london's natural history museum - put up. london's natural history museum is i put up. is going to digitise their environmental research onto the cloud for the first time. they say the new data platform will give hundreds of scientists access to their resources, allowing them to track and respond to them to track and respond to the biodiversity crisis copy and this camera could unlock a whole new underwater world. how? well, it doesn't need a battery stopping it is wireless, allowing it to go deeper and for longer than cameras have gone before and engineers at mit have designed it to convert sound travelling through water into our. there was another whiff of something there. i don't know. great fruit? today i am having a rather smelly experience while trying to solve the mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was mary rose king shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose king henry viii favourite warship and went battling the french it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years it lay on inside at bottom o

you've got the natural history museum, one side of central park, the met art and natural history separate. although you have benefactors seeing the benefit of that, but no one's collecting dinosaur bones for. their for their personal collections like. they might be with art. although that kind of changes in the late eighties 1987. is that right when the first private auction at sotheby's for a t-rex for an entire t-rex and then it happens again in 2000 2020 that right gosh. and the millions of dollars. so what what was that like so yeah. it's impossible for a museum to spend $9 million, right. it becomes a much different story that t-rex because it becomes popular it's kind of transcend and science is now part of culture. so there at the sotheby's auction, they have the listing. you know, they said a t-rex stands up very nicely against a picasso or else that's in the same echelon on now. and they thought it was going to go for 10 million or something and it went for. 31.4 million and private two. so at the time they didn't know who the the the purchaser was. now they know that it was duba

yes, er, where to get funds for the restoration of damages, for example, i see that the natural history museum and the khanenki museum, and when i see the dome of the former central council, we will be teachers, and i am horrified to think what will happen if on these when on these e-e it will break the glass it will rain so it must be urgently restored or are there funds now for it to be urgently and promptly repaired e first of all this list is not exhaustive more than more than 500 objects or 10 october 10 was added only from you listed this one out of dozens of kyiv the list is not exhaustive, and also for the reason that the situation in those territories that are currently not under the control of ukraine is not completely clear , we do not know the level of damage. well, this speech is not only about immovable objects about buildings , ideas, about uh, the same museum collections, about archival collections, about library collections, about funds of course, there are no funds, and the ukrainian authorities openly talk about this, because, after all, the priority today is uh, the armed f

london's natural history museum is going to digitise their environmental research onto the cloud fory the new data platform will give hundreds of scientists access to their resources, allowing them to track and respond to the biodiversity crisis. and this camera could unlock a whole new underwater world. how? well, it doesn't need a battery. it is wireless, allowing it to go deeper and for longer than cameras have gone before, and engineers at mit have designed it to convert sound travelling through water into power. artificial intelligence. it trawls through data faster than humans can. and it learns, making suggestions our brains might not have considered. so, ai has the potential to make any industry smarter but here in the netherlands, it is being used to sniff out something i am especially keen to explore. more than 10 million data points are being used to try to create any person's unique, personalised perfume. first up, some questions in the centronics app. "if you could be somewhere else right now, where "would that be? " near the ocean. some related to perfume but others, no

hall of mammals as horse next to a rabbit and dog so he was in the attic for a while in the natural history museum newly founded museum of the horse in kentucky in lexington wanted him because he's more than any other course the reason lexington is the center of breeding today so now he's there with a tall room dedicated to his significance and dutiful expedition. >> your story centers around the group, is a fictional part of the story or is not accurate as well?y >> as soon as i started to research the story i realized the fundamental role of black horsemen. many of the jockeys and trainers were extraordinary and the expertise in the industry was based on them but much of their labor was funded because many were slaves or formerly enslaved sold i realize i couldn't tell e story and the race their contribution so there is a missing painting of lexington described vividly because it's supposed to be a wonderful painting. it's titled lexington being let out by his room. as somebody who has a horse and loves horses i know the person with the closest relationship with the horse, not the owner or the t

and so that was kind of ignominious and in the attic for a while, the natural history museum. newly founded international museum in kentucky and lexington wanted him because he is more than any other the reason that lexington kentucky is the source today so now he's there with a room dedicated to his significance into beautiful expedition. >> your story centers. is this a fictional part of the story or accurate as well? >> as soon as i started to research the historical lexington, i quickly realized the absolutelyiz fundamental and integral role of the skilled horseman. many of the jockeys and the trainers were just extraordinarily to their expertise and it was based on them but much of the labor many of them were enslaved so i realized i couldn't tell the story and erase the contribution so there is aso missing painting of lexington and it's described very vividly because it's supposed to be ad wonderful painting by thomas j scott and it's titled lexington being led out and as somebody that has a horse and love sources, i know the person that has the closest relationship not

then he was in the attic for a while in the natural history museum. but the newly-founded international museum of the horse in kentucky, in lexington wanted him, because he is more than any other horse the reason that lexington, kentucky is the center of europe red breeding today. -- thoroughbred breeding today. is there with a hall dedicated to his insignificance. >> your story centers around the group. is this a fictional part of the story? ms. brooks: as soon as i started to resort -- to research this story of lexington i quickly realized the absolutely fundamental and integral role of skilled black horsemen. the grooms, many of the jockeys, the trainers were extraordinary for their expertise, and the industry was based on them, much of their labor, of course, was plundered, because many of them were enslaved or formerly enslaved. i realized i could not tell the story and erase their contribution. so there is a missing painting of lexington, and it is described vividly, because it is supposed to be a wonderful painting by the artist thomas j. scott

so that was kind of the ignominious and then use the attic for a while in the natural history museum.hehe newly founded international museum of the horse in kentucky, in lexington, wanted him because he is more than any other horse the reason that lexington, kentucky, is thk center of thoroughbred breeding today. so now he's up there with the whole room dedicated to significance and a beautiful expedition -- exhibition. >> host: your story centers around the group. this is a fictional part of the story or assist is this s well? >> guest: as soon as i started to research the historical story of lexington, i quickly realized the absolutely fundamental andnd integral role of skilled black horsemen, the grooms, many of the jockeys, the trainers were extraordinary for their expertise and industry was based on them but but other labor of course was plundered labor because many of them were enslaved or formerly enslaved. so i i realized i couldn't tell this story and erase their contribution, and so there's a missing painting of lexington, and it described very vividly because it's supposed

of several cultures, portuguese indian chinese and finally the local bantu peoples , the natural history museum and the train station, built at the beginning of the 20th century by the architect eiffel, are interesting from the sights. yes, yes, exactly, with that eiffel. over the last five years of the presidential term, more than ten high-class hotels have been opened, as i said, tourism is when there is something to see, where to eat well, to watch beautiful dances, to meet good people, to plunge into our hospitality is the second largest city of the country, beira , the main ports, the final stop of the trans-african railway, the heart of beira. the main thing to get brassa surrounded by shops, markets and offices is to go to the local cathedral fence city and a popular resort in a large bay, the old town of bikes and chic beaches in bimbi, which is 5 km from the center of the island, moved here. a small piece of land, which is located 3 km from the mainland and is connected to it by a bridge . mozambique is included in the unesco world heritage list. palace and chapel of sao paulo. well, o

all the winners and runners-up will be on display to the public at the natural history museum on londonm next monday. laura: before we go tonight, we bring you the finality of a story that has gripped america and the world. fat bear week has drawn to a close. cameras have been rolling in alaska as the barest of our fish ahead of their winter hibernation. fans voted for the bear they thought was the bulky asked. the vote was marred by controversy. the virtual ballot boxas stuffed with suspicious votes but officials over claim expected fraud and have now announce the winner. here you see 747 back in june at the start of the salmon run. here he is in september and he kept gaining. bear 747 was crowned the winner of fat bear week in 2020 and has proudly claimed the title in 2022. our congrats to all the bears involved and made a sleep very well this winter. laura trevelyan, thank you for narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond jas. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter bl

protesters also glued themselves to a dinosaur in the natural history museum. work by monet was attacked earlier in pot stamp here but officials are on alert for more attacks on institutions. reporter: the line to get in is longer than usual due to enhanced security measures. >> all bags and jackets must be stored in the cloakroom, no exceptions. reporter: this is the reason. climate activists attacking arts all over europe in a bid to draw attention to their cause. at this museum in pot, a sheet of glass protected onet -- monet's work from mashed potatoes. >> people are starving. people are freezing. people are dying. we are in the middle of a climate catastrophe. i understand the concerns. i understand the desperation. but please, attack in more appropriate places. reporter: publicity is everything. making the headlines is the goal. last week, activists targeted "girl with the peril hearing -- pearl earing" with tomato soup. it went viral on twitter. >> how do you feel? >> obscene. >> shame on you. >> this painting is protected by god. reporter: young people

at a painting by to new york tech protesters also glued themselves to a dinosaur and the natural history museum work by monet was attacked earlier in nearby. potsdam officials are on alert for more vandalism at cultural institutions . sunday afternoon at berlin's museum island complex. the line to get in is longer than usual due to enhanced security measures. dismissal old bags and jackets must be stored in the cloak room, no exceptions. this is the reason climate act of its attacking art all over europe in a bid to draw attention to their cause at the barbary museum in potsdam, just a sheet of glass protected monet's, haystacks valued at a 111000000 euros for mashed potatoes. people are starving here. people are freezing. people are dying. we're in the middle of a climate catastrophe. if a sky understand the concerns, i understand the desperation, but please attack in more appropriate places. ela publicity is everything. making the headlines is the goal. last week, activists targeted veneers, go with a pearl earring in the netherlands with tomato soup. the footage went viral on twitter. oh, wo

london's natural history museum is going to digitise their environmental research onto the cloud for access to their resources, allowing them to track and respond to the biodiversity crisis. and this camera could unlock a whole new underwater world. how? well, it doesn't need a battery. it's wireless, allowing it to go deeper and for longer than cameras have gone before, and engineers at mit have designed it to convert sound travelling through water into power. music plays ooh! spencer sniffs. there was another... there was another whiff of something there. i don't know. grapefruits? is it the sea? today, i'm having a rather smelly experience while trying to solve a mystery from history. this is one of the most famous shipwrecks in the world. the mary rose was king henry viii's favourite warship. and in isas, while battling the french, it sunk under mysterious circumstances. for more than 400 years, it lay on its side at the bottom of the river solent. but amazingly, the starboard half was preserved under the silt, which led in 1982 to one of the most complex maritime salvage operati

event that killed of dinosaurs and wiped down the 75 percent of all the species at london's natural history museum. doctor vincent smith takes a special interest in these blood sucking parasites there about $5000.00 species of life in total. this one here is a human head louse. this is a female, is highly adapted to living on human. so they have the thick, sharp claws, and a groove under the louse where the hair sits to the vacant clean home. lice must lives on the host. if they follows. that's it. they're dead. right at the front is the mouth where tiny shot keeps jess out. they find a blood vessel and they feed on the blood. yet, despite these advanced features, lies can't walk, call o fly. they leave flow lives until we come to get when a body parts meet, lice, don't miss the opportunity to jump ship. one of the reasons why light spread particularly quickly and young children is because many of the social barriers that we would normally have as adults don't exist in young kids. you'll see them touching, hugging each other all the time. and that is a perfect medium for the transfer of life. in a

all the winners and runners—up will be on display to the public at the natural history museum in london

all the winners and runners—up will be on display to the public at the natural history museum in london monday. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. perhaps not so inspiring today. we got snow weather changes today. some big contrasts from place to place. for many of us, quite cloudy, some rain in scotland this morning, it will ease i think as we go on through the day. we have also seen some sunshine coming through the clouds. a lovely picture here from hampshire. the satellite picture shows the extent of today's cloud. a few breaks coming and going across the south. the midlands and east anglia. clearskies the south. the midlands and east anglia. clear skies to the north—west as well but in between, a lot of cloud today and rain showing up lot of cloud today and rain showing up on the radar picture. most of it is falling along this cold front and will continue to put eastwards over the next few hours and, as it does so, we will get something brighter coming in from the west and scotland and into northern ireland as well so becoming drier and brighter and cooler. some we

you've got the natural history museum, one side of central park, the met art and natural history separate. although you have benefactors seeing the benefit of that, but no one's collecting dinosaur bones for. their for their personal collections like. they might be with art. although that kind of changes in the late eighties 1987. is that right when the first private auction at sotheby's for a t-rex for an entire t-rex and then it happens again in 2000 2020 that right gosh. and the millions of dollars. so what what was that like so yeah. it's impossible for a museum to spend $9 million, right. it becomes a much different story that t-rex because it becomes popular it's kind of transcend and science is now part of culture. so there at the sotheby's auction, they have the listing. you know, they said a t-rex stands up very nicely against a picasso or else that's in the same echelon on now. and they thought it was going to go for 10 million or something and it went for. 31.4 million and private two. so at the time they didn't know who the the the purchaser was. now they know that it was duba

london's natural history museum is going to digitise their environmental research onto the cloud fore new underwater world. how? well, it doesn't need a battery. it's wireless, allowing it to go deeper and for longer than cameras have gone before, and engineers at mit have designed it to convert sound travelling through water into power. artificial intelligence. it trawls through data faster than humans can. and it learns, making suggestions our brains might not have considered. so, a! has the potential to make any industry smarter. but here in the netherlands, it's being used to sniff out something i am especially keen to explore. more than 10 million data points are being used to try to create any person's unique personalised perfume. first up, some questions in the centronics app. "if you could be somewhere else right now, where would that be?" hmm. ooh, by the ocean. some directly related to perfume, but others, not so much. we cast a pretty wide net of questions because in the long run we're also a bit of a science adventure and project to really understand, you know, why is it

museum of natural history in new york is hosting an in person dig and the field museum in chicago, where or the dead bird nerd works is offering does with our dinos events so guests can spend a night at the museum. i love this pretty cool when you can get somebody get young kids involved in stem, right love dinosaurs. okay, closing up this half hour, a cautionary tale for dog owners everywhere who also happened to like french fries. this happened to one family in mobile, alabama on their way home from church, jamal armstead reach for a bag of fries when it's yorkshire terrier turned into a mini joe. my goodness, he turns out the little guy

let�*s go live to the natural history museum and speak to one of the co—authors of this report. — that is quite shocking. is it unique to that there are other species - to that there are other species where picking _ to that there are other species where picking has _ to that there are other species where picking has been - to that there are other species i where picking has been reported. to that there are other species - where picking has been reported. it is possible in other groups of primates. it seems to be those who are more dexterous with their hands that are able to do that. in some cases they use tools as well, like sticks, in order to do that. it is surprising that not many people have reported this in the scientific literature, so i think there is a lot of work to be done. that as well as trying to understand why they do it, which is what we are still unclear about. we have just it, which is what we are still unclear about. we havejust managed to get this video from the primate centre so there is a lot of work to be do with more questions and answers. ., .., ., ., ans

history and culture. it is vital that we continue improving ability to make a difference, dismiss cultural risk resource initiative who is partnering the virginia museum of natural history on the cultural heritage monitoring lab using satellite imagery to monitor about 28,000 ukrainian cultural sites to document any damage and share it with the proper. and the profound value of making connections was underscored when colleagues from ukraine who participated in previous cultural heritage courses alerted us to the plight of. several ukrainian fulbright scholars thanks the efforts of our office of advancement, the office of international and the office academic appointments. the smithsonian is hosting four of the scholars whose academic ended in may. how did they not have this opportunity? they would have had to return to uncertain situation in. their war torn home at heart. the army monuments officers training program is a recognition that culture transcends, geography, race or religion. preserving the artistic, cultural products of human creativity is a noble endeavor. i thank you all for recognizing the intrinsic value of protecting the tangible and intangible e

cultures, the portuguese indian chinese and finally the local bantu peoples of interest are the museum of natural history and the train station, built in the early twentieth century by the architect eiffel. yes, yes, exactly, with that eiffel. more than ten high-class hotels were opened, as i already said with tourism - this is when there is something to see, where to eat well, to see beautiful dances, to meet good people, to plunge into our hospitality , the second largest city of the country, beira, is the main ports, of course, the stop of the trans-african railway is the heart of beira. the main thing to get brass surrounded by shops, markets and offices is to go to the local cathedral fence. pemba, a large coastal town and popular resort on a large bay. it is noteworthy here, the old city of bucks and gorgeous beaches in ginger, which is five kilometers from the center of the island of mozambique, a small piece of land. which is 3 km from the mainland indented with it by the bridge mozambique is included in the unesco world heritage list the main attractions, the island's palace and chapel sao paulo

all the winners and runners—up will be on display to the public at the natural history museum in london today as confirmed from the xers a few weeks earlier. southern and eastern parts of england seeing a few and during the afternoon it's of england seeing a few and during the afternoon its bright across the northwest. others have seen outbreaks of rain, most of the likes of patchy rain following along this weather front through the afternoon, across parts of northern england and wales. that weather front has made a big difference in scotland. a great cloudy and wet morning, the afternoon once the front is gone through a bit of sunshine they are in sterling. big improvements in the weather picture. overnight tonight that weather front continues southward and eastward. it will be bringing the heaviest rain across the county of england. there's a chance of more persistent rain working cross wales, the midlands and east anglia just for a time. with those cloudier conditions and with rain around temperatures on the mouse, 12 degrees in london and plymouth. across the north of the uk with cl

a ceremony was held at the museum of natural history in vienna, whither remains had been kept. we deeply tread this disrespect treatment of your finances. we cannot, upon what we can do here is to change needless commons. in 2003 new zealand began a program to repatriate skeletal remains more than 600 have since been returned. but it's believed there are hundreds more still overseas. what you see there to neither you motion. rather it is this we're taking out of taking l stolen out of grains. caves. why heat up of what he top who means a sacred place. and excerpts from russia, diary show, he knew that what he was doing was wrong. the latest remains will be kept at the national museum, while investigations continue and to where their final resting place will be. wayne, hey, al jazeera toner museums. ah, so this is our desert, these are the top stories and brazilians are voting. what is seen as one of the most diverse elections in the country's history? for the candidate luther nasty little to silver has been polling ahead of incumbent job. rosner by double digits was 4 years ago

it's called the county museum of history, natural science, and art. cheng: it was just antiquity, sort of egyptian art, chinese art, blah blah blah. glicksman: and you went into the museum and you saw-- the main thing they had was-- giant rooms are still there with stuffed animals, you know. [laughter] hunterrohojowska-philp: l.a. was definitely considered the backwater as though it didn't have any kind of art scene whatsoever, but there was a very small galle scene here. it wasn't very expensive to live here. people would open something exciting and teresting and 10 people would show up and they would be the 10 cool people in town who uld all support one another. mirandi babitz: there were maybe about 4 galleries on la cienega, i think at that particular moment. they were just starting to appear. glicksman: the art students, the ones that i met and liked, they said the real openings and the real fun are at the ferus gallery. drohojowska-philp: ferus gallery was started by an artist and a curator with these really open-minded ideas about what art could

memorial museums of the bazhan and tychyna apartments, the national science and nature museum of ukraine, and the museum of the historythe city of kyiv, igor, when do you ever hear such a list, and they are certainly not we are not the first , we will talk with you about other damage or destroyed cultural objects. and what do you think about this destruction? first of all, it looks very cynical and probably the purpose of the shelling in the city center was not just to attract our popovych, is there to please this russian audience , to please the so-called deep people, as we do not feel, but this is essentially a crime, a crime of violating the rules of waging war, these evils are a violation of international humanitarian law, since these are absolutely peaceful areas, if we are talking about the city on the other hand, well, i don't think that we should be surprised by this, since we do not expect any kind of loyalty from the russian federation, what can we say. she will destroy something there, somewhere on the periphery, she will not touch symbolic objects, let them not be strategic, but symbolic, our historical ce

a ceremony was held at the museum of natural history in vienna, whither remains had been kept deeply disrespectful and unsatisfactory, and a few things we can on the policy. what we can do is to change needless commons. in 2003 new zealand began a program to repatriate skeletal remains. more than $600.00 have since been returned, but its beliefs, there are hundreds more still overseas. what you see there to neither you motion, rather artist, as we're taking out of taking them stolen out of grain. caves are heat up to what he top who means a sacred place. and excerpts from rice shakes, diary show, he knew that what he was doing was wrong. the latest remains will be kept at the national museum, while investigations continue and to where their final resting place will be. wayne, hey, al jazeera toner museums. ah, hello again. the headlines on al jazeera, at least a 125 people have been killed in a stampede at a football match and indonesia. the chaos began. after supporters on the losing side invaded the pitch of these fire tear gas causing the crowd to flee towards the exits. polls hav

a ceremony was held at the museum of natural history in vienna, whither remains had been kept. we deeply disrespect with just a few things we can look upon. what we can do here is to change needless commons in 2003 new zealand begin a program to repatriate skeletal remains more than 600. have since been returned, but it's believed there are hundreds more still overseas. you see that and i the emotion rather it is as we're taking out of taking them stolen out of graves. caves are heat up of what he top who means a sacred place and exerts from russia. diary show he knew that what he was doing was wrong. the latest remains will be kept at the national museum while investigation.

a ceremony was held at the museum of natural history in vienna, whither remains had been kept. we deeply disrespectful of your things. we cannot upon what we can do here is to change needless commons. in 2003 new zealand began a program to repatriate skeletal remains more than 600 have since been returned. but it's believed there are hundreds more still overseas. you see there to neither you motion, rather artist, as we're taking out of taking l stolen out of grain. caves are heat up to what he top who means a sacred place. and excerpts from russia diary show, he knew that what he was do.

london�*s natural history museum is going to digitise their environmental research onto the cloud fora battery. it�*s wireless, allowing it to go deeper and for longer than cameras have gone before, and engineers at mit have designed it to convert sound travelling through water into power. artificial intelligence. it trawls through data faster than humans can. and it learns, making suggestions our brains might not have considered. so, a! has the potential to make any industry smarter. but here in the netherlands, it�*s being used to sniff out something i am especially keen to explore. more than 10 million data points are being used to try to create any person�*s unique, personalised perfume. first up, some questions in the centronics app. "if you could be somewhere else right now, "where would that be?" hmm. ooh, by the ocean. some directly related to perfume, but others, not so much. we cast a pretty wide net of questions because in the long run, we�*re also a bit of a science adventure and project to really understand, you know, why is it that we like what we like. the ai generates

all the winners and runners—up will be on display to the public at the natural history museum in londonty gland. cold start the day was a sunny start as well, rain possibly still with us across parts of southern england and perhaps east anglia, more rain into the north—west of the deafening but between these two zones of wet weather the gates, the midlands, north—east england, eastern scotland, should be a fine day with some sunshine and temperatures still on the mild side for most. that�*s the latest. this is bbc news, i�*m ben brown. the headlines at 5. labour accuses liz truss of being "lost in denial" as she tells mp5 she will not reduce public spending to pay for her package of tax cuts. what we will make sure is that over the medium term, the debt is falling, but we will do that not by cutting public spending, but by making sure we spend public money well. does she think the public will ever forgive the conservative party if they keep on defending this madness and go ahead with her kamikaze budget? it comes amid growing fears of a recession — latest figures show the uk economy shr

i wrote in my journal during a visit to the museum of natural history in new york. i snapped a photo of him standing next to a tiger stuffed roaring in a glass cage. gerald posed with his hands up in the air, cowering and pretending to be petrified of the tiger. when i look at the photo now, i see the ideal image of childhood a happy boy, carefree, totally at ease on guard at the summer, he came back and stayed with us for weeks, sleeping on the pullout sofa in, our apartment in new jersey, attending a ymca day camp. this tyrrell and my wife anna. tyrrell quickly friends with the other kids in the area, even starting a dog walking business with boy next door, posting signs around the neighborhood. in october 2009, when anna and i got married in birmingham, alabama, tyrrell and his dad drove the 500 miles south from saint louis. and this is gerald and, me. and then this is from the wedding also with gerald dad and gerald. i'm going to start this over here. i was up all night with nerves, but at the crack of dawn, gerald agreed. go jogging with me on the hotel treadmi