more attention to which the painting and calligraphy opening on to claim the bronze day and porcelain small countries themselves such as the old standby. when emily on to click away thanks anthony cummings iv cummings ancient writing instruments and jewelry seemed to be regarded as the ancients placing amazingly however there are more than twenty five thousand such small objects to be seen in the museum. aye aye aye i do. it all. sth sth euro spc sleeping in the pleural route twenty first century building one hundred and fifty six gmt kang road and back. no one to may th. the museum's curator john lynch on sudan's government of the pencil palace museum in taipei this mole and anti culture to be referring to look at sen ensign by the commons. at the time they were not as valued as they are today. in fact they were categorized as miscellaneous items. it is are you. all of it the us they couldn't. to all my stuff. the mayor said. it's shiva she was so nice in the sand on to michelle that cotton than its share. on that gopal kearney. to that i can recall. see the chance to have a look tha

. >> his work is printed porcelain. he transfers images onto and spoils the surface a fragile shes of clay. each one, only one-tenth of an inch thick. >> it took about two years to get it down. i would say i lose 30% of the pieces that i made. something happens to them. they cracked, the break during the process. it is very complex. they fall apart. but it is worth it to me. there are photographs i took 1 hours 99 the former soviet union. these are blown up to a gigantic images. they lose resolution. i do not mind that, because my images are about the images, but they're also about the idea, which is why there is text all over the entire surface. >> marie in moved into the mansion on powell street just five years ago. its galleries are housed in one of the very rare single family residences around union square. for the 100th anniversary of the mansion, meridian hosted a series of special events, including a world premiere reading by lawrence ferlinghetti. >> the birth of an american corporate fascism, the next to last f

until the porcelain bowl of water pushed open and put a handful of meat on the floor he would smith the chicken than carefully probed it with his paw. are you albright? he looked at me as if you were waiting for me to go back into the galley so he could be undisturbed. you pour creature. one of these days i will go something about you. i opened to the galley door and held it open momentarily. where do you go when you leave your? what do you do? pour thing. eat. i don't know what happened to bear. but for me he has a special place in my heart. it is a lot of air on the ground, the alarm fires comment kitchen fires, house fires, they are all there but also when i have done is to approach each fire incident from a different point of view such as us ledger it the nozzle man the backup at capt. in the latter company or in gin company growing house on the fairgrounds even baby deliveries on a accidents and to get the idea one thing i want to accomplish in this book is to give the civilian citizen reader and agitating view of what a firefighter does. to show the anatomy piece by piece and go b

. >> his work is printed porcelain. he transfers images onto and spoils the surface a fragile shes of clay. each one, only one-tenth of an inch thick. >> it took about two years to get it down. i would say i lose 30% of the pieces that i made. something happens to them. they cracked, the break during the process. it is very complex. they fall apart. but it is worth it to me. there are photographs i took 1 hours 99 the former soviet union. these are blown up

>> a little piece of porcelain is all it takes, throw the piece of porcelain at the glass.he glass will shatter and it'll stay in one piece. >> reporter: so, it's one thing to get in, but you still don't have the key. >> no. >> reporter: so then what do you do? sometimes, he doesn't have to do anything. many of us leave keys in obvious places. >> ashtray, the door panel, the center column. >> reporter: so, we think we're being clever. >> you're just making it easy for me. >> reporter: that's how steve started car number one. >> there we go, there's the key. >> reporter: but here's a scary secret, even if you didn't leave a key in the car, the manufacturer may have put one there anyway. it's called a valet key. >> a lot of people are not aware that they have a valet key in their vehicle. >> reporter: there's a spare key in the car? >> yes. >> reporter: and you know it but the owner often doesn't? >> no, they don't. >> reporter: for example in some bmws, that valet key is in the tool kit. for a smart thief, easy pickings, but if he cant find that key -- -- he creates one! >>

so one has all the porcelain god in the suv and it held that the doctor did another stint on the north could be that in the position can be viewed here. the purpose of this great thing was put in one place to throw strikes there's a torch and study in congress. the tragedy of this family will fall on deaf years but there's hope that the will take notice. in washington. i'm going to come the family's grandmother my mom and he was among the up to nine hundred civilian fatalities estimated by rights groups since drone strikes in pakistan began in two thousand and four. an amnesty international report published last week said these on unlawful killings could amount to war crimes but as brian becker agrees if nothing shocks the conscience of the congress like this then nothing ever will we see that this i a criminal action by the us government those drone pilots who carried out the direct violent death of the sixty seven year old grandmother. they should be arrested and so should their superiors. it's not acceptable for a long list of program like the drone attacks that targeted killings of

it's on until the porcelain god in the suv and it held that the doctor did this in turn been or could be that in a position to lead the idiot the purpose of this great thing was to put a human face to drone strikes as the torch has been in congress the tragedy of this family will fall on deaf years but there's hope that the will take notice. in washington i'm going to come. according to the united states the three hundred and seventy six and run attacks which have been carried out over the past decade. claimed fuel civilian outlines but local reports indicate at least nine hundred innocent people including two hundred children have been killed in pakistan. documentary filmmaker robert greenwald took of the story of the raymond family as inspiration for his latest movie and says the doesn't understand the consequences of drops. people wanna believe in santa claus and they also want to believe that it's a simple solution to these incredibly complicated problem. we started reading that the drones were killing the only high value targets and represented an imminent threat. it doesn't make

. >> google's sponsored by fisa we give them porcelains science at four places in the park. john: now even the city tries to get other people to partially privatize other parks spinet this was called a fascist corporate takeover ? >> there is a cartoonish review by feat care hurts the efforts to do the right things to make people hate this idea estimate there are large sections this is a popular radio. here we have to struggle with a political imperative but i started into my routine why should be privatized they said we already decided this. >> you did pittsburg end plan to a park in newark still working in boston and that goes over well used to be a highway. >> it is incredibly popular. the idea of corporate playground the average income in and teeeighteen is 55,000 for your. >> what else should be privatized? >> mass-transit. i laugh when hundreds more people have said of course, mass-transit can never break even i say kids break-even at governor rules because if you pay three times the market price for wages and don't collect other than taxes. john: they pay three times

his teeth are coated in fluoride, and he has a porcelain filling. to america when he was very young. they don't do dental work like that over there. margarit t'agavorakan. sounds like chanting to me. word repetition. reminds me of a case where a man fell into a frozen lake in milwaukee, came out speaking portuguese. david, fire up the fluoroscope, please. yeah. margarit t'agavorakanm. margarit t'agavorakan. bleeding at his temporal lobe. could be a case where head trauma causes a person to speak a foreign language. it's a condition called tga-- transient global amnesia. it only lasts about 24 hours. so, what he's saying is coming from his subconscious, something important to him. margarit t'agavorakan. mr. sanders. you took these photographs at the claire gibson crime scene. 34 minutes apart. the crowbar's been moved. did you move it? if... i saw that the crowbar had been moved, it would be in my notes. it's not noted. during the time between these two photographs, you were the only person inside the crime scene. you know, i am so focused on my own

and porcelain toilets and sinks. if you affect the mind set, you change the behavior.built for the officers who have to work here. it's their day that's affected by the mood of the inmates, not the inmates. >> thank you. >> while tulsa took strides to make houses units more livable, it's one-person segregation cells are more barren. they are security risks. jimmy maxwell falls into the category of security risks. >> how are you spending your time up here? >> planning my next move. no, i'm just kidding. >> with ten felony convictions and a criminal record spanning 30 years, maxwell has seen the insides of cells. but in this one, the priority occupant did what he wanted to make it feel like home. >> it's not a big screen. but it's not too bad. we have a stereo underneath, pretty good speakers. this is one almost any cel is going to look like when you get thrown into it. it's going to look like this, smell like this, it's going to be hot like this, closed in and boxed in like this. and you're going to see stuff on the walls like this, some guy is marking down each and eve

bathrooms an ugly pink-and-green, but they are also showing a lot of wear-and-tear, like chipped porcelain and rust. suze, would you please approve us? >> that is ugly. i'm looking at your sink. that is an ugsink. right? >> yes. >> but it's like 60 years. now, just out of curiosity, you sthat it's $25,000 to remodel. are you sure you're not gonna go over to $35,000, $45,000, $50,000? are you positive that that's your budget, that you're gonna be able to stick to it? >> well, we're planning to remodel one at a time, so i'm thinking if we remodel the first one and it goes over, then we might delay or not do the second one. >> good, because i have yet to see a remodel job that came in on budget or on time. but, anyway, jennifer, show me the money. >> well, our take-home is $8,167 combined. our monthly expenses are $4,796. the only debt we have is our mortgage, which is $265,000 at 20-year fixed. and in savings we have $248,000 liquid, $500 in investments, and $233,000 in retirement. >> so, the $25,000, i imagine, is gonna come from the $248,000 that you have liquid, correct? >> yes. >> yes. a

. >> google sponsored the wi-fi we gave them 8 and a half by 11 porcelain signs saying you want wi-figle paid for it. >> now bryant park even the city is trying to get other people privatize other parks and this is called a fascist corporate takeover. >> there is a cab soolger tooli cartoonish view. they want to do the right things in washington square. >> there are surgszs pd colling true labs surgszs where this is a poll la >> there are large sections where this is popular. we did a park in dal also where i entered my routine about why it should be prooifr tized. we have of already started this you don't have to persuade us. >> you did pittsburgh? >> yes. and you planned a park in newark. you are still working in boston. the dallas park goes over what used to be a highway. >> this is a beauty. it is incredibly popular. as is bryant park. the average income in bryant park about 55,000 a year. this is a playground for executives. >> what else should be privatized? >> mass transit first thing. i always laugh. 100 smart people said to me over the past ten years of course mass transit ca

>> well, i would say she's sort of a fragile porcelain. she was unbeatable.ormidable candidate in '08. she turned out to be not that good as a candidate. and i'm not sure exactly what kind of record she'll bring in assuming she's running into 2016, which i do assume she is. she of course will be nominated because that's what democrats feel about her as a certain kind of almost religious feeling. she's kind of an icon. but if that translates into the general election, i am not sure at all, and anybody who thinks that she's a shoo-in i think has another thing coming. >> it's interesting because when you look at the exit polls from the day in which governor chris christie won re-election in new jersey, in his own home state, hillary clinton on that day beat him for a presidential prospect tive for four points and you say rand paul, chris christie, jeb bush, whomever it is, will beat her. >> i'm saying has a very good -- there's no way in which she is presumptive president. she will be the candidate for the democrats, but she's a lot -- she beats christie in the

back in 1970, this porcelain urinal and opened the argument for what qualifies as arts, warhol's soup end graffiti? yes. what about pacman? yes. the seen overcreater of architecture and design led the charge. i talked about interactive design and why she chose the game she did. >> video games are art? >> oh, yes, they are. video games are art and they are absolutely part of the collection at the museum of modern art. we've been looking at this as one of the most important forms of expression today. the whole idea when we founded the museum was it was going to be about the art of our time. that goes without saying that a museum and collection evolve with the evolution of owe site and evolution of culture. in the past 30 years, interactive design has been so important for us. it is the relationship between people and machines and screens. >> what would you say to my parents who say that's not art, art is picasso or monet? >> i would tell them, there wouldn't be art in our lives. art is everywhere, including in video games. our job is to educate our public. >> when you first bring this i

. >> mamie like porcelain.f those gifts were presented to her. >> i want to ask you about this portrait of mamie eisenhower. >> that torture was done before she was first lady. -- that portrait was done before she was first lady. youaptures her spirit and see a little bit of her vitality and her femininity in this portrait. >> before we leave israel, two more items to ask you about. the upholstery on the couch, is it all original? >> yes it is. this sofa is interesting. they purchased in 1933 and had the slipcover made to match the decor. this coffee table was a gift from the wife of the president of south korea. the anniversary of the cease-fire, the end of the korean war. has an inscription in korean from the wife of the president of south korea to the wife of the president of the united states. >> where did that fireplace come from? >> it was a gift from their white house staff on the occasion of their 38th wedding anniversary. >> how were they able to get white house private property in their home? >> we ca

. >> mamie let it slip that she likes porcelain. >> we are looking at a portrait of mamie eisenhower.t was done before she was first lady. it was painted in 1948, while ike was still at columbia university. this captures her spirit and her vitality and femininity. >> before we leave this room, the table in front of the couch. is the upholstery on the couch original? >> yes. the coffee table is one the most important pieces in the home. this was a gift from the president of south korea and it came near the anniversary of the cease-fire at the end of the war. it is from the wife of the president of south korea. ike may have found a solution, but many got a table. -- mamie got the table. this piece was in the white house at one point and it was installed while franklin pierce was our president. >> how did it end up in the house? >> julia grant was decorating the white house and marble had fallen out of fashion. she had the marble fireplace removed and they were auctioned off and sold into private hands. the white house staff was able to track down this piece and presented it to the eisen

it's beyond business on porcelain cat. don't go since. you knew meaning morning when when when when when when. the rta that election day twenty thirty hear us from new york city to miami beach unconventional candidates are shaking up the usual red vs blue politics in depth coverage of today's elections. just ahead and in washington state there's a major vote on labeling gmo foods. this initiative passes it would force biotech manufacturers to disclose the use of genetically modified crops more on a boat for greater transparency coming up. not in colorado there's an initiative to divide the state's eleven counties in northeast colorado will vote on

. >> mamie let it slip that she likes porcelain. >> we are looking at a portrait of mamie eisenhower.done before she was first lady. it was painted in 1948, while ike was still at columbia university. this captures her spirit and her vitality and femininity. >> before we leave this room, the table in front of the couch. is the upholstery on the couch original? >> yes. the coffee table is one the most important pieces in the home. this was a gift from the president of south korea and it came near the anniversary of the cease-fire at the end of the war. it is a gift to mamie. it is from the wife of the president of south korea. ike may have found a solution, got a table. this piece was in the white house at one point and it was installed while franklin pierce was our president. >> how did it end up in the house? >> this goes back to julia grant. she was decorating the white house and marble had fallen out of fashion. she had the marble fireplace removed and they were auctioned off and sold into private hands. the white house staff was able to track down this piece and presented it to th

the porcelain, gorgeous mugs. they come in a variety of colors. i would start drinking tea. teapot, dessert sets. starting at just $40. slashed in half, 20 bucks. >> and to go with the tea. there's a variety of different chocolates. pretzels. these start at 5 bucks. starting at $2.50. >> you said the response online to oprah's favorite things. off the shorts. >> this is going to be one of lara's favorite things. look what i made for you here. a little marry christmas sarina. this is from red envelope. what i love about these is a velvet front, linen back. you get to personalize up to -- four colors, three lines. different fonts you can choose from. not just for christmas and new year's, but for any celebration. these start at $73. slashed in half, $36.50. really beautiful gifts. and a big favorite around the studio. these are gorgeous, gorgeous leather bags that come in five different colors. get it? amazing, amazing deal on these. they are in "in style" magazine, for full price, $425. here, slashed by 80%. 83 bucks, plus free shipping. can't beat that. >> thank you to the c

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. >> it's porcelain. >> it's a pretty mug i guess. >> it's lovely. >> how about these custom illustrateder, before we adopted her i really would not -- but i'm in on this. >> the funny thing is -- >> they took sort of like our dogs. >> these are $395, though. >> wow. >> pricey. >> i'll just give my son a magic marker and a pillow. >> but that said, they just sent these randomly to us. that dog kind of looks like pepper and this dog looks just like my zara. that's complete consequence. >> are you sure we didn't prepare these? >> they said no. it was totally random. >> how about a shot salt glass. >> it's made out of salt. >> no, it's great to cook with. you cook with it all the time. >> i cook with it all the time and i have these plates i use on the grill. you grill directly on the salt plate. >> i wonder how long these last, though? >> as long as you clean it out -- >> oh, heavens it's really salty. >> yeah. >> okay. man, you know what, joe is in for a great weekend. >> it's been one thing after another today. there's a darkness here america. >> it's friday. >> america there's a darknes