it includes germany's oldest museum foundation the shade of it was a. collection year cup a 700 years of european art history from the 14th century right up to the present day. this is what's going to go on when it was founded 200 years ago in accordance with the will left by a wealthy frankfurt banker named your 100 data he was an art collector which was not unusual in the age of enlightenment. he saw origin as a key part of his role in society. although frankfurt was a free emperial city there was no bishop and no royalty living here. can you just up to so it's always been the local people who have shaped frankfurt and to this day this foundation relies on the huge support it receives from the people of frankfurt doctor and from portable because it. so look beyond frankfurt it's more than the skyline with its banks and office tower as and you find a rich cultural history. i've arranged to meet me can find mine on the banks of the lon he was raised around here and he's shaped the area's development in recent years through his work as a geographer enter

the ransom ware attack in may on the asian art museum foundation's computers raised alarms here at city hall. >> we are prepared for cyber attacks and ransom ware attacks. >> reporter: aaron believes the city is staying ahead of the hackers. naomi kelly told abc 7 news the city has developed comprehensive cybersecurity program. >> we're assessing systems and doing routine monitoring and risk assessments and updating software on a regular basis. >> reporter: in fact, it was the city's i.t. security experts that helped restore the museum's paralyzed computer network after the cyber attack. an official there tells abc 7 news no ransom was paid. city administratior kelly says that's keeping with the city's established policy. >> san francisco isn't going to pay ransom. we don't believe in taking taxpayer dollars to feel criminal enterprises. >> reporter: once more, the city she says has insurance to back that up. >> we purchased cyber security insurance to make sure that we -- in the event of a hack or ransom ware attack or that we can replace our hardware quickly. >> reporter: san francisc

larry, ama, the cyber attack, the ran some aware attack crippled parts or all of the asian art museum foundation's computers. as you said, that system is now up and running. the city of san francisco, city hall told us today that they do have protocols in place so if there is a cyber aware attack, well, they can actually isolate it and respond quickly to it. the ran some aware attack in may raised alarms here at city hall. >> it has rielle straighted the conversation at city hall as to whether we're prepared, whether we have the right pro foe toe calls in place. >> aaron peskin believes the city is staying ahead of the hackers. >> we are prepared for cyber attacks. we are prepared for ransom aware attacks. >> city administrator naomi kelly told us the city has developed a comprehensive cyber security program. >> we are assessing our systems. we're doing routine monitoring, risk assessments. we're updating software on a regular basis. >> reporter: it was the city's i.t. security experts that helped restore the museum's paralyzed computer network after the cyber attack. an official there tells abc7

museum island. asked. further with a hammer not part think he is director of repression cultural heritage foundation which looks after museum island welcome to day he will speak very pleased that it's finally open we are indeed a very very pleased it's a fantastic building it's an outstanding building and it's so important for the who functioning of this museum island for this cultural center so we have very happy if you are simply happy and now this there i was reading the report that is the master plan for this 20 years for this to come together why so long well it started nearly 90 in the late ninety's and 1st of all the water innovation of the old national gallery open in 2001 then the buddha museum reform there's also as we look at this this would be for the building of the right i think so this is a 3 new project 3 museums in this 20 years already before this is now a new building parallel to it to continue to be reformed innovation of the packing a museum and distill the old museum from washington to do so they are still a few years in front of us and tell us about the particular problems of the sit

let's experience a modern museum center with her the russian cultural heritage foundation or live here researchers are looking for answers in more than $5000000.00 objects each object relates part of the history of man cut. the prussian cultural heritage foundation brooklyn's treasure trove in 15 minutes. she's designed to be a companion. a friend for company. and a lover for those special moments. when men fall in love with dolls. silicone dream girls. 90 minutes on d w. what secrets lie behind the small. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites. d.w. world heritage 360 get the. feeling when into an official estimates more than 1200000 venezuelans live in colombia needy and illegally. already at all why they're trying to pass while a. i visit friends it's not i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters. made for mines. this is news coming to you live from berlin hong kong protesters tried to smash their way into the legislative building the angry

again but the museum would not confirm if any information was lost in the ransom ware attack. >> ransomware is definitely a problem. >> reporter: daniel brian is with electronic frontier foundation an international digital rights group that believes the asian art museum was not targeted. >> i don't think there is a shadow figure out there targeting san francisco city or its connected institutions. this is all opportunity criminals. >> reporter: the museum declined to say how much money the hackers wanted or how it was to be paid. o'bryan says most hackers want untraceable currency. >> it's, you know, i want unmarked bills and wherever that's unmarked bills in good old fashion cash or using a crypto currency. >> reporter: san francisco is one of a dozen cities hit with ransom ware attacks. it's fastital nightmare. some cities in florida paid the ransom, which was approved by its city counsel. >> the ransom amount of approximately 65 bit coins in crypto currency whose value changes daily. >> reporter: the 65 bit coins on the day the beach paid the ransom was the equivalent of $600,000. this is not the first time san francisco has been victimized by a breach in its computer system.

but here too there is growing public debate over the exhibits the head of the foundation that runs berlin's museums believes more research is needed to ascertain which objects were obtained illegally. when it was it's you know do we just want to wash our hands of it or do we want to develop a new kind of co-operation situations he has called for new international guidelines for the restitution of artifacts. one thing seems clear action is needed the question is whether france's initiative will prompt europe to now begin to redress some of the injustices of the past. chocolat has become a global industry many of us eat it every day but not many people know where chocolate comes from and under what conditions the cocoa used to make it is grown. our reporter gary vollmer was in ghana the world's 2nd biggest exporter of cocoa for our global ideas series she and her team traveled to be a district where cocoa farmers have to grapple with a number of problems. it's with a heavy heart that orlando also motto is setting to work. he's cutting down cocoa trees in one part of his plantation. pods that never ar

the foundation cannot house all 240 tanks in the museum, just the cream of the crop. >> we had a methodology vehicles we wanted to present, and that boiled down to 85 tanks. >> they're jacques littlefield's greatest treasures. they include the personnel carrier used in "the dirty dozen" and the german panzer v panther tank that jacques littlefield finished restoring right before he died. littlefield's kids wish collings didn't have to split up their dad's collection but know some must be sacrificed to fund a permanent home for the rest. and museums cost a lot of money. so, along with bill boller, they gear up for a barn-burner of an auction on their ranch outside san francisco. it's not easy to put a collection together and have the funds to open up a museum. did you know what that number was going into the auction? >> yes -- around $10 million. >> $10 million dollars, and failure's not an option. if the numbers fall short, some of their father's most prized vehicles that they dearly want in his namesake exhibit must go. >> we picked out five very, very rare vehicles and we put a high premiu

let's ask her the boat's experience a modern museum center with her locomotion cultural heritage foundation moment researchers are looking for answers in more than 5000000 checks each object relates part of the history of mankind to. the persian cultural heritage foundation common structure in 75 w. . i was 15 when i arrived here i slept with people in a room for the 9th in. the. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs that. learning that shit new language and not enough this gives me a little push to make it to instruct the flavor you want to know their story in the lights her fighting and reliable information for margaret. and i'm. told. by a. it's been 15 years since the moon landing. she was the 1st man to walk on the moon . and on our planet. as a small boy she dreamed of the stars. as a pilot she flew anything no matter how to introduce. church or go to the polls. as an astronaut she took part in the greatest adventure in history. she wrote a legend or simply a human being who was neil armstrong. was his destiny starts july 20th on t w. this is. a smash their way into the legis

jet and "ebony" magazines will be donate td to smithsonian national museum of african-american history and culture. four foundations purchased them for 40 million bucks and they announced it thursday. >> the public will be able to see that, share with everybody >>> a dog that was injured in a house fire is now training to help those that share his story. taka was badly burned last october and spent months recovering frohis injuries after receiving help from the care moran malhospital, taka is ready to give back to his community. he will be working at a burn center in georgia while training to become a certified therapy dog. >> cute puppy there. >> passing it right along. >> up cahead,ld a new petition scare up a date for halloween? he writes the songs, they make the vimoes who barry manilow thinks should play him somewhere down the road if your mouth is made to amaze, let philips sonicare give its care a raise. get a months worth of manual brushing in just two minutes. philips sonicare, next-level clean, next-level care. ' thers always a way to make life better. philips sonicare. athe back-to-school savings add n u

let's experience a modern museum centered with her the russian cultural heritage foundation berlin and researchers are looking for answers in more than $5000000.00 objects each object relates part of the history of mankind to. the prussian cultural heritage foundation common structural in 45 minutes w. . entering the conflict zone with tim sebastian. i'll be challenging those in power asking tough questions demanding of sims. as conflicts intensify i'll be meeting with keep players on the ground in the sense of. cutting through the rhetoric holding the powerful to account past the conflict zone. conflict zone with tim sebastian on t.w. . the quiet melody resounds michael lighten the mood. ready and it. resonate within its soul. the mind and the music. brain to open 1st wand 2019 from september 6th to september 29th. on a much chinese shares surge trump says his trade talks with china are of back on track the us president postpones though the tariffs often investors talk of the resolution to the increasingly damaging conflict critics call it cruel some sushi lovers can't wait for the 1s

museums has only just begun. like the prussians cultural heritage foundation they harbor a unique treasure. to live up to their own aspirations and the lives of their founders they will have to demonstrate that their exhibits more than silent witnesses to the past sets behind glass but are actually signposts for the future. there. were. 3. sisters are going to be a companion. a friend for company. l. lover for those special moments. when you fall in love with dolphins. silicone dreamgirls. and 30 minutes on d w. climate change. sustainability. environmental. affairs biodiversity species conservation exploitation quality. human rights displacement. the global in current local our. global 3090 minutes on w. . take a personal un with all the wonderful stories that make the game so special . for all true fans. because more than football online. this is day to view news live from berlin and kong protesters try to smash their way into the legislative buildings the angry scenes in hong kong of ramped up tensions earlier and thousands of pro-democracy protesters clashed with police there were rally

civil war museum ceo christy coleman and national museum of african-american history and culture curator rex ellis. the colonial williamsburg foundationted this event. >> good evening. my name is beth kelly, and i'm the vice president of the education research and historical interpretation division. and it is my honor to offer you a warm and personal welcome. the world welcome has a great deal of meaning for colonial williamsburg. we have been welcoming guests to come and learn about our 18th century communities since 1932. 40 years ago, the

so i came back to the foundation after working in baltimore at another museum to finish some academic work. and i came back to williamsburg in 1989. and at that time there was a lot of transition. the african-american programs was no longer just a subset. it had become it's own department. there was an experiment at the benjamin powell house. and the women that i worked with there -- it was an extraordinary experiment. because we were taking this living history a little bit further. we were going to live the day in the life the at a property. so we had to -- we did stay in character all day. and we had to learn the particular skills of your character. i aspen the training -- the training took us dsh god, barnny took us six months before with zblee barnny barnes. >> he was the program manager out of the research department. and barney had us me and rose and kristin spiveyy and john lowe. >> thank you john lowe who has has also passed on. >> tweaking chips. >> we had to learn everything from needle point to the going into the cooking program. and we had to learn a certain level of mid-w

museum is a city agency but its operations are run by adation. those computers, that computer system was the jurisdiction of the foundation. >> it happened in may. hackers who depended a ransom launched a cyber attack that disabled part or all of the asian art museum's computer system. a representative of the quasi city agency confirmed the attack to abc7 news saying "everything is now fine and that the museum never paid the ran some. san francisco police were contacted and the city's i.t. security experts helped get the paralyzed computers working again. but the museum would not confirm if any of the information in the system was lost in the ran some aware attack. >> ran some aware is definitely a problem. >> danny o'brien is with electronic frontier, an international digital rights group and believes the museum was not targeted. >> i don't think there's a shadowy figure out there targeting san francisco city or its connected institutions. this is all opportunistic criminals. >> the museum declined to say how much money the hackers wanted or how it was to be paid. o'brien says most hackers want untraceable currency. >> it's you know, i want unma

museum hosted this event. morning, welcome to richard nixon's presidential library. i am with the richard nixon foundation.

museum, the dedication of the leroy niemann art studio. he's known for his expression nift paint dings. a $250,000 grant and the good tidings foundation made it possible. >> it's fun to see the pictures of how beautiful these studios look. it's a lot more fun to see the kids using them. that's what we get here today. it's just great. >> the leroy niemann art studio opens to the public today. >> good to know. here is a look at what's going on. in the eastern two-thirds of the country, 170 million people dealing with dangerous heat all through the weekend, 100 to 120 degrees is what it will feel like. only places like l.a., portland, seattle, great falls and fargo in the 70s. everybody else 80s, 90s and even 100s. tomorrow we start to see the beginnings of the cooling trend hit minneapolis at 74. but places like d.c., 100 degrees. so back here at home -- we already talked about the game. so that's the what it looks as far as the forecast. let's talk about what's going to happen to us. now, in a reversal next week, look at the cool weather where the heat is and look where the heat goes. it's coming our way. map triple digits by thursday.

museum hosted this event. >> good morning, welcome to richard nixon's presidential library. i am with the richard nixon foundation. on this memorial day, we honor the fallen, and appropriately we honor those who were missing or killed in action during the vietnam war, a narrative which -- an era in which president nixon was commander-in-chief. this week marks the 46th anniversary of when the president and first lady welcomed the american prisoners of war held captive in vietnam, and their spouses and their

panels include american civil war museum -- christy coleman and natch -- american history and culture: curator, rex ellis. colonial williamsburg foundation hosted this event. >>> good evening. my name is beth kelly and i am the vice president of the education research and historical interpretation division. and it is my honor to washer you , offer you a warm and personal looking. -- has a great deal of welcome for meeting for colonial williamsburg. we have welcoming guests since 1932. 40 years ago, the foundation recognized, we were only telling half of the story. and so, with the

the fair trade foundation is showing farmers how to work economically despite the effects of climate change. d.w. . see you soon can turn it into money. c o 2 could turn into the museum. and c o 2 can tell me into a hot tub. it's from the flames of vehicles her clothes food as the floods and it's causing outright lives it's high time to redeem c o 2. made in germany to the lines on the map. of what secrets lie behind these malls. to find out in an immersive experience and explore a fascinating world cultural heritage sites to. the d w world heritage 360 the 50 s. now. ready the quiet melody resume as michael light of the mood. ended soon repeat reasoning to within its soul. the mind and the music. brain to open 1st 12019 from september 6th to september 29th. and i'm a how am i am. i am i am . it's been 15 years since the moon landing. he was the 1st man to walk on the moon. where. as a small boy he dreamed of the stars. as a pilot decent anything no matter how dangerous. a church they're going up all the. years. astronaut he took part in the greatest adventure in history. but the room a legend. simply a human being. was neil armstrong starts july 20th on t.w. . the e

museum hosted this event. morning, welcome to richard nixon's presidential library. i am with the richard nixon foundation. on this memorial day we honor the follow -- the fallen. we are -- we honor those who were killed in action during the vietnam war. president nixon was commander-in-chief. this week marks the 46th anniversary of when the president and first lady welcomed the american prisoners of war held captive in vietnam, and their spouses and their mothers. it is still considered one of the largest dinners ever held at the white house. as president nixon said, it rained all day and much of the evening. many of the women's long dresses got splattered with mud, but nothing would dampen the spirits of that night. with the wives and mothers of the pows during the christmas season. he wrote that the women spoke respectfully and passionately about the need to get their husbands and sons returned home to american soil. from that time on, each pow was an individual to me, obtaining the release became a burning cause. our distinguished speaker on this memorial day will tell this important story. her name is

hayes yates museum, the heritage society of sam houston park, the houston association of black psychologists, kender foundation, vanderbilt university, ramon manning, who heads the conservancy and emancipation park, was an avid and strong supporter, as i mentioned, silver turner, the mayor of the city of houston. the water development authority as well. the head of the emancipation park conservancy and as well the director of parks and as i said, the mayor of the city of galveston was also a supporter. i thank the gentleman for yielding to me. i ask my colleagues to enthusiastically support 434 and we look forward to the history being told for all to know and to appreciate and to understand. i yield back the balance of my time. . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from utah is recognized. >> i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. >> i rise in support of h.r. 4 4 which would authorize the secretary of interior to conduct a study of the proposed he manspation of the proposed trail. this follows the migration route by the newly freed slaves from to 9th

museum for the dedication of the newly renamed leroy niemann art studio. he's the late american artist known for colorful screen prints of athletes and expressionist paintings. $250,000 grant from the niemann and good tidings foundations made possible the upgraded look, layout and function of the spacictures of how beautiful these studios can look. it's more fun to see the kids using them. it's just great. >> the leroy niemann art studio will open to the public tomorrow. >>> did a sketch of me in the late 1980s. one of my most treasured possessions hang on my wall at home. >> that's awesome. >> one of the greats. >> he was amazing. >> wow, i didn't know that story was coming up. great clr weather worth framing. here's a look at live doppler 7. mainly suppy skies. coastal low clouds and fog hung around for much of the day. gusty conditions, gusts up to 28 miles per hour at napa, 29 at fire fairfield. surface winds being pretty strong 24 hour temperature change shows most locations much cooler than this time yesterday. 11 degrees cooler at naphtha, 10 this i westward n concord. one r from emeryville under partly cloudy skies. oakland 2. 80 redwood city and san jose and morgan hill. 61 half moon bay. this is a view of lo