>> the national gallery one question is easier, i don't believe there's ever been a marker in the national gallery. the site itself is in the middle of constitution avenue, and from all i've heard, right, and seen, the national gallery resists including that kind of commemoration there. not quite sure why but that's the impression that i've been given, from what i've read and seen. there are efforts, there have been efforts by various people to put a new marker, probably closer to the apex building. on the south side. putting a marker on the middle of the street, would be kind of rude. as far as the civil rights career, he served for a number of years in congress housing senate, i didn't go deeply into that part of it, because i was starting basically with how did we end up with this man as president, and then what happened subsequently. so i can't really address that. i'm sorry. yes ma'am? >> i'm sorry i finest what you said, where the memorials and what is in his home state? >> in his home state? that's where he's buried. there is a statue in cleveland, as well. which looks a bit like th

>> the national gallery question is easier. i don't believe there has ever been a marker in the national gallery. the site itself is in the middle of constitution avenue. from all i have heard, read, and seen, the national gallery resists including that kind of commemoration there. i am not quite sure why. that is the impression that i have been given, from what i have read and seen. there have been efforts to various people to put a new marker, probably closer to the apex building. putting a marker in the middle of the street would be kind of moot. as far as a civil rights career, he served for a number of years in congress, house and senate. i did not go deeply into that part of it, i was starting basically with how did we end up with this man as president and what happened subsequently. i can't really address that substantively, i am sorry. >> maybe i missed what you might have said. what are the memorials in his home state? there is a statue in cleveland as well. it looks a bit like the one here. longwood is a national hist

overlooked painter from the italian renaissance gets a long overdue international show at london's national gallery. i'm brian thomas good to have you with us today u.s. president donald trump has returned to the white house after being hospitalized for covert 19 his physician says he'll receive further care over the coming days but a number of white house staff have been infected as well we'll go live to our washington correspondent after this report. it was a determined donald trump wearing a mask who emerged on to the steps of the hospital 4 days after he shocked the world by announcing he and 1st lady millenia had tested positive for covert 19 trump was back. after the short helicopter flight to washington the president crossed the white house lawn and strode up the stack case. he made a point of removing his mask offering a salute to the departing ecru and there was encourage mint for the other 7 and a half 1000000 americans who've been infected by the virus boat let it dominate you don't be afraid of it you're going to beat it we have the best medical equipment we have the best medicines all

these are both from the national gallery. those are my number one favorites of the items of the museum of american art. i like cunningham's infinity. >> talk about these photos over here. tell us just about anyone that comes to mind. >> in this photo, justice kennedy, justice breyer and i are taking part in the washington national opera's production. we were extras. this is the ball seen. the prince welcomes guests of various kinds. we brought them the ambassador of russia, the ambassador of hungary, and then he greeted the three supremes, and we marched on to the stage and sat for the rest of that act and watched the show. >> what about the gavels? >> they were given to me by various people. they all have inscriptions and i don't know that any of those are particularly memorable. but there is a photograph there. that was taken in 1978. justice marcia and i were judging a moot court at the university of california of berkeley law school. it is one of my fondest memories. he was still in very good health. >> when you work in a

and now at the scottish national gallery of modern art, an expansive exhibition collects harryhausen'shat you're seeing in this exhibition is notjust somebody who created special effects, you're seeing a living, breathing archive. ray kept everything, he kept all of his drawings, all of the storyboards, all of his artwork. what ray was doing was bringing the world of fine art and classic myth and interpreting it for a new generation, interpreting it for a mid—20th century cinema—going audience. and it's incredible to see the gestation of these ideas from the simplest sketch right the way through to the final movie. a career spanning four decades is on display, but also on show is an artistic innovation, that, using limited technology, managed to capture worlds of fantasy in a way that modern techniques still fail to do. now with c61 it's kind of losing the special effect—effect. it's so easy to make special effects, that they are not special any more. whereas in a ray harryhausen film, you just wait for them and they are incredible when they occur. moving balljoint armatures incrementa

she's hailed as one of the most progressive artists of her day and her exhibition and london's national gallery highlights a painter who shattered conventions. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the brock and intrepid pioneer party means you gentlemen be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century and it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display meant that she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts in the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or art tsunami gentlest are to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also

works you're about to say a curiosity that has changed now with a new exhibition at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the brock and intrepid pioneer are to means yet gentle a scheme be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display meant that she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or out salumi gentlest are to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the

works you are about to see as a curiosity that vo has changed with a new exhibit at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer are to means yet gentle a screen be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or the gentlest to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the same with the

she's hailed as one of the most progressive artists of her day and her exhibition and london's national gallery highlights a painter who shattered conventions. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the brock and intrepid pioneer artie means yet gentle a scheme be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this these sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or art salumi gentlest are to me as you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had

hailed as one of the most progressive artists of her day and you exhibition in the london's national gallery highlights a painter who shattered conventions. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer are to means yet gentle. talian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or out sulu me gentlest are to me as you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determin

in terrorists from around the world but the per game on along with the new museum and the old national gallery happy vandalised it happened at the beginning of this month but details of only a merge now. authorities are trying to establish what's happened. if you look at the objects that have been damaged there's no immediate connection between them it's not just naked bodies where you say ok someone has protested against nudity the police have been asking is there is seen no there is no theme there is no recognizable patton we don't know the truth to get but there is speculation swirling in the german media that supporters of a far right conspiracy theorist could be to blame attila held them in celebrity chef turned anti semitic q and norm supporter hasn't been officially linked to the damage done in the museums but he has been one of the most vocal proponents of theories that global elites and not only using sites like the peg i'm on for the ferry as it's but also behind the spirit of the coronavirus and his followers claim the program on which the museum was built a house in the early 20th

work sure about to see a curiosity but that has not changed with the new exhibition at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the brock and intrepid pioneer party means yet gentle be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or a gentle a ski art to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the same work the men we

work sure about to see a curiosity but that has not changed with the new exhibition at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer party means yet gentle a screen talian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts in the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or out tsunami gentlest are to me as you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the sam

she's hailed as one of the most progressive artists of her day and her exhibition and london's national gallery highlights a painter who shattered conventions. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer are to means yet gentle a scheme talian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this these sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display meant that she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or out salumi gentlest ski are to means you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also

and now at the scottish national gallery of modern art, an expansive exhibition collects harryhausen'sd—20th century cinema—going audience. and it's incredible to see the gestation of these ideas from the simplest sketch right the way through to the final movie. a career spanning four decades is on display, but also on show is an artistic innovation, that, using limited technology, managed to capture worlds of fantasy in a way that modern techniques still fail to do. now with cgi it's kind of losing the special effect—effect. it's so easy to make special effects, that they are not special any more. whereas in a ray harryhausen film, you just wait for them and they are incredible when they occur. moving balljoint armatures incrementally frame by frame by frame, one day of painstaking work would produce at most two seconds of finished film. it's not by chance that the work of an american film—maker is being displayed in edinburgh. his wife was the great—granddaughter of famed scottish explorer david livingstone, and his daughter, vanessa harryhausen, has made scotland her home. he's notj

that you are about to see as a curiosity that though has changed with a new exhibit at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer are to means yet gentle a screen be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display when there she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts in the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or out sulu me gentlest to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the same

renaissance art is art amaziah gentle let's get over due recognition in a new exhibition at london's national gallery. i'm rebecca richards welcome to the program kurdistan is in political crisis after the country's electoral commission and the results of last weekend's parliamentary election the poll handed big gains to production presidents who are run by and 2 establishment parties violence erupted overnight on the streets of beijing the capital of the central asian state and made accusations of mass vote buying campaigns at least one person died in the clashes with security forces as protesters stormed their way into government buildings. outside protesters scaled the offensive kick it stuns presidential office building . inside portraits of the president unceremoniously destroyed. large items are removed from rooms. someone here keen to leave their mark. in the chaos high profile politicians including a former president are free from custody. an opposition leader declares himself the new interior minister kyrgyzstan's president maintains he is still in control while all but it meeting he's lost

work sure about to see a curiosity but that has not changed with the new exhibition at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the brock and intrepid pioneer party means yet gentle. talian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display meant that she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or out salumi gentlest ski to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the same work th

worksheet about to see a curiosity but that has not changed with the new exhibition at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer are to me as yet gentle the italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this these sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the all works on public display meant that she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or a gentle a ski to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the same work the m

but it's somewhere in the national gallery today. when i see eric next, i'm going to ask him where it is. secretary of war, robert todd lincoln is at the train station to greet him and he was -- poor robert todd lincoln is at his father's bedside when his father dies, he's next to garfield when garfield is shot and he's with mckinley when mckinley is not. after that he says he never wants to see another president again. garfield enters the waiting room. guiteau steps forward and shoots garfield in the back. garfield yells out, my god, what is this? guiteau fires again. i forget to mention, prior to shooting the president, a few days earlier, he figured he would temporarily be arrested for this and so he went to the d.c. prison to get a tour to see if this is on a okay place for him to live. and they wouldn't let him in. few times and figured this is okay. he gets to the train station by cab and tells the cab driver, could you please wait. i have some business here but i'll be out in a few minutes. he shoots the president. the first b

that you're about to see a curiosity that though has changed with the new exhibit at london's national gallery. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the brock and intrepid pi any other party means yet gentleness can be italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century and it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display meant that she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or a tsunami gentlest not to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer determination she wanted to do the

she's hailed as one of the most progressive artists of her day and her exhibition and london's national gallery highlights a painter who shattered conventions. she was one of the most dazzling artists of the baroque and intrepid pioneer party means yet gentle the italian pain to use to work to raise the voice of women and fight for equality against all odds and this in the 17th century it was extremely challenging for women in the 17th century i mean they had sort of severe social restrictions but also as an artist i think you really had limitations this is the sort of restrictions on not being able to move about and see the art works on public display when she was really exposed to very little compared to say have male counterparts the exhibition shows 30 pictures from a remarkable career the daughter of painter or a gentle a ski not to muse you discovered her extraordinary talent early on and let nothing stop her. we know that she was painting independently by the time she was 16 and her 1st known work painted when she was just 17 is absolutely astonishing but i think also she had sheer deter

the national portrait gallery has curated a gallery of portraits including ayn rand and toni morrisonto name a few the exhibit is her story and exhibit of women writers on display until january and can feel at the gallery's website. petit b will continue to bring new programs and publishing news you can also watch all archived programs anytime at tv.org - - booktv.org . . . . washington, d.c. campus where i am also the dean of the school of government here in the nation's capital. you can find out more about our program at dchills.edu. we are in the library with the lecture research fellow here and we are going to be discussing his new book,

with the national portrait gallery. she has also been published in the washington post the atlantic she is the co- editor of the history of the multi- award winning citizens. they will be discussing the brand-new book published today how black women broke barriers. the new york times called professor jones a scholar and an absorbent writer. as an expansive history of black women. a national book award winning author said the political historian of african-american women and it is the commanding history of the remarkably -- remarkable struggle. we are so happy to have them both here tonight so without further ado the digital podium is yours martha and nicole. >> ink you so much for the introduction. i'm so honored to be here tonight with dr. jones who i admire so much both as a scholar and as a black woman. and someone who has spent so supportive of my work over the last year. it is very much dogeared right now. let's just start with a pretty simple question why did you decide to write this book and why did you title it

the national portrait gallery curated a collection of portraits of women writers, and joyce carol oates. a century of women writers on display until january, available to view at the gallery's website. programs and publishing news. and archive problems on booktv.org. >> lisa davis originally from right here in new york, she has been a truly great friend since the store opened twee 7 years ago and even before that. the author of the adult novel lost stars and is an essayist and journalist who has publications including the new york times, wall street

it's on display at the portrait gallery through october. the national postal museum, has dams that feature legal giants like justice william brennan, grand ice, and this very museum has a nice collection, the rogue saturday o'connor roe wore when she was sworn in as the first woman justice on the supreme court. the seismic shifts and our nation's history, have typically been characterized in part by struggle. the politics have been contested as this year's contentious unfolds it's good to remember that politics can and at the edge of a plate, this is because food brings us all together. it is communal, it is ritual food has always bound civilization as is evident in a centuries old phrase and tradition of breaking bread. one of my favorite variations of this term is, it's hard to remain enemies when you broken brought together. nothing exemplifies that sentiment more than the close relationship shared by justice, ginsburg and the late justice scalia. the picture of the two of them on top of an elephant in the trip to india for me was worth many thousand

the national portrait gallery curated a collection of portraits of women writers, and joyce carol oates. a century of women writers on display until january, available to view at the gallery's website. programs and publishing news. and archive problems on booktv.org. >> lisa davis originally from right here in new york, she has been a truly great friend since the store opened twee 7 years ago and even before that. the author of the adult novel lost stars and is an essayist and journalist who has publications including the new york times, wall street journal, guardian and many others, please join me. >> hello, lisa. i have never ever interviewed my author. i'm so excited about this fun exchange, i never talk to my authors, usually, through the beginning of the process but never in this way do we talk about it so this is a great experience for me and thank you for having me. i am happy to be here so i wanted to start out, we should start by saying how this wonderful book you have written has come to be and i will tell my side of the story. i was so in love with the proposal the way you se

that train station is, today, where the west wing, where the national gallery of art is.y good friend, one of the cur r curators told me there is a plaque. i have not seen it. when i see eric next i will ask him where it is. secretary of war robert todd link c lincoln is at the train station to greet him. he was -- he was at his father's bedside when his father dies. he is next to garfield when he is not. and he is by mckinley after he is shot and he says i never want to see another president again. garfield yells out, my god, what is this? and he throws up his arms. he fires again. i government to mention. prior to shooting the president, a few days earlier, he figured he would temporarily be arrested for this. he went to the dc prison to get a tour to see if this is an okay place for him to live. they would not let him in. they walked around the building a few times. he gets to the train station by cab. he says i have business here but i will be out in a few minutes. passing the first lum bar vertebrae, but missing the spinal cord. the bullet lodges near the liver and i

the national portrait gallery has a collection of portraits of women writers including toni morrison and joyce, to name just a few. exhibit is her story, a century of women writers and will be on display until january. it is available on the gallery's website. book tv will continue to bring new programs and publishing news. you can watch all of our archived programs anytime at booktv.org. >> hello and welcome to virtual book event discussion. presence populism in the crisis democracy, this event will air on c-span, book tv. my name is nancy, i am marketing director of the stores. two bookstores in chicago and hyde park.

it's a small buildingsi and nex to a larger one and this is by gallery place called the old patton office part of the national art museum. what i was able to find as part of my research that shows this photo this exact scene from the 1840s and here it is. it's what was then the patton office. it wasn't yet the old patent office, in the background the colonies and then those buildings in front. in this photo which was titled the old patent office the point of the purpose looking at it might si, you know, what's important here is that big column building and that's what's important. what i'm going to argue is actually it's that building. and that's the washington boardinghouse, and that's the place where deals got done. i'm going to mention one example of an important boardinghouse pattern and group that changed the course of american history and they lived on the same street, on f street and it's for that reason that they're called the f street mess and here they are, take them in. the boardinghouse was referred to as a mess because people eat their meals there like a mess hall, right? so f street mess so-call

gallery. as a kid, i was up there with instruction on cue to rise up and begin the chant of, "we want willkie." television had just come on the scene. from a national standpoint, and particularly for the delegates, to hear this raucous crowd from the gallery stampeding a convention, it put them in mood, although it did take a number of ballots to ultimately nominee wendell willkie. it was fun. i have never forgotten the experience. >> we should also point out a 26-year-old young republican from michigan, gerald ford, was also in attendance. he talked to c-span about that in 2000 as he went back to philadelphia for another republican convention. >> that is right. >> do you want to talk about the excitement the wendell willkie generated in the 1940 convention? >> i think we're done with that topic. >> we will go to oliver next. >> i would like to commend c-span, one of the greatest things on television. i did not know a lot about wendell willkie. this is very interesting. i seem to remember his name was spelled with one l in my history books. but i want to ask, you talked about his mistress. was she related to maeme or charles van doren? >> she was r

gallery showcasing an alternative view of people around the world. and in sport the canadian teenager already making history in the national hockey league. temperatures are on the rise global warming is taking effect. as one of the world's biggest emitters of greenhouse gases the u.s. is set to withdraw from the paris climate accord the day after the presidential election we can and we will deal with climate change could a new president reversed a decision in time face up to the climate crisis all of the key issues of the us elections on al-jazeera cyprus a european island opening offering citizenship to those who can afford it in august al-jazeera made global headlines with the cyprus papers confidential documents that reveal a murky passport by investment scheme promised before. the start this is. now al-jazeera as investigative unit goes undercover to expose further revelations that go to the heart of the cypriote state al-jazeera investigations the cyprus papers on the cover. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera my name's peter dhabi your top stories this hour leaders of the greek far right golden dawn party have been found guilty

but it was from a national standpoint and particularly for the delegates to hear this raucous crowd from the gallery stampeding a convention, it put them in the mood. although it did take a number of ballots to ultimately nominate wendell willkie. so it was fun. i have never forgotten the experience. >> bill, thanks for your call. we should point out, a 26-year-old young republican from michigan, gerald ford, also in attendance. and he talked to c-span about that in 2000 as he went back to philadelphia for another republican convention. >> that's right. that's right. >> did you want to talk about the excitement that willkie generated in the 1940 convention? >> no, we're done. i think we're done with that topic. >> caller: i would like to commend c-span. it's one of the greatest things on the television. i didn't know a lot about wendell willkie. this is very interesting. i seem to remember his name was spelled with one "l" in my history books. i want to ask you, his mistress, you talked about her, was she related to charles or others? >> she was related to those van dorians. the reason she's interes

nations should serve as inspiration that today's europe can once again find peace. beirut 2 months after the devastating explosion at the port. it affected come close people including many artists studios and galleries have been destroyed and created work in battle water mains is am i the lebanese government. global 3000. and 90 minutes on d w. media and information literacy the 7th online session of the global media for a covert 19 has changed the way we communicate. this brings new opportunities but also. one solution media and information literacy. is this enough to approach the challenges in our media landscape and join our discussion starts 1230 u.t.c. . this or do so no story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem past. his credo no come across. it was. the students. don't stand a chance. train him successfully. the to me starts oct 15th. place. claim. play. this is d w news live from broadway in the 2020 winner of the nobel prize for medicine is announced the stockholm panel awards 2 americans and a briton for their discovery of the hepatitis c. virus saying that it has helped save millions of lives. also coming up mixed messages as u.s. president donald trump posted.