called young sailor which was owned by sarah stein. and we know that when matisse painted it he also painted another version of it. he brought them both back to paris and showed them to gertrude stein's slightly older brother and showed him. and they talked about it. so this idea of pairss one is in -- owned by the statin museum. there are partners on this exhibition and that was really and that was really another genesis. it's not an exhibition about pairs though it's an exhibition about progression. he painted in pairs since the mission of world war i. it's less this idea of comparison but about process and repeated images. >> rose: what does this exhibition show about his evolution as a painter. >> it was clear from the first paintings 17899 the year he turned 30 and was considering quitting his career as an artist because he needed to support his family to the very last pictures that he was interested in color and light. and how do you combine those two things in a painting. >> rose: review in the "new york times" roberto smith desc

senate today if it were not for governor sarah palin. [ applause ] >> joining me now is sam stein, political reporter from the huffington post, and michael scherer, white house correspondent for time. gentlemen, today we get sarah palin in a new pac ad. has her moment passed? >> clearly not. >> but in terms. being a queen maker, does she still have that power? >> it's hard to say. she clearly has a good following. she knows how to get the conversation going. she backs candidates who often are insurgents in primaries. and she has a decent record. she has some notable losses, but she has successes too. >> which is surprising because she's so humble about her losses. >> but yes, she is a player, primarily she talk about her all the time. >> you notice you saw ted cruz in that video, who is a rabble-rouser inside the halls of congress. in some ways hasn't made a lot of friends inside the republican party. the double hydra is enough to make even members of the gop shudder a little bit. >> you can see they've raised about $5 million. they've got a big donor pace. but they've spent almost all of it