a very large exhibition of picasso, moreover, what picasso but all the glory, god was unacceptable from. yes, that's what picasso means a great idea from his gave away, the hermitage gave his thing, and in addition, we received from france it was a collection of the picasso office director's memorial office on ivan tsvetaev's desk photographs by rin antonova on the windows of projections of plowed exhibitions 74th year visit of the gioconda 81st banned by malevich filonov kandinsky at the moscow paris exhibition the louvre club was a wonderful exhibition from paris . but it certainly brought the museum to such an international level. and uh hmm expanded a lot functions of the museum, because and work with children, which was just beginning. wow, it started at the same time. how many people are old before the military, but thanks to her efforts, the museum received huge territories and buildings, another question is that they require large investments, both material and intellectual, so to speak, but, in general, she, of course, fought to ensure that the museum received square, because l

ah, ah pablo. picasso moved here in 1946 to his beloved see. he soaked up the air, the warmth and the light. the spaniards spent the war years in paris on the quote desert, his spirits reawakened, ah, assessor seater. just that failure. that was right after the war g o c, this day here would change a lot and because those work buskey partially because he was with a young woman. and you can see that in his paintings with much lighter colors and with mediterranean themes, evix a bit mythological deanthony to lucy. ah, the woman at his side was the painter os was cielo 40 years younger. the couple had 2 children, the fact that picasso was still married to another woman didn't bother any one here, with zillow at his side. and the freedoms of the coat as your picasso's creed of energy reached new heights. the grimaldi castle became the artist's studio directly above the sea guest, so that can, can kimmy bo cooler. know lena casso was someone who loved nature and liked to express himself physically. he could walk around topless and sandals. so and he

a picasso on the wall, come back to picasso, with 5xw1c5xw, whatever number you want. and who has benefits, therefore, is monetary on one level, but one hopes that it's mythological repercussions go out there in all sorts of different ways. and i'm sorry, i'm wrong. china. i have some question to question to ask for the government, much stronger. and half of this house card or health and everybody have to have it. so that tells the government where you are, who your social face and where your body, your, your grocery and you know, which, which car you are. we are understanding about the individual rice on the government rides and how should they behave? and this is a very philosophical figure question. actually need to discuss that in a long time. second above the, our to young guard who's it says can have to grow. and so is that there is a lot of berlin, hardest vis, grades scale. and you know, and very daddy can devoted himself to art, loves art, but you're in wrong, wrong location, or you're in the right location. then you have to defend your right by being an exile

a picasso on the wall, come back to picasso, with 5xw1c5xw or whatever number you want. part of it's mythology. when i look at it is, oh my god, it's 150000000. 0 my god, it's definitely a great painting, but it's also this miss a logical kind of value in monetary cultural terms. so art is always playing this double game. and i think who has benefits, therefore, is monetary on one level, but one hopes that its mythological repercussions go out there in all sorts of different ways. and i'm going to say, i'm wrong, china, i have some question to question, to ask you that way. actually the 1st phase 2 using so called a, but amec will back to assess audi. oh, so the politics in china, you know, serious way. and the 2nd question to you. so how do you think your generational facilities will respond to korea to moment in china, in the years to call how it would affect china? i think a would build the government much stronger and they have this house card or house and everybody have to have it. so that tells to garmin the where you are, who your associate base and where you bond

and picasso, what picasso, but just all the glory, god was unacceptable from the point of view. a pikas, so you gave a great idea from your hand to the hermitage of your thing, and in addition, we received from france it was a collection of the pikas itself. today her office is the director's memorial office on the table ivan tsvetaeva photographs of rina antonova on the windows of the projections of plowed exhibitions 74th year gioconda's visit 81st banned malevich filonov kandinsky at the exhibition moscow paris law on tutankhamov on the treasure of tutankhamun's tomb e queue at the exhibition from american museums. uh, the louvre klyuev was a wonderful exhibition from paris. but it certainly brought the museum to such an international level. and it greatly expanded the functions of the museum, because the work with children, which was just beginning. well, it started with another, so to say the museum is old, still pre-war, but thanks to her efforts of the museum, she received huge territories and buildings, another question is that they require large investments, both materi

where galina mikhailovna come on at home, why are you yes, look, this is what you young picasso paintedyourself told me today, right? look, you are young. well, you give listen, let's maybe call an ambulance or call someone. no, it's not necessary. sometimes a friend’s memory fails, such a disease is called forgot some name, forgot such a name. you promise you won't tell anyone about this. promise. that's for me will have to leave. from the academy if you don't keep a secret. what are you, i swear, i know how to keep secrets grave. what is it? nothing . they're still looking for necks. well, what do you want to take? okay. efremova get up tanyush overweight 300 grams what are you doing? starve and your mother, what, i say? you bastard, stop eating. i asked you efremov are you crazy? stop eating, you idiot. i asked you. what did you throw at me? and? that's a fool, that's enough. get your hands off me already. enough, tell me to eat. and i will eat that you forbid me, remove your hands. lena yes, i remember. i do remember. she has a krasnorussian foot. this is a good one, i remember it w

the picasso museum called the old master especially for her the artist.ny years i bought postcards with images of masters of art at flea markets in europe, which i put in the breast pocket of my jacket, hung on a nail. museum visitors could interact with sorts of objects, taking out valuable pictures, looking at them and returning them to their place, but grandma vorishka did not understand the postcards. she sent it to the trash, and took the jacket to the master in the studio. there, the pensioners adjusted the renewal to size by shortening the sleeves. the lady was detained when she reappeared in the museum. well, i remind you that our the program is always available on the media platform, we look at the studio was tatyana petrova before meeting on the russia 24 tv channel. dear friends, we are with you. i think, we go on vacation, but we are not parting, because during the holidays we will show you our releases that you have already seen, but maybe you will have a desire to remember them, at least we would really like to so that you have this desire w

the picasso museum called the old master especially for her the artist.s i bought at flea markets in europe postcards with images of masters of art, which he put in the breast pocket of his jacket, hung on a nail. museum visitors could interact with sorts of objects, taking out valuable pictures, looking at them and returning them to their place, but grandma vorishka did not understand such a design postcards. she sent it to the trash, and took the jacket to the master in the studio. there, the pensioners adjusted the renewal to size, shortening the sleeves. the lady was detained when she reappeared in the museum. well, i remind you that our program is always available on the media platform, watching the studio was tatyana petrova before meeting on the russia 24 tv channel.

the picasso museum called the old master especially for her the artist.rs he bought postcards with images of masters of art at flea markets in europe, which he put in the breast pocket of his jacket, hung on a nail. museum visitors could interact with sorts of objects, taking out valuable pictures, looking at them and returning them to their place, but grandma vorishka did not understand the postcards. she sent it to the trash, and took the jacket to the master in the studio. there , the pensioners adjusted the renewal to size, shortening the sleeves. the lady was detained when she reappeared in the museum. our the program is always available on the media platform we watch. download the application or watch us on the website tatyana petrova was in the studio see you at 21:30. new shelling in donetsk under the blows of ukrainian artillery turned out to be several districts, dead wounded. what is the situation at this time? legitimate targets to be destroyed defense minister sergei shoigu told how they will deal with vehicles transported across ukraine west

and that your painting has risen in price already picasso surpassed, what the fuck is the difference? a man on killer drawings. he has five people on his account, and i knew him. i knew and didn't say. you don't really give. here is the article. yes, there is a difference. now tell me what yuda-m is. so, but i 'll tell you a young friend of the police, but you made these children friends. it was you who ordered them to monitor the apartment and track down this criminal. he said, of course this is nonsense, i understand all the children's fantasies, but with these fantasies i almost lost my son. and i lost consciousness twice, well, we'll spend the delay without a like. you wanted about it ask. thank you, you yourself told me about it . enough about that. this is a very difficult and difficult test. you entered the apartment. probably in the hallway. i don’t remember, you approached the boy, he was looking out the window. i don't have rubber gloves. it isnot mine. i didn't wear mittens. the layer is ready to bring it to the stairs. what did he say to you? listen, ask carefully. what ar

. >> seth: wow >> if you can believe this you know, what am i, 23-years-old, and i've got a picasso in a terrible -- hedley humpers is a terrible name, except i don't think anyone would ever think a picasso would be in a truck -- >> right >> seth: like, you would be like, that's probably just full of old pillows or something. >> right, right, right but amazing people who worked there. most of them were artists. i was not. one guy went on to have a great career named dave ford, who does these amazing interactive sculptures, including one that he developed by putting canvas down on the floor of the truck and then hanging drawing implements from the ceiling, and it would record this, kind of, kinetic map of our journeys along the way. and, you know, now you can't get your hands on them because they're so valuable, but amazing experience loved living in new york but soon enough, i knew i needed to be back in texas. >> seth: yes >> that's where i'm from my family's there. and i just missed the state, missed home. >> seth: so back in texas, you're running against governor greg abbott. and ob

son, let's draw picasso stunned hmm so i have a surname here well, this, in my opinion, is clearly visiblehail yes, mikhail is such a surname. well, i don't know. smirnov excellent, and i'll be olga smirnova in my opinion, fine and i'm smirnov mikhail smirnov status is engaged to olga petrukhina. what else is there a hobby? well, how do men fly fishing? wow everything is ready. everything, as they say. live long and happily. yours hello olya well, i hope the home environment and the care of your bride will help your speedy congratulations. best wishes. all is well until goodbye. thank you

now, chained to a girl on a ball , picasso's masterpiece is called here disturbing, but stable, and its immediately incomprehensible that they say so about the canvas or about the figure of a young artist, a circus. now i have to, as it were, keep my cool, so as not to miss it in any case. something is very important. and so, of course, things like people get sick, and therefore such words, 67 masterpieces were returned to the pushkin museum, which since september last year were exhibited in paris, an exhibition of french steel, if it was supposed to end on february 22, but extended it. until april 4, despite the fact that museum staff say that the hype around the return of the collection is redundant, museum workers did not have any problems with their french counterparts. even they admit that they still experienced a certain excitement over about deadlines. will the masterpieces return home in time cultural bridges are bridges that usually collapse last, which are the first to be built first, and this has always been a feature, as it were, of inter-museum relations between museum coo

now chained to the girl on the ball, picasso's masterpiece is here called disturbing, but stable andmmediately clear. they say so about the canvas or about the figure of a young artist, a circus. now i have to, as it were , keep my cool, so as not to miss it in any case. something very important. and so, of course, things like people get sick, and therefore glory like that, were returned to the pushkin museum, 67 masterpieces, which last september were exhibited in paris exhibition. there, in the french capital, it was supposed to end on february 22, but it was extended to 4 april, despite the fact that the museum staff say that the excitement around the return of the collection is excessive, the museum workers did not have any problems with all their french colleagues, even they admit that they still experienced some excitement about the timing of returning or masterpieces back home in time, cultural bridges are bridges that usually collapse last, which are built first, and this has always been a feature, as it were, of inter-museum ties of inter-museum cooperation. uh, we counted o

pablo picasso. - the officer asked what did the artist answer? i think he answered. no, you did it, you didn't, replied picasso, did you do it? yes, the perfectly correct answer to the question the eighth question is the question from the chest. so what we have in the chest is a sports apparatus, which is a cord used as one of the subjects in rhythmic gymnastics in non-professional sports is popular with both adults and children in 2006 in the uk and ireland almost 8,000 children continuously for 3 minutes xenia used this projectile, which was recorded by guinness book of records what kind of sports equipment do we have in the chest? yes , absolutely right. the next question will be asked by the senior lecturer of the department of physics of the faculty of physics and mathematics of the belarusian state pedagogical university alexander shimbalev. attention to the screen. good afternoon dear participants of the game, this device is one of the attractions of the belarusian state pedagogical universit

despite the market turmoil, listen to this more than $2 billion worth of paintings from artists like picasso, monet, and others. we reported on andy warhol's famous four of marilyn monroe. it sort of pulled 185 million. and minutes from now, a rare collection of masterpieces from the state of a famous socialite will be up for sale. here is robert frank. >> reporter: she was the queen of new york society back in the 1980s. she is divorced from oil billion are was the largest in history with the lading patron of the arts before she died in 2020. her apartment rivaled a museum with monet's, roscoe's. and now they are all being sold for an estimated $250 million or more. >> part of this type never loses its value. its value is always increasing if it is not exponential. so what? it is still increasing in value. but more so it enhances one's life. you lived with it. it is part of your surrounding that gives you pleasure and informs your life. >> reporter: one of the roscoes is expected to sell for $60-$80 million. there are three monets all considered greats. london parliament, the poplar trees,

self-taught, her colorful work was a favorite of picasso and chagall, and for many ukrainians, a symbole unwavering spirit.>> very specific view of the world and the painting she was creating. they were just wonderful.>> natalia, a teacher lives next the museum dedicated to the work, wiping away tears as she remembers the morning the bombs hit. the attack captured in the cell phone video.>> the rocket is there, there is still a black mark on the wall. >> reporter: her husband guard of the museum and others right from the bomb shelter, ripping metal bars from the windows and rushing through the collapsing building to save all 14 paintings inside. as she looks at the damage now, natalia is certain that her museum was part of the russian war plan.>> what they are trying to do now is erase any evidence that ukraine had its own culture and history.>> back at the art school, named after the national icon, with each brushstroke, a new generation of artists is making sure that doesn't happen.>> it makes me feel alive.>> many of the statues across ukraine including these in the square in central

she remembered the work of pablo picasso that she saw in her youth, coming with her mother.ompletely lost her sight. she saw the gamut in which this work was written and the tactile layout. she remembered this work, and child psychologist natalia helps teenagers. not just to lead their excursions around the museum, and to gain confidence and new friends in this still life, encrypted five senses and five elements of art - this is another foreign language. well, in general, the more languages. you know how the world speaks to you brighter underground floors of the future museum quarter. even the founder dreamed about it. we may even be the first journalists who managed to visit here and show you. mountains they will connect all the buildings, future storerooms and exhibition halls of pushkinsky , this is in addition to those that are being built and restored on earth there are a lot of people more than before and a lot of young people and children, a huge number of people in all the halls of various kinds, people are crowding, they are standing, they are not running fast, they

. >> picasso print. this is the golden egg. >> narrator: you won't believe the characters behind the heist. >> i said, "you know, we'll either be princes or prisoners [laughs] if this thing goes wrong." >>> it's friday, that means it is time for "options action" ahead on oa, cathie wood's ark etf -- can you use options to play safely for rebounds plus, is it time to go long on some of these other beaten down stocks we are driving into it in just a few. those are hints and check out today's big bounce stocks rallying. after a volatile week. the dow jumping 466-points and the nasdaq surging nearly 4% higher while tech has been hit hard over the last few weeks, tony is detailing a trade on one etf that he thinks has seen enough punishment tony, what are you looking at? >> looking at cathie wood's ark fund which is down 78% since the february highs i think for traders looking for opportunities, this is now the time to pull the trigger for this etf we take a look at the chart here, what the most important le

van goghagen, the arena of matisse pablo picasso and other artists masterpieces and a collection of theill be possible to see in the summer in moscow at the pushkin museum two private paintings of self-portraits in gray by pyotr konchalovsky and a portrait businessman timofey morozov, the work of valentin serov remains in france for the time being legal mechanisms for their return to russia considered western company continues to suffer losses due to withdrawal from the russian market. for example, the costs of the anglo-golan shell are already estimated at several billion. leyla alnazarova oleo is joining us. good morning. and how much is exactly what we are talking about. greetings, almost 4 billion dollars. i will return to this topic a little later, i will start with other news. sale of taxi aggregator city mobile completed 1 in may, it was acquired by petersburg transmission, which owns truck and taxi services, the company will continue to develop citymobile among plans to launch new cities, as well as create new products. the costs of anglo-dutch shiloh from leaving russia amounte

his method of focusing on remembering and documenting the images of the installation in the picasso museum was called the old master especially for her artist. for many years i bought postcards with images of masters of art at flea markets in europe, which i put in the breast pocket of my jacket, hung on a nail. museum visitors could interact with sorts of objects, taking out valuable pictures, looking at them and returning them to their place, but grandma vorishka did not understand the postcards. she sent it to the trash, and took the jacket to the master in the studio. there the pensioners were adjusted again, shortening their sleeves and detained the lady when she reappeared in the museum. well, i remind you that our program is always available on the media platform, we are watching the studio was tatyana petrova before the meeting on the russia 24 tv channel. we continue the russian armed forces are opening a new humanitarian corridor from the territory of the mariupol plant azovstan, it will operate 3 days in a row from 8:00 am to 6:00 p.m. as stated at the climactic headquarters for

now chained to a girl on a ball, picasso's masterpiece is called disturbing, but stable and immediately, they say so about the canvas or about the figure of a young circus artist. now i have to, as it were, keep my cool, so as not to miss it in any case. something very important. and so, of course, things like people get sick, and therefore words like that, 67 masterpieces returned to the pushkin museum, which since september last year were exhibited in paris exhibition. there, in the french capital, it was supposed to end on february 22, but it was extended until april 4. despite the fact that the museum staff say that the excitement around the return of the collection, museum workers did not have any problems with their french colleagues. even they admit that they still felt a certain amount of anxiety about the timing to return or the masterpieces to return home on time. cultural bridges are bridges that are usually the last to collapse, the first to be built first, and there has always been a peculiarity in this, as it were. inter-museum relations inter-museum cooperation, we counte

she showed the striding matisse tyshler picasso and having learned that the gioconda is being exhibitedcided to stop the masterpiece on her way back, her visit to our country is an unforgettable event, and i was always interested in the museum frankly, they say there was no stagnation, there has never been such and such, well, the average statistical well-being. her museum has never been a quiet ringleader, the exhibition and the century has become moscow paris in the eighty-first she herself said that her morning began with the fact that they called from the ministry of culture. they asked what kind of balance, because it was necessary to strike a balance between works of soviet artists and french masters. pushkinsky has always been ahead of its time, the museum has become open and accessible to the visually impaired, for example. each exhibition is prepared. these are tactile layouts that, contrary to the usual settings, touch. it is possible when here at work a tour, if you allow, i ah always ask. is it possible to take your hand from the central part of the seated peasant who brings

you are picasso's shlera. upon learning that the gioconda exhibits. masterpiece on the way back. her visit to our country is an unforgettable event. i have always been interested in museums. frankly speaking , there has never been a stagnation here. some kind of, well, average statistical well- being. her museum has never been a backwater exhibition of the century, moscow became paris in the eighty-first, she herself said that his morning began with the fact that they called from the ministry of culture. they asked what kind of balance, because it was necessary to maintain a balance between the works of soviet artists and french masters. pushkinsky has always been ahead of its time, the museum has become open and accessible to the visually impaired, for example. each exhibition is prepared. these are tactile layouts that, contrary to the usual settings to touch. when we're doing the tour, if you'll excuse me, i ah-ah always ask. is it possible to take your hand from the central part, a peasant is sitting, who brings a spoon to his mouth, this spoon, y

picasso matisa, sezana, rinard and manet as well as other masters, this part of the world-famous collectionpatrons, these masterpieces, as well as paintings from the funds of the hermitage of the tretyakov gallery of the russian museum, were shown in paris for more than six months, a total of almost 170 exhibits were sent there. the exhibition was a huge success. more than a million people watched it, and in the spring the question arose of returning the masterpieces home. the ministry of culture noted that this was the result of a great teamwork, both diplomats and the customs service participated. very soon, in june , visitors to the pushkin museum will be able to see the famous collection. a symbolic event took place today at the keldash center in moscow, where they make rocket and space technology. and it was there that in the thirty-ninth year they created katyusha, the legendary system of volley fire, one of the symbols. on the eve of our victory, on the eve of the holiday, a car that had stood on a pedestal for many years was launched and even made a lap of honor on it across the ter

there are up to 2,000 people less than there are more than 1,500 in spain, then pablo picasso paintedyed by the british. there, it was completely destroyed by the allied forces, but mariupol seems to me to be even more terrible. and how to prepare people for the discovery, because the truth will be revealed to such horror which the russians brought . maybe even we ourselves will not realize that this is in our modern world, you know, the world was shocked by anything, but bucha is a symbol, we understand that a lot of similar events happened in other towns, we now go there a lot, for example, in the outskirts of kyiv region, in every village something is going on, the russians were standing, something happened, someone was in the basement, someone was destroyed, someone was in the law, but unfortunately, what awaits us after the liberation of the territory in the east and south - i do not know dozens of new bulls, and it seems to me that the world should be ready for this, because the world is the western world. he came out with the slogan never again. yes , may 8 is one of the symbol

of parisian salons with notes by ivan morozov himself , it’s interesting how he assessed matisse picassotill, because this is an assessment of people, in the collection, which did not have random works, only masterpieces of world art anna kurbatova sergey kuznetsov andrey lesnykh evgeny leonov channel one. on this, follow the time and stay after the events, and now on the air of channel one the final series of the film your honor is an unexpected outcome of the story and we are watching together. things also did not have time to take it seems. we need to track them down by phone. it's impossible. well , no one will give us information on it. today we we won't get anything. second it's over. why are we here? i need to wait somewhere until i find another car. you can’t do this, they will probably send out an orientation, dad, become us there is nowhere to run. you know it's useless, no we will succeed. sit quietly, do not lean anywhere. i soon. nina andreevna hello this is not a telephone conversation. in general, an official conversation, if you want to do everything officially, but for n

has beaten the previously held record for a 20th century work of art — $179.4 million was paid for picasso'sox. what do you think the appeal of this was, robert that featured such an astronomical price? it's an iconic image by an iconic artist, it's a very attractive image, it's the mona lisa of the 20th century.- lisa of the 20th century. when ou look lisa of the 20th century. when you leek at _ lisa of the 20th century. when you look at the _ lisa of the 20th century. when you look at the purposes i lisa of the 20th century. when l you look at the purposes behind buying it, is it very much driven by an expectation this is a good place for an investor to put their money, that it could go up even more in future? t could go up even more in future?— could go up even more in future? ~ . future? i think we are in the zone of the _ future? i think we are in the zone of the super _ future? i think we are in the zone of the super wealthy i zone of the super wealthy buying at this level, and the result did break many records, but we had been whipped into a frenzy of excitement and expect patient abo

this is a picasso painting of window 900.es of posters was created in the early days of the great patriotic war, among the authors were mikhail cheremnykh, who once had a hand in growing windows. drank two pints of milk in 3.2 seconds. so ahira suzuki drank just over a pint milkshake in as much as 9 seconds, but also got into the guinness book of records because he drank that way. milk 600 according to the proverb, having been burned in milk, they blow exactly on this water is true. windows 300 window beforum characteristic of gothic architecture marveled at so many parts by two by two god, not a king and not a hero, would not allow deliverance for the heroes of the international to achieve liberation. they were going that way with their own hand. you 're right. nobody nothing 900 dr. christians ivanovich gibner several times makes sounds between and and e, and other replicas. he doesn't seem to have one at all. name the play inspector milk 300 we kings should give milk for free for harmfulness. this movie character complaine

when you put it in the hands of tradesmen, what comes out the other end of your picasso, priceless sketchesuestion is, the penci goes to you, what will you do with it? >> we are out of time, but happ memorial day to you and your family, we will be back tomorro in every night at 8:00 p.m. the show that is the sworn enemy of groupthink, we will see you soon . ♪ >> welcome to the special edition of hannity and tonight we will highlight some of our very best interviews from the past few months first up, my exclusive interview with the academy award-winning actor sea penn and the actor had recently visited ukraine's days before the forces invaded. he described the scenes of her in the war-torn country of ukraine. take a look.

gas more than $6 and run away inflation seems to have no effect in the art world a 1932 painting by picassofor 67 mil, his former loverro depicted as a sea creature and this monnet, $56 million yesterday and this one, andy warhol stands at $195 million just last week >>> i'm shepard smith on cnbc, it's the bottom of the hour, time for the top of the news ♪ crossing the aisle to benefit veterans, the bipartisan bill announced today to help those who suffered because of exposure because of toxic burn pits. >>> a new report into the collapse of the afghan army, how the taliban was able to quickly take control and the role of the u.s. military played. >>> but first the american embassy in kyiv back up and running. three months ago the united states shut it down right before vladimir putin launched his full-scale invasion and now the american flag is flying again and american diplomats return to the nation's capital as the war continues to rage. the ukrainians made it possible by repelling the invaders. finland and sweden to join the nato alliance with embarrassing blow to putin. both countries

self-taught, her clofful work was a favorite of picasso and shoe gal, for many it is a symbol the country's unwaving spirit. >> translator: she had a very specific view of the world and the paintings that she was creating, they were just wonderful. >> reporter: natalia, a teach, lives next to this me assume dedicated to the artist's work she wipes away tears as she remembers the modern the bombs hit. it was captured in this cell phone video. >> the rocket hit there. there is a black mark on the wall. >> reporter: her husband, a guard at the museum, and others running from their bomb shelter in the middle of the fighting, ripping melts bars, ruring into the burning building to save all the paintings inside as she looks at the damage now, natalia is certain her museum was a part of the russian war plan >> translator: what they are trying to do now is erase any evidence that ukraine had its own culture, its own history >> reporter: back at the art school named after the national icon, with each brush stroke, a new generation of artists is making sure that doesn't happen. >> it is important in

because it's like a picasso of paragraphs. [ laughter ] it's all over the place.ple of times. i thought we were good. i thought, i actually have cool ye back. then he goes out and disses harriet tubman. now we're back to square one. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i forgot he went after harriet tubman. boy, it was time somebody stood up to harriet tubman, wasn't it? >> yeah, time we talked about the real harriet tubman. >> jimmy: you were a tmz tour guide. there are these buses in hollywood. you guys have probably seen them, tmz buses. you were the guy on the microphone, right? >> i wasn't a tmz tour guide. >> jimmy: you were the? >> the tmz tour guide. [ laughter and applause ] so much so they wanted to put you on the show. >> yeah. >> jimmy: do you ever see celebrities when you're a tour guide? >> all the time. >> jimmy: all the time, really? >> all the time. first of all, you know -- i know -- things might not be that great with tmz right now, but if you guys are watching this you've got to pay me because i'm doing a commercial for you right now. [ laughter ] i saw big,

internships is another positive step to remove barriers who cannot afford working in an unpaid position picassoupport the forward-looking equity plan those focused on racial equity. i support consulate affairs officers with inclusive gender markers in a support diplomats with underrepresented communities it's also vital the department modernize the recruitment process to read for add talented top-notch workforce now it is on pace with the largest annual hiring of foreign service officers in a decade but it's not enough to recruit we must also retain to modernize the process. so i hope to hear from you what authorities over weight resources i cannot promise we will deliver on everything you may have different views that the ranking member and i we are all committed to working with you in a constructive manner as we put together and pass into law the state department authorization bill. because they saying it's come a long way from humble beginnings with a staff of six and when the department of state lives up to the aspirations of the american people it sets the standard of the us government age

my sister, we're high fiving and everybody in the museum was like, "damn, they love picasso. [ laughter had a screening for our office >> mm-hm >> jimmy: and saw it in imax, which i recommend. it's just the sound and the visual >> you got to see -- yeah. >> jimmy: and you are in every scene with tom cruise, bud [ laughter ] you're in the first -- dude, you play hondo >> yeah. >> jimmy: and let me tell you something. i wish we videotaped our reaction, because you came on, and we all just went nuts. >> yeah. >> jimmy: like, "bashir! [ light laughter ] we're going crazy. and we have a couple new people here and they're like, "why are you freaking out?" >> "you guys are going crazy for that guy?" [ laughter ] "you know tom cruise is up there too, right?" >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> "no, we know him, though. >> jimmy: you got more applause and screams. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and you were funny, and you're just awesome in it. >> thank you >> jimmy: did you guys bond? like, you and tom cruise >> oh, man that's -- he just texted me yesterday. just -- because we had a a screening -- i feel like i'm