it's election numbers more than 26 million -- seven years later, 500 million dollar national museum -- today, more than 7 million people have visited that extraordinary museum. while the national museum was in its planning stages and called on every time i was in washington, i was looking for guidance and as busy as he was he was always so gracious and willing to meet with me as if there was nothing more important to him. i remember, distinctly, meeting in his small office then and -- that we had a former godsons law. mister secretary, describe your feelings about the opponents of the african american museum being available to all. >> in many ways, i am so honored to be with you because my profound respect for the mayor and what you are doing. in some ways, museums always create a manufactured reality. you have sacred ground, sacred space. the opportunity to tell important stories in a space where it actually happened is unbelievably important. if there's anything i can do to be supportive, to help make your dream reel on that wharf, it's very special. i am in all of you and you and y

igor posyvayl , the director of the national museum of the revolution of dignity , so because the connections, something interrupts there, it is worth noting that the slogan of this year's day of dignity and freedom stood out on the maidan, we will win the war. well, in ukraine, slowly, slowly, with such a balanced approach, a discussion arose about whether to consider november 21 as the beginning of the russian-ukrainian war, in fact well, if the beginning of the revolution of dignity i don't know tina how do you look at this question, what if you believe many ukrainian politicians and investigative bodies that were present from the beginning and representatives of the power bloc of the russian federation who were both killed and directly involved in those murders and the murder by uniformed employees of the so-called law enforcement agencies of the russian federation on our territory, that is, there were our civilians who exercised their constitutional right to protect freedom and disagree with certain decisions of the government. well this is probably the beginning of the war, because we

this is the national world war ii museum. monument men and women gallery. it is the first permanent exhibit to tow these heroes the origins of your story. now my friends, we arrive at the most important moment in the relay race. 16 years ago, the place the legacy of the monuments men and women of world war ii firmly in my hands. today, i pass responsibility for that portion of their legacy on to you. godspeed. good luck. [applause] >> thank you very much for those very moving keynote addresses. now i would like to call up colonel scott dejesse for the oath of service. >> thank you. several of the members of the 2022 army monuments officers training cohort was recently pointed to the u.s. army reserves i for the specific purpose of protecting cultural heritage and armed conflict. at this point, i want to invite those newly appointed victories, the heritage of preservation officers aren't, i want them to come up on stage and receive their oath. 38 goals, six victories. the heritage and preservation office areas. they are newly-. appointed post. >> raise your

the national world war two museum monuments men women gallery. the first permanent exhibit to tell these heroes story. the origins of your story. and now my friends we at the most important moment in a relay race. 16 years ago lane faison the legacy of the monuments men women of world war two firmly into my hands. today i pass responsibility for that portion of their legacy on to you. godspeed and good luck. thank very much, robert, for those really moving a keynote address and now i'd like to call up scott the jesse colonel scott jesse for the oath of service. thank you richard. several of the members of the. 2022 army monuments training cohort were recently appointed to. the u.s. army reserves. for the specific person purpose of protecting cultural heritage in armed conflict. at this point, i'm going to invite those newly appointed 38 gulf six victors heritage and preservation officers to come up on stage and receive their oath. 38 golf, six victors, heritage and preservation. newly appointed post. 11. raise your right hands. i state your name.

wish everyone a good evening and i hope everyone stays warm in the cold founding director of the national museum of african-american history and culture. >> good afternoon. welcome to the how and why, the making of the international african-american museum. i'm

. >> national museum of american history, i have the distinct honor of being the director here. it is a humbling and very special day to welcome you. and as we come together in communities, let's acknowledge this. [inaudible]. and the tribe here in the greater washington dc area. the chesapeake bay still home to the native indigenous people and to all of the hemisphere and we give our respect and our gratitude for the opportunity to work and live here. and can everyone see me and hear me okay, please let us know if you need anything and anything we can help you with and we want to feel home here as fleece whatever you need to do to feel welcome and received rated we hear the nations museum have created a new strategic plan together dedicated to becoming the most inclusive relevant sustainable public street institution and a new mission is hiring people to create more compassionate futures by preserving and sharing the complexities of the past is grounded in understanding and in depth of an inviting commitment to presenting complex stories to draw important connections between hi

the diversity of national cultures, the richness of jewelry craftsmanship at the national museum remains be taken out for a month. illuminated exhibitions 920 at barysov opened at the central district library, and in the morning, young thoughts in adults from 6 to 17 years old, hundreds of challanges, or wounded nauchents from their recognition at the kohane as a home darling, showed ugly views of the bridge specific yar-project, better not 11 correct installations. i'm already drawing 4 years in the fine art studio brush, which is located in the palace of culture let's hire maxim gorky for this exhibition painted the palace of culture, in which i work, i decided to draw it, because i consider it also a landmark of our city. i am a student of borisov state college. i am in the third year of the pedagogical department, i get the profession of an educator on the day of the city. borisov , i also understand my responsibility. and i want to pass it on to young children so that they appreciate the history and culture of our beloved country. in this work the left-handed utvorchenko competition

[inaudible] the secretary of -- [inaudible] the director of the national african-american museum of national history -- [inaudible] secretary bunch is the director of the chicago -- [audio difficulty] his connection -- [inaudible] [inaudible] mr. secretary, describe -- [inaudible] >> in many ways, i am so honored to be with you because of my profound respect for the mayor, for what you're doing. in some ways the museum's created manufactured reality. you've got sacred ground, sacred space. so the opportunity to tell important stories in a space where they actually happened is very powerful. so i've always felt anything i could do that would be supportive to make -- on that war is very special. so i am in i awe of how you and your colleagues who have worked so hard to create a museum that'll help us understand not just charleston is, not just slavery, but understand -- better. >> [inaudible] describing -- [inaudible] georgetown, north carolina. [inaudible] >> well, in some ways this is an example of sacred space. basically, i went up to -- plantation above georgetown. and as i walked could be

[inaudible] the secretary of -- [inaudible] the director of the national african-american museum of national history -- [inaudible] secretary bunch is the director of the chicago -- [audio difficulty] his connection -- [inaudible] [inaudible] mr. secretary, describe -- [inaudible] >> in many ways, i am so honored to be with you because of my profound respect for the mayor, for what you're doing. in some ways the museum's created manufactured reality. you've got sacred ground, sacred space. so the opportunity to tell important stories in a space where they actually happened is very powerful. so i've always felt anything i could do that would be supportive to make -- on that war is very special. so i am in i awe of how you and your colleagues who have worked so hard to create a museum that'll help us understand not just charleston is, not just slavery, but understand -- better. >> [inaudible] describing -- [inaudible] georgetown, north carolina. [inaudible] >> well, in some ways this is an example of sacred space. basically, i went up to -- plantation above georgetown. and as i walked could be

museum. around the same time, many royal collections of art were being turned into public institutions like the louvre and the national gallery. these institutions really important models for the kinds of museums that were established in the united states. it wasn't until later in the 19th century that we see the rise of museums that might be familiar to us today, like the mfa in boston, the metropolitan museum of art, the american museum of natural history. these were all founded around the 1870s, following the civil war. i've been really interested in this in between moment between the 18th century and these later museums, where we can really see this kind of gradual, messy, non linear transition between a cabinet of curiosities model where you have collections that are filled with all kinds of different objects together, towards greater specialization. also, between collections that were often restricted for elite audiences or imagine to have a research purpose, towards institutions that were dedicated at least ostensibly to public education and access. by examining this period in more detail, i also want to argue

indeed, in so many other discussions to do with recitation and provenance, because it is the national museum of the country, which was response also for looting these items. i think events have moved very, very quickly. and as you say, they've left the british museum badly isolated, just 3 or 4 years ago, the british museum was working together with other western museums and that reached a sort of compromise deal with their counterparts in nigeria, which the british museum was quite happy with. whereby they will gain to lend back parts of that then in bronze collection in rotation. but things have moved on incredibly quickly and suddenly a major weston museum which is not offering to give back. it's been in bronze is it's finding itself very much under the spotlight just from booking in ill tracks with so many western institutions now accepting that. returning cultural and antiquities, or at least the property titles of objects is the right thing to do. why, other, some people who vehemently oppose it still does their arguments have any merit? well, they have had merits for a long time. but

the national historical museum of belarus presented exclusive christmas decorations from eighty countriesf the world, the cost of some exhibits is 1,000 euros. and now for the other topics of the week that you liked on our social networks, look under the heading your choice. belarusian designers have assembled a machine for the production of biodegradable packaging for fruits and vegetables, the novelty has completely replaced the european one equipment capacity allows packing up to 30 items per minute to the development, the interest of agricultural producers in belarus has already been shown to russia per year the experimental plant produces up to 800 units of equipment belarusian medicine is popular among foreigners this year, more than 130,000 foreign guests from 147 countries. this was noted by the participants of the professional workshop on medical tourism and paid attention to the issues of improving the quality of provided services, as well as the development of the healthcare system, medical professional workshop brought together representatives of the rspc and regional medical

the diversity, the originality of national cultures on jewelry craftsmanship at the national art museum be seen for a month. next, let me remind you that the news of the economy is available in all social networks, as well as in our mobile application by qr-code at good day screen and see you at 8:00. what work does march continue? what will be traded on the booth? and also why can a well-known social network go bankrupt about this? they only tell coming minutes. you are watching economic news and anton currency. good morning. mart is actively pursuing explanatory work on the application of the regulation on the price regulation system. as a result, the number of requests has decreased by 3-4 times . requests received on the hotline and online form are constantly processed. in addition, more than 20 field seminars were held. in all regions of the country , representatives of small and medium-sized businesses are present at the meetings. march clarify the issues of application of the norms in 713 resolutions, and as well as other regulatory legal acts that relate to the price of educatio

there are other significant national museums in this country like the victorian, albert museum, the royal collection, all of which might be, i guess you would say more conservative, the inclined, and they to can exert their pressure and influence on the british museum over the years the debate has taken in concerns over security and conservation and legit area, but increasingly it's become one about justice and restoration. nigeria as cultural custodians say it's time for british institutions and british politicians to write a historical wrong. ari faucet, al jazeera london, the mountain, newer volcano and hawaii started to erupt the 1st time in nearly 4 decades, causing volcanic cash and deborah to fall nearby. lava flows are currently being contained within the basin at the top of the volcano. but if conditions change direction could pose a threat to nearby residents, the mountain know is the world's largest active volcano. ah, my new stories are now to 0. chinese security forces have been out on the streets of several cities which have seen large protests against the government. strict

is the national museum of african-american history and culture, so so why isn't this there? a couple reasons first they have a till exhibit and it's amazing right so they don't need another one. but more than that. the smithsonian knows the demographics of their visitors they know. that people go to the african-american museum to see a certain side of american history and those who don't want that side of american history come to the sort of they come to the american history museum which tends towards the patriotic and the sort of the rah-rah go america, right as you can see in the background of this picture with the 200 foot rendition. of the betsy ross flag but i got to say i love that they put this sign. in the entrae to flag hall because it when it was here. it's moved to a different place now, but when it was in flag hall it was impossible to walk into the museum and see either. the star-spangled banner in the background or the emmett till sign in the foreground without also seeing the other thing is as if to say both of these are parts of american history and that seem

history is the national museum of african american history and culture why isn't this there? a couple reasons, first they have a till exhibit and it's amazing. they don't need another one. more than that they know the demographics of their visitors. they know that people go to the african american museum to see a certain side of american history. those thadon't want that side come to the american histormuseum, which tends towards the patriotic. the go america cheerleading. as you can see in the background of this picture the 200 foot rendition ofhe betsy ross flag. i have got to say, i love that they put this on at the entrance to flag hall! when it was here, and have moved to a different place now. when it was in flag hall, it was impossible to walk into the museum and see either the star-spangled banner in the background or the emmett till sign in the foreground without also seeing the other thing. it's as if to say, both of these are parts of arican history. that seemed supersmart to me. i got to go for the dedication. this is my daughter on the left is till's cousin, the

so i am heading to the nairobi national museum to the nairobi national museum to meet william, who sayse masai mara. hi! hello, you must be william! hoist hello, you must be william! how are ou. hello, you must be william! how are yon i— hello, you must be william! how are yon i am _ hello, you must be william! how are you. i am lucy! _ hello, you must be william! how are you. i am lucy! pleasure - hello, you must be william! how are you. i am lucy! pleasure to l are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you- — are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you- i— are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know— are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this - are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this is - are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this is a - are you. i am lucy! pleasure to meet you. i know this is a bit i meet you. i know this is a bit forward because _ meet you. i know this is a bit forward because we - meet you. i know this is a bit forward because we have - meet you. i know this is a bit j forward because we have just met, but i am wondered if you can a

so, i'm heading to the nairobi national museum to meet william, who says he will be the perfect guide mara. hi! hello! you must be william! how are you? lovely to meet you, i'm lucy! i'm william. pleasure to meet you. i know this is a little bit forward, as we have just met, but i wondered if you can audio describe yourself, just so i can build a picture of you in my mind. ok, i am five nine. ok, yep, i can hear where your voice... i like short hair — you can touch my hair — i love short hair. oh, ok, lovely! i don't have any beard. 0h, 0k. and what are you wearing? i'm wearing a green sweater. lovely. oh, yeah, perfect. and i am wearing khaki shorts. shorts. yes, i will be your eyes for today. and i have a small surprise for you. you do? i do. oh, ok, that sounds really cool. my big surprise is getting to meet some of the stars of the savannah. elephant trumpets. the great hall of mammals is a collection of taxidermy animals which have been in the museum for years. but not every visitor gets to get up this close and personal. so, a zebra has one colour and the other colour on the top

da seventy stroke outer y the national museum of mostats lays down its works of philosophical spiritualns master, encoding the information of the details of the landscape of the portrait of naturmotov in his own style, calling it the associative realism of united ethics. yes epichnora or fish landscape, mikolay, bondarchuk loves to experiment. i am a technique and a pictorial tract-science, and sobolev's mass and here in his work is occupied by the military-patriotic of this matrix. the most important thing is that such a main theme is military-patriotic and in the picture, he decided to depict a war frozen in time and convey through nature it symbolizes explosions, that is, the war itself, which nature has experienced , the earth has experienced, and in this picture, that time is frozen time, and the trees are the war that swept the earth, which disturbed the earth and actually left the memory of every person. nikolai bondarchuk comes from polissya from a shmodzet creative family , he gets a teaching job at the grodno college of remnants with groman activities, originally the rodinskay

it's a museum on seventh street, it's part of a complex with the national civil war medicine museum. and it is open. >> and then, another comment. thank you for the very interesting talk and brigades letter writers to life. were there any surprises in the letters, other than learning about the death? or intimate details that would not be expected for that time period? >> surprises. >> when going through these letters first-time, especially kind of working on the transcripts and whatnot. the bluntness of isaac in his letter that we talked about, to rachel, about david's experience, that caught me off guard. i was a little surprised at how forward he was with that information, especially in a moment when he is trying to be consoling. so, i don't know if that was a surprise, but that did hit pretty hard. as did captain ladder back's letter. you're following along, you're almost rooting and then to get to that latter letter, it was a punch in the gut, if you would. to suddenly read that. you get invested in this, family you're seeing what they're doing, what they're seeing. rachel often

applause and gratification -- to create the national museum, give support for the international museum here and for your big, all around great person, -- ever had the opportunity of meeting you. thank you so much. >> thank you. my only hope is when they run me out of the smithsonian, they will let me come to charleston. >> the doors are open. >> all right. listen, thank you all very much. great pleasure with you all. take care. if you're enjoying american history tv, sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive the weekly schedule of upcoming programs, like lectures in history, the presidency, and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today and be sure to watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online at c-span.org slash history. >> middle and high school students, it's your time to shine. you are invited to participate in this year's c-span student cam documentary competition. in light of the upcoming midterm elections, picture yourself as a newly elected member of congress. we asked this year's competitors, what is your top priority

if you are very fond of jewelry, then you are welcome to the national art museum, what kind of box did open there on the scale. we will find out right now. decoration in style this is a fashionable chatterbox on the steps of the modern fashion industry , not a single show of large fashion houses can do without such ethnic additives natural origin of bright paint an extraordinary form behind all this is a purely decorative function the philosophy of a whole people, among belarusians, lies in color. there is a unique opportunity to increase your knowledge. in this direction , an exhibition has opened at the national art museum, which came to us directly from the northern capital of russia . perhaps we are all interested in seeing. what are we different 250 exhibits from a large-scale collection is of the graphic museum of st. petersburg, by the way, this year it will be 120 years old and in sovereign belarus its jewelry masterpieces. he represents for the first time the fact that all jewelry is amulets initially and therefore all peoples. if you look, in principle, they tried to decorate

there are other significant national museums in this country like the victoria and albert museum, the collection, all of which might be more conservatively inclined. they, too, can exert their pressure and influence on the british museum. >> over the years, the debate has taken and concerns over security and conservation in nigeria but in -- increasingly has become about restoration. the set is time to write a historical wrong. ♪ >> time for round up of all the action from qatar 2022. >> every team has now played two games here, but just three of them have got their places in the last 16. portugal are one of them. the portuguese -- the south americans have the best chance at the first have. a brilliant run, portugal made the save. bruno fernandes with the delivery, his teammate cristiano ronaldo might've got the final touch but the goal was credited to fernandez. maxie gomez hit the post just a couple minutes after coming on as a substitute. shot into the side netting at the stadium, in the final minute of the night, portugal handed a penalty. fernandez stepped up to score his second

good evening about him to "einstein's war" at the lynn howe library and the national world war i museum good evening and welcome to instant. we're a program in partnership with linda howell, the library of national war one museum and memorial. two cultural institutions located right ear in kansas city, missouri. and we are delighted to be able to stand at that intersection of science and history and bring in great conversations like this one. now it is my pleasure and my honor to introduce the president of linda hall library, lisa barry. thank you, laura. we also are pleased to present tonight's program in association with the national world war i museum and memorial. for the past several years, our two institutions and worked together to present programs on a wide range of topics, illustrating the role played by science in the first world war. tonight's event, ice tyrants war, how triumph amid the vicious nationalism of world war i, discusses the effects of that war on the global scientific community and the obstacles that one member of that community, albert, einstein had to overcome.

the most famous exhibit of the anokhin national museum of the republic of altai is, of course, the mummy of the kok princess. although it is correct to say the priestess about this is evidenced by her tattoos and jewelry found on the plateau near kok in 1993 in kurgan, scientists discovered a half-looted burial dating back to the era iron, but in the deeper layers an ancient tomb was found, dating from the end 4th century bc in log cabin. a log cabin filled with ice lay six saddled horses and gave out a pancake deck made from a single piece of wood, a deck boarded up with bronze nails that hid the body of a priestess. the woman was completely filled with ice in such an environment, as well as these things with which she was buried, if there was no ice in this burial. and there would be miserable things, because there is a huge amount of organic matter. now the bruya is made of leather. eh, trees. uh, partially gilded wood and only in business. they are iron tract kolbaktash on the square. there are several thousand rock carvings in several thousand meters. the so-called petroglyphs , dif

it was also remembered from there to the national museum of art.welry, but all the details in the report of our colleague. we will watch the namarenkova sea. the decoration inspires a fashion trend on the steps of the modern fashion industry without such ethnic additives, not a single show of large fashion houses can do. people, belarusians. there is a unique opportunity to increase your knowledge. at in this direction, an exhibition has opened at the national art museum, which came to us directly from the northern capital of russia . and i guess we're all interested to see. what are we different 250 exhibits from the large-scale collection of the ethnographic museum of st. petersburg, by the way , this year it is 120 years old and in sovereign belarus its jewelry masterpieces. he represents for the first time the fact that all jewelry is amulets initially and therefore all peoples. if you look, in principle, they tried to decorate themselves initially, as if the decoration of the ears was approximately the same, so that it means that all kinds of

winter has come to the national history museum. he was the first of the art spaces to leave and decorate the new year trees. seventh time, new year's eve under his roof a labyrinth of showcases with exclusive toys initiator, museums, three halls collector andrey runner several hundred christmas decorations from 80 countries, each with a biography. here is the largest ball from austria at the end of the 19th century. there are spherical canvases by shishkin and further in the neighborhood toys with a hint of faberge eggs worth several thousand euros for those who want to feel nostalgic for gilded cones from soviet childhood. we will get acquainted in general with the history of the appearance of the first christmas decorations and why they were made tasty , they were edible. why were they replaced once again on the glass itself this transition process. yes, of course, you can’t touch the museum exhibits, we are open and large beautiful showcases in which you can clearly see these museum christmas decorations. every year the collecti

good evening about him to "einstein's war" at the lynn howe library and the national world war i museum and memorial. to cultural institutions located right here in kansas city missouri and we are delighted to be able to stand at the intersection of science and history and bring a great conversations like this one. it is my pleasure in my honor to introduce the president of the library lisa bauer. >> thank you lora. we are pleased to present tonight's program. for the past several years are two institutions that work together to present programs on a wide range of topics illustrating the role played by science in the first world war. tonight's event einstein's for how relativity triumphs in the nationalism of world war i discusses the effect of that war on the scientific community and obstacles that one member of that community albert einstein had to overcome. on behalf of everyone at the linda hall library thank you for joining us this evening and now i will turn it back to subtwenty to introduce tonight's distinguished speaker. >> thank you very much. it is truly my honor to introduce

attracted attention again and again with dubious performances, the latest being today at the prado national museumwo people stuck their hands to the frames. pictures of the french goi maha naked and maha dressed. the day before, the same thing happened at an exhibition in rome where van gogh and his masterpiece, the sower, already got it. first eco bully. they doused the cloth with soup, and then glued themselves to the wall nearby. at the same time, slogans against the use of coal and climate change were shouted out, the picture under glass was not damaged before by the activists. were the tomato court on a sunflower of the same van gogh a picture of claude monet haystacks thrown mashed potatoes attempted on a girl with a pearl earring of faith, and such cakes were thrown into the joconda shares in society. more and more irritate the protection of nature. this, of course, is a good thing, but what does museum masterpieces have to do with it? the real space for creativity for those who appreciate it has opened and traditional actions night of arts, concert halls , museum, theaters, exhibitions hav

also allow him to evaluate his other merits and, speaking of the grabar, the reformers of the national museumess consider the founder of the soviet school of art knowledge and one of the organizers of the all-russian protection of ancient monuments. the whole exhibition is dedicated to the grabar, and the grabar was a personality. well, you can say the state scale is difficult to name, what area are you in art, which he did not engage in, neither directed nor organized, so we still represent him on this one in all possible guises for him. as an artist, igor grabar had a great influence on impressionism in russia, and later in his work touched upon the theme of realism for visitors, the exhibition will open on november 18. the next issue of federal news will be aired at 16:00. all the news is always available on the media platform, watch the application or on the site look.ru, we will all see you by this hour. good afternoon. this is a program who is against the channel russia 1 and dmitry kulikov's studio exchange gas prices in europe rose by almost 11%. winter is still coming, while the euro

yes, we saw footage from the kherson national museum. obbed it , what about other museums, what did they take away, everything they could reach, they took away. i'm saying even in administrative buildings they took pictures. it is obviously now located in a very scaly and hot zone of a special situation. well , we understand how limited our military and military-related people can provide us with information. in the meantime, we continue the information marathon and if we still talk about the situation in the south of our country, uh, indeed , on the kinburn spit of the mykolaiv region, a military operation is underway in the mode of silence, a storm in the sea contributes to the liberation of this territory, the operational command of the south is informed about it. well, the head of the mykolaiv oblast military administration vitaliy kim noted today that there are literally three settlements that remain occupied in the mykolaiv oblast. they are located in the area of ​​the kinburn spit, but it remains to free them and we can talk about

there are other significant national museums in this country, like the victorian, albert museum, the royal collection, all of which might be, i guess you would say more conservatively inclined, and they too can exert their pressure and influence on the british museum over the years. the debate has taken in concerns over security and conservation in nigeria, but increasingly it's become one about justice and restoration. nigeria. cultural custodians say it's time for british institutions and british politicians to write historical wrong. ari faucet, al jazeera london rallies, have been held in several countries to mark the international day of solidarity with the palestinian people. one of them is outside the united nations office in garza, this is day of solidarity comes 6 months after the death of al jazeera journalist, serene abu eichler, shot by the squarely soldier, while on assignment and janine the occupied westbank. sophia motta from the palestine liberation front says the worldwide recognition of the day is very significant in that imagine adopting this international day of s