shore which is a mothers day tradition, no delays on the area bridges, further up we are doing okay on the 42 freeway but on the ac expressway in both directions, heavy fog between atlantic avenue and 42 freeway in, delays on the garden state parkway. we will move traffic cam one more time to mid county tolls heading to the poconos today taking northeast extension, in delays, that is very latest from the cws3 traffic center, i'm ann evans now carol back to you. >>> thanks very much, people dressed in the most bizarre out standish and inspiring costumes. i don't know what that is a all about but somebody celebrating his mom and just one of the wonderful things thaw see here. we're looking back, this morning i want to show so video because maybe you reme

the museum's ceo was in washington, d.c. to accept the national medal for museum and library service award from first lady michelle obama. the tech museum collaborates with schools around the south bay with free field trips. one of the main goals to get low-income students interested in science and technology. >> it's a fantastic validation of a lot of work we've been doing here over the last three years. we've been focusing on how do we become a better resource for our community and aspects of the community who don't have a lot of access to technology and science. >> the tech museum was nominated for the national medal and it was one of five museums in the u.s. to win the award. >>> we'll have more of ktvu fox 2 news at noon right after this. this is not san fran. this is not a tall man it's pam and dan. this is not an ice cream cone it's a frozen custard cone. and this is not ice cream, it's extra thick and creamy frozen custard... ...a different kind of delicious. new from dreyer's. nestle, good food, good life. ?.=(=pcp

her pictures hang in museums all over the world. but you can't grasp the impact of her work without seeing it. the pictures. intimate startling. confrontational. heartbreaking. for more than 40 years mary ellen mark traveled the world to reveal humanity's forgotten people. children living on the streets of seattle. prostitutes in mumbai. women in a mental hospital in oregon. she documented the grim reality of street life. and the fantasy world of movie sets. and movie stars. she would spend weeks even months living with her subjects. earning their trust. so she could photograph their troop. that's the news, thanks for watching. i'm john siegenthaler. see you back here tomorrow night. the news continues next. next. >>> the counteroffensive in iraq. >> there are a variety of contributors to what happened in ramadi. >> as the iraqi government launches a major military operation in anbar province the u.s. is left to explain why isil captured ramadi. >>> a city under siege. >> the defining feature of houston is the small rivers that run

i've been with the museum 15 years. four years here as the director of the museum. i have loved the job totally. it's been absolutely fantastic. and i'm excited about the future that's going to happen with the museum as it continues to grow and expands and improve our collection. we hope you will stop by and see us. please do. >> you can watch this or other american artifacts programs at any time by visiting our website, cspan.org/history. cspan's road to the white house coverage continues with hillary clinton's first campaign stop in south carolina. she'll give the keynote address at an event held by the state's house democratic women's caucus and democratic women's council. see her remarks live at 1:45 p.m. eastern. and later the gop field grows by one, when former pennsylvania senator and 2012 prognosis candidate rick santorum joins the race. he will announce his accountsy in butler pennsylvania. see that live at 5:00 eastern, also on cspan. presidential candidates often release books to introduce themselves to voters. here is a look at some books written by decl

we will look for them in the crowd coming down art museum steps. just a wonderful story to celebrate today. the let look at your traffic. the lets go to ann evans. >> good morning guess contact we are looking at the the schuylkill eastbound at spring garden street. off ramp is closed, you can see to the left of the screen it is closed for race for the cure today. not only is off ramp at schuylkill eastbound at spring garden closed but we will run down other closures for the race. ben franklin parkway shut down between 16th and art museum circle, kelly drive shut down between art museum circle and fountain green drive and martin luther king drive between ben franklin parkway and montgomery drive. fifteenth street between arch street and jfk boulevard. both of those closures in effect until 12 noon today. that is latest from the traffic center, i'm ann evans now jessica back to you. >>> all right, ann thanks very much. we have a big crowd growing here. everybody ready to race for the the cure. >> yes. >> i thought so. we have got crowd growing here a

general john hudson, the director of the museum, is with us to receive the medal. thank him for being here. [applause] >> the work of many people, especially the families of these heroes. we thank you all for being here as well. i hope you enjoy today's remarks. thank you. >> ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the presentation of the colors by the united states armed forces colorguard. ♪ ♪ [indiscernible] ♪ >> please remain standing as the chaplain of the united states senate give the invocation. >> let us pray. internal lord god, -- eternal lord god, the source of our hopes and dreams, we thank you for the doolittle tokyo raiders, a group of 80 patriots who more than self, their country loved. we are grateful for the morale boost their exploits provided, a beleaguered nation. infusing america with the spirit of hope when it needed it most. lord, we ask your blessings on the two surviving raiders. lieutenant colonel richard cole and staff sergeant david thatcher. bless also and comfort the family of a third doolittle raider, retired lieutenant colonel robert he

this is a recruitment poster which there is a copy of the museum here. if you look at the original you will see that single word superimposed in blood red over the image of a drowning lusitania passenger. in "the new york times," news correspondents reported american troops advancing into battle shouting remember the lusitania and one contemporary commentator said that although in 1915 the lusitania failed to deliver 200 american citizens safely to liverpool that in 1917 and 1918, herb roasted delivered 2 million american troops to the western front. what is happening now with poison gas? all participants continued to use it for the remainder of the war either released from cylinders or as gas filled artillery shells. we knew that at the conclusion that stocks of poison gases were much larger than the german ones. fritz harber continued to lead with mustard gas that caused skin burns as well as injuring eyes and lungs. scottish soldiers were affected because they refuse to wear anything other than celts on their lower bodies. but he argued that even afte

the shelter. >> he has design add true artist's museum. approximately 50,000 square feet of indoor gal prespace and 13,000 square feet of outdoor space for artists to use. >> it's a dream come true. to be an artist in the whitney and then have people actually sitting on my art is amazing. >> artist mary heilmann is one of many works designed to accommodate. usually museums just focus on the inside and the artwork this is a new kind of cultural idea that the art is part of the whole world. >> but some critics have not been so kind to the new design. calling it ungainly, a jumble, in cuss treial. there has been some criticism that the outside of the building looks a little clunky or dull. >> well, yes. this is typical. i expected that. i think you don't have to do what people expect you to do. and there's no one artist in this collection. what people expected him to do or her to do, you do what you feel. you do what the truth is for you. you do that. >> the whitney first opened its doors in 1914, in nearby greenwich village. it was originall

donna de salvo is the museum's chief curator. is it true that some of these you just sort of found in the basement? >> well, we had them carefully in our storage area. but this work is pretty extraordinary. and using the tv as this creative medium in this way is one we really have not shown in many, many years. so it's a great revelation for us, the idea of the television in that '60s moment, you know it's such a rich idea. >> brown: in addition to being able to show a lot of things you couldn't, was there a theme? >> our title "america is hard to see" is because it's impossible to sum up what american art is. it's not a greatest hits show. it's not a highlight show. it's really a thematic interpretation of different pre- occupations across 115 years that come up over and over for artists. >> brown: a quiet moment in the new galleries, but not for architect trezzani. do you like this moment when everything is sort of raw and the workers are all around us? >> i'm just waiting for them to arrive. tomorrow! >> brown: you just want i

you have the air and space museum, our efforts in space, the american history museum. for the first time we're going to have a museum to people who were once considered just 3/4 of a man and now they are getting real recognition here on the national mall, the whole american experience. >> it's a full circle moment, that's a hard question. (laughing) we are the fay family from chesapeake, virginia. williamsburg is just beautiful. and not such thrill seekers, i try to find something that everybody likes. this is a very good spot to do that. the most exhilarating part about this vacation was being with the whole family. it was amazing. >>> you will soon pay less to cross the bay bridge and drive on player player highways. start -- maryland highways. the bridge toll will drop from $6 to $4 starting july 1st. the $1.50 fee for having an e- zpass is going way and the discount is going up. the maryland transportation authority approved the recommended cuts at the approval of larry hogan that sa id the cuts will save drivers $50 million. >>> the markets made modest gains by th

now we visit the museum in washington, d.c. to review an exhibit to mark the 150th anniversary of lincoln's assassination. the new york herald special edition published in 1865 show how the news unfolded after the first associated press report that the president had been shot. >>> i'm the curator of collections here at the museum, and we're in our new lincoln exit, president lincoln is dead. this exhibit has a really tight focus on seven editions of the new york herald, published in the 18 hours immediately following lincoln's assassination, so it is the minute by minute story of the news as it happened as people were getting it in this country about the assassination of lincoln. >> one of the ways we helped people understand sort of not just time, but place, is through this great map we have on the floor in the center of the gallery because we are almost here in this billing at the epicenter of thing. i mean, ford's theater is certainly the true spot of most significance for the day, but this is on the site of the national hot

and the museum. temporary hispanic art closed for good. >> you are describing a danger for small institutions. >> i think so. if they don't come in with a trust fund if they can't expand a patron base. >> richard hopes the influence continues, even after the doors are closed. >> i'd like to think that we have been a catalyst an inspiration for art museums to discuss spirit all implications. >> after bringing so much history to new york the museum of biblical art is a part of it >>> a 1998 pointing by british street artist banksy is about to hit the auction block. the opener of app r.v. paid the artist $300 to paint the vehicle for the glastonbury music festival. the painting has been removed from the r.v. and an auction house is hoping it will sell for $400,000. the owner is hoping to use the money from the sale to buy a house. >>> that does it for me in new york. i'm erica pitzi. the news continues with del walters. >> good evening, and thank you very much. this is al jazeera america i'm del walters

the museum of african-american history and culture.y got a preview from lonnie bunch, the museum's founding director. >> reporter: we're on the ground floor. this is where people will get their first experience in the museum. so what's going to be here? those they'll walk in either from the mall or the constitutional avenue and run into amazing pieces of african-american art. >> when all of this is finally complete, what will america have? >> america will have a place that allowed them to remember to remember how much we as a country have been improved, changed, challenged and made better by the african-american experience. they'll have a place that they can call home but they'll also have a place that will make them change. >> reporter: but've this place is only space until you fill it. >> oh my goodness. did somebody already look at some of these things? >> no. >> seven years ago the smithsonian began rummaging the attics and basements of america. >> this may have marked a milestone in his life and what we don't know is what that was

for a museum, the institute of museum and library awarded the national medal celebrating museums and libraries that present innovative approaches to public service one of only ten institutions to earn that honor. >> congratulations! fantastic. very exciting. >> very exciting. >> exciting? did we hear rain showers? >> we like the sound of that. >> it is going to be this much cooler why not bring us much needed rain unfortunately it is just scattered showers and amounting to drizzle but that will be more prevalent overnight in the forecast. now, on live doppler hd you can see the better radar return away from us toward the east and that is where the best instability is now or the winds are coming off the ocean and are manageable right now at 10 miles per hour or less but fairfield is 18 miles per hour and it is possible they could pick up this afternoon from the golden gate east and the bay bridge north through san pablo through the delta communities from 1:00 o'clock? afternoon until 9:00 so gusty breezes or larger waves than normal. you can see how the clouds are just being stubborn

i'm outside the holocaust memorial museum. coming up how a local woman hopes to share the story one stitch at a time. maureen: have we seen the last of today's storms? chief meteorologist doug hill has the timing of the next wave. tim: the redskins make player move. and arod moves higher in history book. and i break down nats-cubs. let's say this is your tv. and these are the channels you pay for with cable. maybe you're getting tons of science and animals when you're really into movies. or every children's show on the planet, when youu don't have any kids. well now with fios there's a new way to customize your tv just pick the types of channels you like best. like sports. or entertainment or news mix and match, or get them all. you build your tv package, and pay for what you want, and not for what you don't. now fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv. starting at $74.99 per month with no annual contract. get custom tv, including internet and phone. price guaranteed for two years. or get $300 back and free dvr

if you cannot get to the philadelphia museum of art this spring the art museum is coming to you. it is a new outdoor program nationally funded by the night foundation and philadelphia's only major city in the northeast, too have it. monica malpass is at the big board tonight in philly leading the way and monica sounds leak a great outreach program by the museum. >> it is, jim, so exciting. iconic art museum is trying something new to bring classical art and make it part of your over day life. the deal is it's a two year program that spans 2 different local neighbors, free, casual, around the corner, it's called inside out. >> mo'ne and szan are leaving neighborhood of art for a nibd here you this spring new program called inside out where reproductions are hung outside on courthouse walls schools restaurant, banks and in parks. the idea make art less formal, less intimidating and more fun. something you come across unexpectedly as you go about your day. >> they can encounter beautiful mo'ne on their way to get coffee in the morning or lunch break and they can see other artist and

it's the equivalent of an oscar or grammy in the museum world. this morning first lady michelle obama presented the museum of innovation with the medal for its work in educating and inspiring students about the world of science. [ applause ] >> reporter: there was the scene early this morning. employees cheering as the first lady presented the medal to the tech ceo and principal of south bay's washington elementary. this taking place in a special ceremony that was broadcast live from the white house. this is the first time in 26 years of operation that they've received the award. it's not like this is handed out to just anyone. there are around 35,000 institutions nationwide that could be considered. only the tech and four others received this distinct honor this year. the medal committee chose it for its outstanding community service, especially for its efforts in exposing poorer school students to technology. washington elementary in san jose said the museum has been kraushl in educating kids about science -- crucial in educating kids about sci

project was approved in 2013 staff anticipates that ocii mexican museum and garage will be transferredo the developer in 2015-2016 the purchase price of approximately $34 million will pay off city debt related to the construction of jessie gasping as you recall is developer will have a mexican museum a $5 million endowment 48 percent affordable housing and an ocii share is $55 million and open space contributes staff worked will include the escrow document and is grant agreement that has a balance of approximately $7.8 million that is held for tenant improvements all staff and costs will be reinforced by is project manager next is the paramount apartment as you recall

it's honored by both the united states national museum and memorial. it's in the prestige that comes from the congress actually passed something. [laughter] >> that might be the most distinguished action of the bicameral bipartisan bill. >> we are also pleased to welcome the speaking union and are grateful for the generous support for the fund of the project. i'm especially pleased to english speaking union cosponsors on a 60-kilometer by craig on sunday when i stopped at a break at a school where we were having a drink one of the students asked me if they spoke british and australian. [laughter] >> then it was 100 years ago the world was forever changed by the catastrophe of the 21st century world war i and we lived in the shadow experiencing its effect to this very day. >> it's more particularly who is killed. in the summer of 1915. those who were targeted and killed. the first speaker identifies the pivotal events. the use of poison gas the targeting of the munitions on board as evidenced by the cargo manifest that is currently on display in the mai