in the spring of 1943, a talented 21-year-old painter met picasso in a paris restaurant.sted during a protest of the german occupation of france. declaring she never would be a nazi collaborator. a year or so after that first meeting, she began a relationship with picasso, who was 40 years her senior, making her an international celebrity. the couple had two children before gilot stunned picasso by leaving him, fed up with his infidelity. then in 1964, she was infuriated him by writing a revealing best selling memoir titled "life with picasso." it later was adopted into a movie starring anthony hopkins. >> i painted your face before you were born. >> gilot was more than picasso's lover. her own paintings hang in the metropolitan museum of art and museum of modern art and in paris among others. in june of 2021, gilot's 1965 portrait of her daughter playing the guitar sold at auction for $1.3 million. five months later, another of her paintings fetched that same price. in the years after her high profile relationship with picasso, gilot married the medical researcher jonas

picasso pecuee ne— was not happy with pablo picasso because he was— was not happy with pablo picassoo this last one in the mail. and there are two types of people your people who never want your sorry. firstly, anyone watching headliners and psychopaths. lewis yes, quite interesting. it's a warning if you know eomepodw— it's a warning if you know somebody who— it's a warning if you know somebody who does this, they migni— somebody who does this, they migni pe— somebody who does this, they migni be e— somebody who does this, they might be a psychopath. and more— might be a psychopath. and more in— might be a psychopath. and that's in the— might be a psychopath. and that's in the daily mail. and wnen— that's in the daily mail. and we die— that's in the daily mail. and what this is,— that's in the daily mail. and what this is, is— that's in the daily mail. and what this is, is not yawn when mew— what this is, is not yawn when mew eow— what this is, is not yawn when mew eow orner— what this is, is not yawn when they say other people yawn. i mind— they say other people yawn. i mind in— th

picasso teause ne— was not happy with pablo picasso because he was— was not happy with pablo picassof people your people who never want your sorry. firstly, anyone watching headliners and psychopaths. lewis yes, quite interesting. it's a warning if you know sonetoty— it's a warning if you know somebody who— it's a warning if you know somebody who does this, they ntgnt— somebody who does this, they ntgnt te— somebody who does this, they ntgnt te a— somebody who does this, they might be a psychopath. and tnat-s— might be a psychopath. and was tn— might be a psychopath. and that's in the— might be a psychopath. and that's in the daily mail. and wnat— that's in the daily mail. and wnat tnts— that's in the daily mail. and what this is,— that's in the daily mail. and what this is, is— that's in the daily mail. and what this is, is not yawn when tney— what this is, is not yawn when tney say— what this is, is not yawn when tney say otter— what this is, is not yawn when they say other people yawn. i tntnt— they say other people yawn. i tntnt tt— they say other people yawn. i think it shows— t

pablo picasso this is an artist. well, i am very glad to see your soulful faces.not believe in all these nightmare stories that repairs are a natural disaster, especially since you said that you are professionals and easy. cope with the repair in just 2 weeks, six months have passed. what, did you mess up? barbarians i asked to increase the area of ​​the bathroom, well, not at the expense of the stairwell . i now have an elevator passing through the bath at the zurbek. i asked you to stick photo wallpapers. i gave you two sets of masterpieces paintings for the living room and the heroes of fairy tales for the nursery you all mixed the canvas now ivan the terrible kills winnie the pooh. come on, the voice of an aibolite will breastfeed the old man hottabych why are you stretch ceilings? pulled that low? i didn't order a statue, but the cement foreman fell. so, why a mirror? so low nailed? not well, but how will i make up lyosha or what? what is this in the kitchen? and because you drink all the time, you drank cognac all the time in my bar, even a growth stimulant.

picasso was in complete admiration, and there is a wonderful diary of sergei urusev 's cameraman ofs film, who, of course, did not speak french, but he describes how they went to picasso's home, how someone gave him some his work, as he called the real urussi artist. that is, he appreciated this visual component of the pictorial component, and of the soviet film. here we need to remember that during the cold war, the world festival of youth and students arose and, uh, one of these festivals take place in berlin and the consequences of this tradition extend to many different countries. and including in the fifty- seventh year, it reaches the soviet union , where it is already breaking loose everywhere. so you can say where they are actively interested in what is happening abroad in the west, where a new generation of soviet youth appears, which wants to be an open world. and such a point for many is the seventh year, when the council of the union comes from very many countries, not only the socialist but also capitalist students are cultural figures to share some ideas, and as part o

i want to create a new collection of works, wherever there is a barus, wherever cezanne manet and picasso, in fact, they are all and we will put our korovin wherever they are together, but the plot was in paris at that time. i have everything, they are in my head and how the leopard carries work, and on the philadelphia ship pennsylvania, i have been moving towards this for more than 30 years, so this is practically my entire life, and my life began, in general, in the soviet period. i grew up. e is an intellectual in the family. coolers they had a job that was not related to art in any way. my father was a lawyer mother uh hmm taught, and at the university hmm like geography and some kind of m-m treatment for art. they didn't vaccinate me. although, well, the period was difficult, it was the sixties, and hmm, a few years have passed since the great patriotic war, people still lived in memories hmm but me to art drawn. eh, it dragged on. why? because my grandmother had a small but very serious collection of works. i will be silent in this place. but these works impressed everyone who came

this film, who, of course, did not speak french, but he describes how they went to see picasso home, him some of his work, as he called the real urusev artist. that is, he appreciated this visual component of the pictorial component, and of the soviet film . here we must remember that during the years of the cold war , the world festival of student youth and, e . and including in the fifty-seventh year it gets to the soviet union, where it is already in full flare up unhooked, if possible say, where is actively interested in what is happening abroad in the west there is a new generation of soviet youth who want to be an open world. and this is the point for many in the year 50-7, when the soviet union comes from so many countries, not only socialist but capitalist students, cultural figures, to share some ideas , and in the euros of this festival , a separate movie is watched, which is then considered will become the future swallow of the predecessor of the moscow festival revived in 1959. and in this, but the big festival of youth students was a small program, films, it became clear

e picasso e.hey are all and we will put our korovin where they would be together, but the plot was in paris at that time. i have everything. they are in my head and how the sail carries and works, and she is the philadelphia pennsylvania motor ship, i have been going to this for more than 30 years, therefore, this is practically my whole life, and my life began, in general, in the soviet period. i grew up. uh, there is an intelligent in the family. coolers they had a job that was not related to art in any way. my father was a lawyer mother. uh, hmm taught uh at the university. hmm , sort of, geography and some kind of m-m treatment for art. they didn't vaccinate me. although, well , the period was difficult, it was the sixties, and hmm, a few years have passed since the great patriotic war, people still lived in memories. hmm but i was drawn to art. eh, it dragged on. why? because my grandmothers, but there was a small but very serious collection of works. i will be silent in this place. but these

i have an idea next to our essence to us and the modelers to approach their good friend picasso. you see, there it will come and top up. i've been given away constantly ideas. i moved all the time, being illuminated by this idea. you see, i was its carrier. i was the demiurge. uh, turning from his enterprise to a new one, you know, it's very difficult for people not to understand this to make up for what has already been lost with grandchildren and children. this is impossible. this, too, must be understood, but you can take the last carriage. uh, in the last compartment of this outgoing train and try. there, it means finding a place for yourself, and watering and tying up tomatoes in a greenhouse, and walking with a fishing rod into the forest, and so on and so forth. not for me. either all or nothing i can say, i am a lonely person, that's in the full sense of the word, but in this loneliness you can only create. therefore, significant things can be created only by being concentrated on the main goal, and now i have a new period of time that is very important, where i feel a ce

i have an idea next to our essence to us and the modelers to approach their good friend picasso e. you see, there it will come and top up. i was given over constantly to ideas. i moved all the time, being illuminated by this idea. you see, i was its carrier. i was the demiurge. uh, the reversal from his enterprise to a new one, you understand, it is very difficult for people not to understand this to make up for what has already been lost with grandchildren with children. this is impossible. this also needs to be understood, but you can sit down the last car, and in the last compartment of this outgoing train and try there, uh hmm , means to find a place for myself, and water and tie up tomatoes in a greenhouse, and walk with a fishing rod into the forest, and so on and so forth, this is not for me. either all or nothing i can say, i am a lonely person, that's in the full sense of the word, but in this loneliness you can only create. therefore, significant things can be created only by being concentrated on the main goal, and now i have a new period of time that is very important,

gilot ended the relationship in 1953 and later wrote a celebrated memoir, "life with picasso."ame a highly successful artist in her own right. francoise gilot was 101 years old. still to come on the newshour, the u.s. government sues two cryptocurrency exchanges for securities violations. golf's pga tour merges with the saudi-backed liv league following a protracted legal battle. and an educator gives her brief but spectacular take on teacher burnout. ♪ >> this is the "pbs newshour" from weta studios in washington and from the west at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: the race to the republican nomination for president is picking up as a growing number of candidates jump into an already crowded field. former new jersey governor chris christie filed his paperwork with the federal election commission today, becoming the latest to launch his presidential bid. tonight he kicks off his run with remarks at a townhall in manchester, new hampshire. laura baron lopez has more. reporter: chris christie has not been shy about his sour feelings for

this is picasso's model really like this.hit her jaw, said hello to some kind of floor, like your one jaw, says, he walked away from her in steps. she had a piercing. i did not see his eyes sweat fell. days flew by one after another, overtaking each other days saw when they are like wednesday, friday, overtaking, super competition, where are they? they all received certificates, they are all certified as literate cats. she attacked the owner without saying a word to her. she says oh god says, now i'll throw lights on you, it's so decent cats do. he died to death. he lay with his head on the ceiling. it's all stories about love. she closed her eyes thoughtfully and huffed herself. it even makes you want to read something like erotic poetry turned off the lights. it was, i don't know, the chirping of a rooster. i 'm dying, i didn't hear it. he couldn't lift his eyes. oh well, to finish you off, he ran his hands around her waist. i can't. i myself want him to run his hands around her waist, sometimes touching her nipples. it's l

e picasso e.ssence, they are all we will put our korovin where they would be together, but they were in paris at that time. eh, plot. i have everything, they are in my head and like a sail. it works, and on the philadelphia pennsylvania motor ship, i have been going to this for more than 30 years, so this is almost my whole life, and my life began, in general, in the soviet period. uh, i am ross in a family of intelligent parents. they had a job that was not related to art in any way. my father was a lawyer, my mother, and hmm taught, and at the university hmm, as it were, geography and some kind of m-m treatment for art. they don't give me instilled. although, well, the period was difficult , it was the sixties, and hmm, a few years have passed since the great patriotic war , people still lived in memories. hmm but i was drawn to art, a was drawn. why, because my grandmother had a small but very serious collection of works. i will be silent in this place. but these works impressed everyone who ca

the legendary detective who once recovered a picasso with millions and oscar wilde's missing ring. i took brand is one is not without it's dangerous. i had 2 colleagues at the time, and sometimes we have quite some evidence that we were being followed. we had to deal with people former staci agents and neo nazis, people with a lot of money. and sometimes we have discussed this and or we was quite certain that we were dealing with maybe dangerous people. a good 600 kilometers away at the end stage office of criminal investigation. germany's top on club was also hearing them is that he was hostess, had resurfaced chief inspector renee, a launch was already known for bringing down germany's most grace in the art for jeff. now the inspector was fascinated by the case, hitler's missing horses down months in november. it started back in november 2013 when an elderly lady contacted us to and she reported that you've been made an offer to buy the horses by 2 o'clock for an amount in the millions and then you want them to talk, pick out interested when the lady also gave us a recent photogr

the legendary detective who wants to recovered a picasso with millions and oscar wilde's missing ring. i took brand is what is known with a 100 stages. i had 2 colleagues at the time and sometimes we have quite some evidence that we were being fall out. we had to deal with people former staci agents and neo nazis, people with a lot of money. and sometimes we have discussed this and are we was quite certain that we were dealing with maybe dangerous people. a good 600 kilometers away at the end stage office of criminal investigation. germany's top on club was also hearing them is that it was whole since had resurfaced. chief inspector renee, a launch was already known for bringing down germany's most grace and the art for jeff. now the inspector was fascinated by the case, heedless, missing horses. a month in november, it started back in november 2013 when an elderly lady contacted us to and she reported that you've been made an offer to buy the horses by 2 o'clock for an amount in the millions. and then you went in the top pick out interested when the lady also gave us a recent photogr

art, who deserves the credit ai, the programmer for the arts and artist that provided the data like picasso, rembrandt, or van go a i arteries as many questions not just ethical and legal ones for vincent bridge, who teaches at the berlin university of the arts. it's the midst of the artist that matters. did call for. but despite this is one desk yet. if i buy a painting knowing it's buy bowski out, i'm more willing to spend a lot of money and look at it for hours. imagining him painting it in new york. the then if i see exactly the same picture knowing it was only created by a computer algorithm, but these new i don't just look at the po, result in a, but i buy the story and the person a little bit closer to you cuz she's to, depends on this in mid call. but what exactly does an algorithm create? what can i do? a, i used the machines ability to imitate logical thought and creative anti once unique to human robots and machines are the hardware. while a, i is the software standing in for the brain, machine learning allows a i to continually develop, improve, and deliver results on its own. a

hugh aiken for picasso's war how america modern came to america was.ascinating, eloquent and wonderfully lurid. picasso's tells how a single 1940 exhibition at the museum of modern art not only transformed american tastes for art. it brought dozens of the 20th century's most works. works from the incomparable pablo picasso, from europe to new york, keeping them from the hands of the nazi regime. the result the focus of the art world dramatically shifted to make postwar new york an unrivaled cultural center. kerry greenwich is the grim case a legacy of slavery in an american family. through poignant saga of america's renowned interracial. the grim case shatters myths about abolitionists benevolence in a meticulously reconsidered tufted look at how americans black and white, formerly enslaved and former slave holders, made a world in which the nation's original visited generation after generation disquieting, sober and still compassionate. the grim keefe family story at the heart of the american family story. we all share. andrew wurman for the contagion

art, who deserves the credit ai, the programmer for the arts and artist that provided the data like picasso, rembrandt, or van go a i arteries as many questions not just ethical and legal ones for vincent, brits who teaches at the berlin university of the arts. it's the midst of the artist that matters. did call for, but despite the front desk yet, if i buy a painting knowing it's by bowski out, i'm more willing to spend a lot of money and look at it for hours. imagining him painting it in new york. the then if i see exactly the same picture, knowing it was only created by a computer algorithm, but these new i don't just look at the pure result in a, but i buy the story and the person a little bit closer to you because she's to, depends on this in mid call. but what exactly does an algorithm create? what can i do? a, i use the machines ability to imitate logical, solid, and creativity. once you need to human robots and machines are the hardware, while a i is the software standing in for the brain. machine learning allows a i to continually develop, improve, and deliver results on its own. a

i've been here for the last time recently to picasso and you didn't want to go.m of modern art. this kind of bullshit is impossible to understand. let me drink once. still, there is justice. on ntv program emergency marat siddikov residents of an apartment building in a prestigious district of kazan

here as full brandon before some dante, very large police presence here on the edge of the pablo picasso, social housing estate. this is right now, and his mother lives and the have been fireworks fired. the have been road block sets up these barricades that you can see banning here. a call was over turned a little earlier on such a life. very similar to previous nights. you can see some of the police over here who have been flooding the area. and the 40000 police have been sent in across france in order to try to keep or the 5000 specifically for this power area. but they all being kept busy by gangs of youths who are defined in some areas curfews that have been imposed and 10 pm to 6 am all the way through to monday transportation has been grinding to a halt. the trams on the buses have been taken off the road by the public authorities in order to prevent those vehicles be coming targets for vandalism. i'm 5 bowman, and they hit me. hit missed the kind of tough mouse game that some of the demonstrates a stroke. troublemakers playing with the police, continues and doesn't look like it's

well, such two at 2.70 there are basques there, there is a picture of something like picasso, it’s worthin this and some kind of, peeled plank stands. i say it at all what they say, yes dumberus. and me just already at that moment. i already stopped using it, prescribed all these piles. it just gives me away and i've made contact. e with a birch through his material art correctly even managed to insert one hole at a time. it 's invisible there. i recorded my feelings there, as if passing a finger through the pictures of the world, that is, uh. as a matter of fact, he produced quite a lot of these pictures. they are. uh, in many museums there is something like that, and i really liked it too, like uh, then i was also all like that at the dawn, so to speak, some kind of artistic career and not very much. i liked the creative method, that he draws a person and writes books and films are shot there, there he does some kind of video ard and collaborates with rockers in nothing in the form of a file. such a media format of creativity is very close when you are, as it were, the center of your o

well, such a two by two seventy there basques there is a picture there, something picasso, some kindeled plank stands. i say this in general, that yes dumberus. and me just already at that moment. i have already stopped using it, i prescribed all these mine. i just give and i've made contact. e with a birch through his material art is correct for one hole. it's invisible there. i recorded my feelings there, as if passing a finger through the pictures i take. yes, through the picture, for example, that is, uh. as a matter of fact, he produced quite a lot of these pictures. they are. uh, in many museums there is something like that, and i really liked it too, like uh, then i was also all like that at the dawn, so to speak, some kind of artistic career, and i really liked the creative method, which, as it were he draws a person and writes books and films are shot there, there he makes some kind of video art and cooperates with rockers and does not limit himself in any file form. multi such a media format of creativity is very close when you are like the center of your own creativity, by

us never to forget our laptops and try to carry out a totally authentic weeping woman painting by picassoi'm going leveave it. >> grab the coffee maker and get out. what do you think? what's the three you go in and save? >> i've had to do this once. when i lived in brentwood there was a wildfire. >> you're an old pro at this. >> i had to do this four years ago. first is my laptop because it has the pictures and stuff. second would be the folder where you keep the important paper and life insurance, title, et cetera. finally, we have a marriage contract. it's framed in our bedroom. that's priceless to me. there's no way i'm letting that burn. i'll take that too. >> my buddy said he would take his vinyl records, guitar and co cowboy sweatshirt. >> my son has autism and has a speaking device. grabbing that. my jewelry box and we have this giant adult bean bag which is just amazing. i love it and i'd have to take that too. >> ashley had to do a little switch when we said you can't take, the humans are fine. the pets are fine. i'm curious what you swapped out. >> i swapped maggie for this box

i mean, when you think about caves paintings, or you think about how pablo picasso came to africa, and so african mosques and his whole style evolve. so, you know, there's a chorus, you know, that it's happening from africa and i think it's about time. the world paid attention to us here to see said thank you so much and games and thank you so thing and send the goal is a thrilling adventure, riding the waves of the advancing ocean and embracing the fine french coastal couch of means cut you some babe sent a gold 1st female purse sofa. and baba chi tools a pioneer in the local surfing scene. together they aim to up lift african surfing professionally. ca send a go. is it true? power dice, post office. however, something is not only a sports or hobby, but many young seneca lees. it has also become a ticket to a new life. less of what i shows is searching, changed my life. i sca because it allows me to travel a lot to have many experiences with different people, different languages, with different ways of communication. so on the different many things have changed in my life for many cas

appeal and success and i'm wondering if china, chinese players themselves, hey, this guy is like a picassot and we should hire him for some projects here, has that ever happened? >> no. we are looking at doing some work in some other states. i opened venetian plaster, other kind of coatings that are not common. it is hard to learn i will say to the credit of the platform i learned mostly through tiktok. i am reaching out to companies in texas, arizona and -- neil: beyond, beyond companies here, states here, that you know -- >> itch not had that happen. neil: okay. all right. just because i state it it is probably going to happen sometime today, taylor. i wish you well. taylor reed, reed painting ceo and owner. quite the draw, hedging bets, spreading vets. in the meantime did hear about this a cage match that mark zuckerberg of facebook could be having with elon musk of tesla and i'm thinking both of these guys, they strike me as the lastfies in the world to have a cage match. so i'm thinking as well to myself, because i have a little bit of time on my hands, zuckerberg, musk, you're going

pablo picasso. >> stephen: he's no ass[bleep]. >> michael: he's no a-whole. >> stephen: you are tacklinga movie, yeah. >> what's the name of the movie? >> michael: the name. thank you. the name of the film as "jaws." >> stephen: wow. i hear good things. >> michael: no. i'm kidding. the name of the film is called "eric larue." >> stephen: eric larue. okay. what is it about being on the other side of the camera that appealed to you? why did you want to do that? >> michael: well, actually for a long time, i kind of dreaded it. whenever i would go to work, i would look at the director and it, it just looked like a nightmare. all the stuff they had to deal with. people would say, when are you going to do this? and i would say "never." i'm never going to do that. and then i read this script. and it was this weird thing where i could just see it so vividly in my mind that i couldn't imagine not doing it. my friend who wrote it originally, he just wanted to hear, like, my opinion. do you think this is good? and as soon as i read it, he said what do you think? i said "i want to direct it." he sai

it is a weird but illegal compliment when artists like picasso and basquiat who was this great youngn today's market, yet of course, it's wrong. it's not artistic. those are things all three of us care about, the power of art and letters. as you know, who you interviewed said ain't hard to tell, i'm the new jean michelle. >> this is ai, it ain't it. don't do it. >> ruth, any thoughts with our last 40 seconds here? >> it's also the larger problem of, like, there's a lot of people who want to destroy truth and have everybody confused and think there's no way to know truth and fiction. look what elon musk has done to twitter. i'm deleting fake ruth ben-ghiat profiles every day, i'm sure we are all, because he took away the blue check, so now you don't know who the fake is and who the real is. that's a huge problem that's part of this. >> yeah, you know, i hate to bring so many different lyrics into this. >> that's what we do, ari. it's all good. >> there was an old classic, i got that blue check because i'm verified, and i feel like that was the pre-elon musk era when it meant something

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 dubai, the government of dubai, because they're going to create a new mattress museum there. and nobody thought it was going to go that high because it also had the more you learn about dinosaurs the more complicated and confusing it is in some ways they sold it. they also, it did not include intellectual property and you think how i why would a dinosaur have ip? yeah like you can't make t-shirts you can't make toys you can't make anything. and that's how museums recuperate it a lot of the money so become this issue now of it's very hard to have a sense of you know if you if you're a museum natural history museum if you have a t-rex or not really is a scoreboard in a lot of ways if you're in the big leagues you have a t-rex. if you're not, then you're just regional museum. yeah. a

and once i added the apple pencil to the mix, i felt like picasso. with video edited, one neat trick. a feature called live drawing. let you write on-screen to create animated titles with ease. i didn't have as much luck for the future called seen removal. it's supposed to let you remove background without a green screen. it worked ok, in my experience, final cut pro for the ipad also includes effects transitions titles, background and even objects like that. all important. thumbs up or a bell to smash that like button. even music soundtracks can automatically adapt to the length of your project editing on a touch interface is fast. smooth and more relaxing and casual than a desktop final cut. pro. the ipad bridge is a longstanding gap in the editing world. you've got your phone for the quick stuff and desktop for the big stuff. but for everything in between, you can al com plus professional level results with one of the most personal products in computing history. >> final cut pro is $5 a month or $50 for the year. you can try it for a month. free,

and once i added the apple pencil to the mix, i felt like picasso.ut with video edited, one neat trick. a feature called live drawing. let you write on-screen to create animated titles with ease. i didn't have as much luck for the future called seen removal. it's supposed to let you remove background without a green screen. it worked ok, in my experience, final cut pro for the ipad also includes effects transitions titles, background and even objects like that. all important. thumbs up or a bell to smash that like button. even music soundtracks can automatically adapt to the length of your project editing on a touch interface is fast. smooth and more relaxing and casual than a desktop final cut. pro. the ipad bridge is a longstanding gap in the editing world. you've got your phone for the quick stuff and desktop for the big stuff. but for everything in between, you can al com plus professional level results with one of the most personal products in computing history. >> final cut pro is $5 a month or $50 for the year. you can try it for a month. free

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condor legion in guernica in 1932, leading to the picasso all famous mural of civilians being killedand, you know, i didn't make a note here, but there was know i have it what happened in september 39 when the war started. the second, which is, you know, 70 years ago now, right on september the first, when the. first attack went on. here it is. in the poland of franklin roosevelt, addressed this appeal to all the belligerent states. the ruthless bombing from the air of civilians in on fortified centers, which has raged in various quarters of the earth. he was talking about guernica, shanghai, so forth, which had led to u.n., not un league of nations protests, protests by the us and so forth. at the time said has shocked a sickened the hearts of civilized men and women and is profoundly shocked the conscience of humanity. this is on september 1st. no big bombing going on, tanks rolling across the border in poland. if resort has had this form of human barbarism during the period of tragic conflict with which the world is now confronted, hundreds of thousands of innocent human beings wh

. >> shout out to picasso who said immature artists borrow mature artists steal.so i'm happy to be stolen from by such a great artist and colleague, but that's what it comes down to and that's why new york, georgia, those cases matter in many ways, but the frauk can you say over what happens if a state prosecutor goes after the president, sitting or returning to office, those are, i think, andrew, complicated. this is simple. there is a higher bar, we all know it, just like when you go to a judge and say we've got to go to a former president's residence, property. you better have it right. well, this he did because, again, i go back to june 13th today, when we first saw that we had the espionage act in that warrant and people said what did the judge see? what is the evidence? not all the other things you're accused of, misconduct, regrettable behavior, malfeasance is a word that falls short of crime. the evidence of criminality, they had to have that type and they did and the judge said you can go in and what did they find? all the contraband, all the allegedly il

picasso. jonathan: you probably pay less in taxes versus new york at the moment.o miami? >> welcome to another special roland garros update. iga swiatek is one when away from claiming her third title after she got past haddad maia in straight sets. she will face muchova for the title. you can watch this exclusively on tennis channel. our coverage begins at 8:00 a.m. eastern. conventional thinking delivers conventional results. at allspring, we break away with purpose. harnessing data-driven insights and boundless curiosity. we dissect the market from every angle. helping to build portfolios that redefine what's possible. ♪ because investing isn't one size fits all. ♪ allspring. purposefully divergent. >> you have excess savings dissipating, student payments coming back. the consumer looks weaker by the end of the year. >> we are in a world with higher inflation and we have reset. >> one condition is the higher for longer narrative. >> i'm optimistic the market is going to move higher by the end of the year. >> ultimately, if you go into recession, bad news is bad