sites, nibbling at the edges of celebrity, due to the fact that most of these people think that is richard deard, come on. i don't even need to taste that, just look at it. get in my mouth. oh. >> excuse me, can you help my family? >> nothing generic. >> you think i need to be brought down, i'm going to pay. sorry, tony. thank you. >> i think it was up last night, doing karaoke. >> good, thank you. >> it could be the arriving porcelain bus as they say. >> this is very sweet and sticky but i like it a lot. i don't even know what i'm eating, but why not. a spicy, thank you. >> this soup is awesome. still no word from eric. >> ♪ ♪ >> the chinese invented a success with food. they invented being obsessed with the providence and ingredients, going to a particular place for a particular dish. so they have had that tradition for at least 800 years. >> she's had an extraordinary relationship with china and szechuan in particular since she arrived as a student in 1994. she was the first foreigner to study at the szechuan higher institute of cuisine and has written numerous books about her experiences an

my dear dr. richard cure and smithsonian scholar and ambassador at large let our efforts help train colleagues in haiti. the work began more than a decade ago continues in a permanent facility in port prince. the we created and the impact we made convinced us to create the smithsonian cultural rescue initiative led by cory waggoner and the lessons of haiti. it has had a tremendous impact. that's true. places around the world like egypt nepal and syria, but also here in the united states, in places like post-hurricane florence, south. another way we protect cultural heritage is through our collaborate nation with the u.s. state department, cultural heritage, coordinating committee. as a charter member, the smithsonian facilitates sharing data and knowledge to better preserve and protect the cultural output of peoples everywhere. the war in ukraine is a reminder of just how important these kinds of efforts are as the war takes terrible toll, not just on its citizens, but also its history and culture. it is

richard cromwell. but it was in 1949 that she'd marry the love of her life. peter shaw from hollywood just to be married in deardon in the late fifties. it was the great white way that lord lansbury away from hollywood in 1964, she starred in her first broadway musical. anyone can whistle over the years, lansbury continued to make dozens of films, mostly in supporting character roles. her third oscar nomination came for playing the chilling mother in the 1962 classic. the manchurian candidate. you are to shoot the presidential nominee through the head, but it was in 1984 that lansbury became famous on a whole new level. cbs premiered a new series murder, she wrote. they want that close to getting away with it aired for 12 seasons in 1991 in the middle of a hectic schedule on murder, she wrote. she somehow found time to lend her voice to a motherly teapot in disney's animated feature beauty and the beast. throughout her career, lansbury won a total of five tonys and six golden globes. she also received the screen actors guild lifetime achievement award. classic lady whose great talent graced the entertainment in