a pablo piccaso for the price of a cell phone. the story, the work, coming up. >>> tomorrow the 911 calls from sandy hook and the shooting there will be made public. a judge ordered their release to examine the police response to the mass anger. prosecutors are appealing the judge's decision saying the tapes could cause anguish to the victims' families. 26 adults and children were killed when adam lanza opened fair on the school. >>> tests on global education are in. for americans the numbers are going in the wrong direction. jonathan betz has the results. these tests show yet again american students are willing. the program for international student assessment tested students from around the world. asian countries were the top scores. the united states didn't crack the top 20. only 9% of american teens scored in the top two levels of maths, compared to shanghai where half the students who tested aced the exam. in maths 29 countries ranked better than america, including germany, u.k., france. but also countries like esownia, slove

. >> from the masters like pablo piccaso to emerging artists. art boggle in' prove oaks and awes. it's a prestigious shof, -- shows. it features more than 6,000 artists. organizers say the success cannot be easily duplicated. >> foort un magazine suggests that art boggle generates $500 million in economic impact. organizers say numbers like that d are eager for the economic stimulus and the social cache that high-brow art shows deliver. >> for people all over the world to see what happens in'. the community has to step up. >> the community has exploded. >> it puts pressure on the community to measure to that standard of excellence. when i started there was six galleries. there's over 130 today. >> this week the art museum opened its doors with an infusion of sunlight, views of the bay and vertical gardens. it promises to be as big a draw as the artwork. the curator hopes it will become a social event. where people discuss art from the 1930s to the present. >> often we are competing not with cultural institution, but the beach. the beach is the public face in miami. this museum and

. >> for the masters like pablo piccaso to emerging artists, art basel prove oaks and awes. it's a prestigious show and the largest in the country. miami beach imported art basel, and has made it its own. it features more than 6,000 artists. organizers say the success can't be easily estimated. >> "fortune" magazine statements that $500 million is generated in miami dade county. numbers like that explain why cities around the world are eager for the economic stimulus, and the social casha that high borrow shows deliver. people see what happens in' that we have been part of. they don't understand that it's not just enough for art basel to come. the community has to step up. >> since bringing art basel to the beach, the art scene has exploded, putting pressure on the community to measure to that stage of excellence. when art bassel started there were six galleries. today there's over 140. >> this week the perez art museum miami opened its doors with its infusion of views of the bay and gardens. it promises to be as big a draw as the artwork. the curator hopes the museum will b

. >> from pablo piccaso to emerging artists. art basel is evoking and awe.it's a show largest in the country. miami beach has made it its own. artists. organizers say success cannot be easily duplicated. art generates as much as a $500 million. in ard sales and impact. organizers say numbers like that explain why cities around the world are eager. the economic stimulus and soeble kaz kates. >> people from over the world see what happens. the effect that we'll be part of the. they don't understand. the community has to be willing and able to step up. >> since brigging it to the beach the art scene has exploded. it puts pressure on the community to measure. when art started there was six galleries in all of miami. today there's over 130. this week the perez art museum miami opened its doors with an infuse of florida sunlight, the bay and gardens. the architecture promises to be a big draw. the curator hopes the museum will become a social state. they discuss from the 1930s to the present. >> we are competing not with cultural institution, but the beach. that i