people are so art. yes? i am your art. fully we get the picture by the end of the day. first tojoin our living picture by the end of the day. first to join our living family tree, it great—grandmother elizabeth, surrounded by her six surviving children, who have a combined age of more than 400. next to join our my aunts and uncles. now that another generation has been called, the people who call her their great—grandmother are coming. i am pa rt great—grandmother are coming. i am part of that. we have been holding this party for about 20 years. she enjoys it. she would like to do it every quarter of the year. she is happy to see our family coming together. she has become a pillar for the family unit. many of us enjoyed tracing our family tree. but for most families, gathering so many generations together like this is impossible. it is no surprise that people have travelled from far and wide, because great—grandmother elizabeth's enthusiasm for life is infectious. i finally got my selfy! pers is a life well lived. a life foc

so when the asian art museum opening in 2003, the chairman offered asian art museum. they said we love something. so they wanted me to do something. >> so you wrapped it in canvas. >> yeah. the mayor said, oh. actually, it's a museum gift to the city. i said, oh, that's great. let's wrap it. >> and you're also the first featured artist there. >> yeah. >> what are you working on now? >> just more professional artwork. painting. >> nice to wait for some inspiration. >> yeah. >> congratulations on everything you have done so far. looking forward to your next works. >>> well, coming up, eve kushner shows us why she's crazy for conji and we will be too. i think i already am. stay tuned and find out why. i grew up watching my mother and some of my relatives writing kanji..and it was fascinating and a little scary and some of my revatives writing kanji and it was a fascinating and little scary because it seemed so much more complex than the alphabet i was learning, but it seemed to open up a world of expression that seemed so limitless. i'm a big fan and enjoying of the websi

then the entire state rose to their feet in defiance of their government to seeing how great thou art so the question i posed move will stand with the alex of the world and the good people of madison mississippi? the liberals try to silence our voices but we cannot be silenced we must not. the ticket stand for religious liberty with the great state of mississippi spreading like wildfire across the of rigid plane. silence in the face of evil is evil itself. not to act is to act but i believe for every freedom loving patriot in america the time is come for all of us to stand together to declare we are one nation under god. [inaudible conversations] >> keyword watching book tv on c-span2 hour live coverage of the 15th annual annapolis book festival now former nsa director michael hayden discussing terrorism and intelligence. [inaudible conversations] >> welcome to this event at the annapolis book festival i make keys school parent listens to graduated them also a professor at the naval academy

then that is my future. >> reporter: northwestern has a visual arts program. sohool. the ceo of the prince george's school system is committed to expanding programs like this and the arts. i'm >>> we'll take you outside for a live look at union station, the flag blowing there with a lot of families traveling this holiday weekend. tom is updating his forecast with what to expect when we talk about the egg hunts and sunday services. >>> and green line riders, it is your chance with the surge on metro. here's what to >>> we start talking about getting through on metro. the big disruption you will feel even if you don't ride the rails. >>> and a new show of military display as growing tension puts military leaders on alert. >>> and virginia tech ten years later. how the campus is reflecting on a dark moment in history and how they are pushing forward together. welcome in on this saturday morning, april 15, 2017. i'm david culver. >> i'm molette green sitting in for angie goff. it is great to talk about a hot easter before all is said and done before we build up in th

i owe so much to seeing what latinos can achieve in the arts. so for me, that was really instrumental in pushing me forward. >> and it's a beautiful country. >> it is. >> and so how do we get people to understand that we have to invest in these kids now for the future of california? 15 seconds. >> sure. i think economics. giving a child an opportunity will not only change that child's future, it will change that family's economic forecast, period, and by extension, that community's forecast. so by extension, some of the sacrifices that have to be made through education will provide the long-term goal of economic strength for those families and those communities. >> let's awaken everybody out there. >> that's it. >> well, we need to take a short break. we'll be back, and we'll learn more about the important work that our guests are doing around >> and welcome back to "beyond d the headlines" with cheryl jennings. i am lyanne melendez sitting in for my colleague on this very special edition. we are discussing the bay area's vibrant hispanic communi

so this will be the eagles one? >> the art is the first round players. e will go into the second rounds. >> exactly. >> don't you love this? really cool idea. don't you guys -- one more thing for all of us to look for. >> i love every second of this twines two of my favorite things, art and football. >> it makes sense. >> really does, city of murals. >> speak of the draft, we will go live this thursday right in the heart of everything. make sure you're watching from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m., live on the parkway, all morning long a good time, we will tell you specifically where. >> love it. >> lit them eat cake. we will cut this up while i tell this. did rihanna, or rihanna, disrespect the queen of england? what the singer did for the queen's birthday, speaking of birthdays, that some think went too far. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ congressman macarthur promised to protect our health care. but when right-wing politicians tried to pass a disastrous health care repeal bill that raises costs and cuts coverage, macarthur wouldn't oppose them. macarthur wouldn't protect us from a

so, art, talk to us about the significance of this day for the people across israel. >> reporter: it as you saw, with everyone standing still, a somber moment two-minute siren that sounds leer in jerusalem and across to remind everyone, as you point out, the 6 million jews murdered in the holocaust. it's a solid day. later in the week there will be memorial day and that leads into independence day. this is that most somber moment. the events last night as they remember in jerusalem and there was six torcher lived, one for six million and there were speeches, benjamin and israeli president will speaking about the horrors of hol cast what can be used today. interestingly, both of them referenced atrocities mentioned today across the border in sere y, ta ya. >> -- syria, talking about the world needs to pay more attention. the prime minister and president making that point. there was another interesting point made, he said it's important to view and make sure the lens in which we view the holocaust can't be defining event. also for the world, that's where you must view the holocaust wit

. >> one of the best ways to make an impact so through art. >> hear more about her campaign and challenges she faces. >>> this vehicle -- >> approaching an underpass. >> but see the road block that brings him to a complete stop. >> oh! >>> what was inside of this, chloe? >> brother lost a tooth and it's nowhere to be found. >> but guess who intercepted it. >> the tooth fairy. >> find out why little chloe is the prime suspect. >>> that wolf you just saw, his name is lorn. lorn is eating. but suddenly something happens. and for nearly a minute, you hear growls and snapping. but i also want you to listen closely because in the midst of that, you will hear that woman's voice. >> lorne, it's okay. it's okay. >> stop it. come on, lorne. >> like a baby. >> and for a little bit, he calms down. but then becomes aggressive again. she says the important thing here is to remain calm. she says if you can't be calm like this, you have no business raising wolves or wolf dogs. what sparked this attack was that lorne was stung by a fire ant and she just happened to be close by. she says it's not the wall '

so let's talk about art because you've selected a few favorite paintings and so on of your own. you can tell us about. >> obviously christian art was inspired many artists and that's how they got funded and what they depicted. i'm no art historian. one of the most famous is the leonardo did ivinci's last supper. it's been redone and parodied and looked into. they've restored it recently. it's just beautiful. a beautiful piece of perspective. there's also more modern pieces. dolly has the supplement of the last supper. same picture. it's the picture of him instituting last supper. it looks a little more spaceship. dolly as you and i discovered became a catholic so a lot of his heart was about jesus and his scriptures. >> and we'll see it again. >> the cruise fiction interestingly enough for the first several hundred years of christians they did not depict the crucifixion. it wasn't until 4th, 5th century that people started depicting it. others depicted it more beautiful and you can see even here you see the glow around christ but it is still something where he is being dying on t

in the capital region of new york, the area that i am so proud to represent, we value the arts, so much of our artistic achievement would not be possible without the national endowment for the arts. for many years the albany symphony orchestra has received n.e.a. grants in support of the american music festival. the arts center of the capital region has received n.e.a. grants for exhibitions of workshops and master classes. the recipient of many n.e.a. grants to support residencies for collaboratetific teams. fence magazine uses n.e.a. grants for publication of books of poetry and podcasts. an institute was just awarded an n.e.a. grant for residencies to create works investigating the intersection of art, media, technology and, yes, science. without the n.e.a., these programs would not be there to enrich our communities and our lives. national endowment for the humanities awards also support research and innovation, strengthen critical thinking, and writing skills, as well as strengthen humanity's education in all institutions of learning. supporting the growth of the humanities in our

art. there it is. so this essentially never repeat in billions of years.antly generating new images. i mean, sometimes it does things that are so baffling fantastic you think, "gosh, i never would have thought of that." and it is his love of random, so—called generative art, that has brought us here. eno, whose sonar music is very atmospheric and ethereal, is regarded as ‘the godfather‘ of ambient music and his new work, reflection, is also rather unpredictable. it is a generative music app which follows rules defined and refined by eno but which plays differently every time you listen. so 14% of these notes, a random 14%, are going to be pitched down by three semitones. the second is 41% of them are going to go an octave down — i2 semi—tones. can i just say... ..scientist. i would go further, quantum scientist. all about probabilities here. yeah, it is probabilities. brian eno has spent weeks, even months, tweaking these rules and probabilities which, they're all when combined, cause these sounds to randomly echo, bounce, transpose or not play at all. so

. >> my art is me and my life is art. so then that is my future. >> reporter: northwestern now has a visual arts program. so does suitland high school. the ceo of the prince george's school system is committed to expanding programs like this and the arts. tracee wilkins, news4. >>> tom is tracking how to track the kids for easter e it's custom made so you know it's good quality. i'm just speechless because it's perfect. >>> welcome to 6:30 on this saturday. if you rely on the green line, listen up. metro track surge 14 is getting underway starting today. the first phase will run until april 29th. the greenbelt in college park station will be closed during the maintenance work and buses will replace the trains. >>> organizers for the tax march on d.c. are urging president trump to release his tax returns. demonstrators will be marching on the national mall starting at noon today. the rally is supported with an inflatable 13-foot tax march chicken. >>> and north korea holding a massive parade to honor the birthday of its late

there's also the issue of keeping so much art on display and in good shape.am of more than 150 people to work on constant maintenance and restoration. >> if you do make annual and daily preservation and conservation, you really do not need much restoration. >> reporter: what struck us is there's so much, it fills not just public spaces but private passageways. even just in a small side room by the elevator, there's spectacular art. >> exactly. >> reporter: yes, near this back elevator, a bella rovia, famous for work with glazed terra-cotta, and in the director's office is her desk. >> it's a very nice desk. it has this coat of arms. so it was part of this collection, yes. >> reporter: a picture of her boss sits over her shoulder. it's a reminder that this is part of a greater mission. she believes art can act as a spiritual ambassador. >> of course i am catholic and i do believe that art takes you to faith. >> reporter: next up, the vatican museums will have some of its collection on display in china. yata says that,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> a lot of disabled ameri

more than the right to protect unions or child labor and should protect against forced labor and so arts one thing to make these enforceable to have monitoring mechanisms and enforcement mechanisms and there's no reason they couldn't build this in as part of the architecture of a global trading order and i think that's what we need oo be moving toward. >> last question. steven and catherine how it would be improved. what do you think should be done for the losers to make it less painful, not just for americans but people around the world as well who are hurt by globalization? >> okay. i'll start. we've talked about the winners compensating the losers and it's very clear whose incomes have been going up the last 15 years and whose have not. and it's pretty clear where you would find the funds. it's a little harder to design the policies. maybe it's a little harder to get those funds. it's harder to find the policies because there isn't a blanket policy. individuals are different and cercum circumstances are different. so that's one aspect of your question. the second, which i think was ad

so that off ramp is block, both of the drives coming into the city, you'll get no where close to the art museum, so again, naturally, folks will use the schuylkill, in order to get into and out of the city. and if you were ever thinking about trying something new, today would be the day to do it. >> the broad street subway, market frankford line, two big work horses even if you're not going to the events, use the subways, to get into work today in center city. maybe take the kids on train ride if it is take your kids to work day, regional rails, will get in you from the suburbs, into center city, you can connect for work, or connect to either the draft, the penn relays, or that phillies game at 1:05, karen, thomas, back to you. >> let's say you and i take a ride after the show, bob. >> let's do it. >> bill cosby saying he's working on new material, and he's hoping to revive his comedy career, revealed while speak to go some select media outlets the 79 year old has been mostly quiet since his 2015 arrest. he's pleaded not guilty to drugging and secondly assaulting andrea constand in his m

and my life is art. sot's my future. >> reporter: northwestern has a visual arts program, so the ceo of the prince george's county school system says he's committed to expanding programs like this and the arts. i'm tracee wilkins, news4. >>> j.c. penny is now postponing its planned liquidation and closure of more than a hundred stores. turns out, those stores have seen better than expected sales and traffic since the company announced the closedings. the liquidation was set to begin this monday. it will now start may 22nd. and the new closure date for 138 stores will be july 31st, six weeks later than jcpenney had planned. for brick and mortar stores, the common reality of online shopping has driven sales down, causing hundreds of locations to close their doors. what's the status of your favorite stores? we posted a quick guide to all of the store-closing headlines you've been seeing lately. open up our nbc washington app, search store closings during the every day. the video went viral, sparked internation

so berkeley arts and letters is organized by booksmith in san francisco and we would be happy to sell you books tonight. so jeff has written extensively on culture, politics and the arts pick a second creek lakeland book was released in paperback recently under the title who would be. he cofounded culture strike and color wars and color lines, and serves as executive director of the institute for diversity in the arts at stanford university. he's been a usa winner of the north star news prize. he was named by the reader one of 50 visionaries changing your world. in 2016 he was named as one of his 100 list of those shaping the future of american culture. would you guys might helping me welcoming them to the stage? [applause] >> what's so funny about that? [laughing] >> i didn't want to spill it. >> i think david was laughing at me for pulling books out of my bag or something. >> good evening. >> hello. >> thank you so much to evan, to berkeley arts and letters, to the booksmith staff, wonderful staff, to the hillside club, to all of you for coming out tonight. i get the honor of asking

what is art about if not that? so in my office right now we're putting together the artwork that's been submitted from the high schools in our district. we take very great pride in our artistic discovery contest. so we're collecting that artwork. but as we looked at the instructions before we did it, we saw this new addition that just came up, first time -- how long is this, been doing this, 32 years? this is the first year that it included suitability guidelines. and it makes very clear that subjects of contemporary political controversy are not allowed. and then we have to sign -- each member of congress will be of red to submit a letter support for their work of art. this letter is to ensure that the member has seen the artwork before it is submitted, ok. has taken responsibility for the content and has certified that the artwork in the member's opinion adheres to the suitability guidelines. of course it says, well, it is not intended, it is not the intent to censor any artwork. we do wish to avoid artwork that pot

this is from the society of the four arts in palm beach, florida. >> i am so energized by all your enthusiasm about the for arts founders program. thank you for coming. now, today's speaker, dr. gordon wood, is considered the

his art isn't so much about taming nature, but accentuating its beauty, with circles of overlapping flintong lines of hand—picked stone. i've always used stones, because that's what the world is made of. i can find stones anywhere in the world, almost. so, it means i can be an artist wherever i happen to be walking. and walking is what he does. from his early days as a student, when he made his mark by pacing up and down a field, to his roaming of houghton‘s acres, looking for suitable sites for his work. i've always been interested in alignments, you know? ever since very early work. so, one thing leading to another. it's pretty incredible that they gave me the croquet lawn to make that big slate cross. the cross, like the rest of the exhibition, is striking in many ways. not least in how the mixing of the arts of the past and present can heighten your awareness and appreciation of both. will gompertz, bbc news, norfolk. newsnight‘s about to begin over on bbc two in a few moments. here's kirsty wark. tonight, the courts force the government to publish their draft plans for clean air. is

art form. there's no doubt the constant modulations and evolution of our handheld devices and so on is the equivalent of art forms in other society but i am very concerned about the sense of dependency on this new virtual reality. i love the web and from the issue of the magazine i've been part of it but i am concerned because i see a pattern when you have empires that become affluent and complicated, you get complex structures and everything gets so interwoven. at the same time you get an affluent educated class that is extremely tolerant but is rather hedonistic and has no scruples about homosexuality and so on. anything goes. they are vacationing and so on, so i am concerned that we are heading towards a civilization that is so complex and dependent on other people and with electric power, all it will take is one gigantic asteroid first that takes down the power grid and all of a sudden mankind is going to be struggling back so i do feel some concern about the fragility of our culture and removal from nature. with the secular humanism has also gone the station i was talking about and the lack of t

so the notion that the arts are dispensable and we don't need them it is something else we could get rid of the arts and be just fine i think it comes from basic distrust of the arts are basic feeling that somehow they don't have to do with our spirit is a natural thing for the human being to express. we are born wildly creative with it every child. the joy that comes from being able to express that without rationalize or think of all of words in the right order how wife feel and i cannot even describe it myself to do that with one swipe of the paintbrush kids know what that is like not trying to say everything sonata as important and it is important to have the sciences but there are two sides of this you cannot just say okay we don't the arts and humanities. testimonial. back when the earth was new and have in a whisper with the names of things hadn't had time pulling summer into autumn into rank-and-file the world called and i answered. i caught my breath between spoonfuls of lemon sorbet. how could i count my blessings when i did not know their names? back when everything was sti

arts. we do that one dancer at a time. so we also have the opportunity to get some of the procedures, functions, like the san francisco ethnic dance fest and we will be performing this may 27th at the sf international arts fest. >> what kind of number are we going to see coming snup. >> so our dancers today will be performing the aladapo. it is a progression of steps with movements from the head and the eye and then there are other parts of the body and eventually the stage. it really prepares the dancer to perform the most complex spaces that take place. >> who is joining us here? >> so we have bonnie surish, we have preanka and annamarie. >> please enjoy. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> san francisco international arts festival at the cowell theater in san francisco on may 27th. we want to thank all of our guests for being here. catch us on social media and catch us on asia pacific america. we go out with more dancing. thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ >>> north korea is a problem. the problem will be taken care of. >> hitler didn't even s

going back to france, i kept thinking about america, its culture, history, politics, literature, art, so definitely when i finished high school i was very keen on moving to the united states. >> host: why did you say. >> guest: so many different things love about america, universities, land of great contrast, fascinating place to write about. after college i went to law school and back a public defender human rights lawyer defending the rights of poor people in the criminal justice system. in the age of mass incarceration and decided to become an peak and now i have the experience of working at stanford university. >> you for book is call: "singsal america what divides america from the world." is america unique? is america exceptional. >> guest: america is an exceptional nation. however a lot of people misfund what american exceptionalism means. people think it mains exceptional in terms of wonderful, superior, or outstanding. our, exceptional mitchell meant that american is an exception, compared to other western democracyes. for example, america is today the only western nation to stil

that we want to talk about, but we need to know it if you are going to be moving around the art museum area. so phase three, starting at 7:00 p.m. tonight, the parkway, take a look at this, closed from museum to 20th. we've got kelly drive, that's closed at fairmount, mlk, spring garden closed at 24th. so, that's phase three, again, starts at 7:00 p.m. tonight. then phase four start. that starts tomorrow at midnight. take a look at this, mlk drive closed at sweer dryer drive. open by the way thursday and friday for our a.m. commute. which is really great news. that's actually going to really help us out. kelly drive closed from museum to fairmount, and the vine westbound ramp to 222nd street closed so a lot going on, i may be tweeting this information out as well, talking about it all morning, we will get through this. the good news is the fun news hey the nfl draft is coming to philly. that's actually pretty exciting. >> anticipating bill just three days away from the nfl draft here in fill. >> i frustration also building along the parkway. "eyewitness news" reporter trang do joins us live wit

his art isn't so much about taming nature, but accentuating its beauty, with circles of overlapping flinted stones, because that's what the world is made of. i can find stones anywhere in the world, almost. so, it means i can be an artist wherever i happen to be walking. and walking is what he does. from his early days as a student, when he made his mark by pacing up and down a field, to his roaming of houghton's acres, looking for suitable sites for his work. i've always been interested in alignments, you know? ever since very early work. so, one thing leading to another. it's pretty incredible that they gave me the croquet lawn to make that big slate cross. the cross, like the rest of the exhibition, is striking in many ways. not least in how the mixing of the arts of the past and present can heighten your awareness and appreciation of both. will gompertz, bbc news, norfolk. absolutely stunning grounds there. if you would like to get in touch with us, you can. next we have sport today. hello, i'm marc edwards, and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this pr

along with the delays and construction of the staging here on the art museum and the steps of the art museum soor construction delays. lane restrictions. it's been a hot mess along the parkway and around the art museum area try to avoid it if you can. avoid the drives kelly drive down to one lane coming into the city during rush hours and then east and west on 422 tomorrow watch for extra construction out near trooper road v great night. we'll see you bright and errly tomorrow morning. ♪ >>> so ron burke has been thinking long and thinking hard on athletes who get a pass for not giving their best and he's got commentary in 15 seconds. ♪ >>> there he was batting eighth and playing sort shop for the phillies that's a shame because freddie galvis should have been benched for choosing to not hustle pop fly with the phils down one run last night. the manager admitted galvis lack of evident had him feeling quote numb but also gave the player a pass citing galvis otherwise clean record. tra tee stick core baseball situation sport unlike football, basketball and hockey it moves along slowly enough play

>> so the smithsonian is an academic institution and that is to say there are professionals in different fields, curators, art historians, scientists, who are hired to have the professional knowledge and the sense, the training to decide what's of lasting value and what's necessary to make the collection even more complete, and so a lot of people do very very happily for us offer things from their lives. and a great example of that, the national museum of african-american history and culture which opened just a couple of months ago, two and a half months ago, has a 37,000 item collection right now, about 3,000 of which are on display, and the majority of those objects are from people around the country, sometimes because our curators reached out and found something, and sometimes many times because the person said this is something that we've had in our closet, in our attic, on our coffee table that somehow if you're telling the story of african-americans in this country, maybe you would want to have, and so again it's a dance. this time between something out there that someone knows about, either we know abo

it does attract money and it is exciting to buy art as well. so is it worth their while? i don't think the government will show much interest in regulating the art market. it is a rich person's game and no one will be crying into their cornflakes at brea kfast be crying into their cornflakes at breakfast if someone is rich and gets ripped off in the art market, they have got bigger things to worry about. thank you very much. thank you. in other business news: nestle is planning to cut almost 300 jobs, mainly in york and newcastle. it is also going to move production of the blue riband chocolate biscuit to one of its factories in poland. sites in halifax and girvan will also be hit, but the company hopes to cutjobs through voluntary redundancies. nestle said it was trying to make the business more efficient. the gmb and unite unions have expressed their anger at the decision. wikipedia's co—founder jimmy wales is planning to launch a news service. articles will be written by journalists and volunteers. his goal is for it to offer "factual and neutr

but we still have the lane restrictions in play for folks coming in near the art museum. so kelly drive down to one lane as you come into philadelphia, right behind the art museum, the inner driver one lane of the parkway blocked and spring garden is closed right at pennsylvania avenue. septa detouring three of the buses around the art museum area. so keep that in mine as you come in through the weekends. and speaking of the weekends, this saturday we got big regata on the kelly drive. that will will close the kelly for the regatta. martin luther king drive closed on the weekends, so as you travel for the holiday weekend all of the extra volume will be used schuylkill expressway. >> lauren, back over to you. >> thank you so much. in chester county, a mother charged in the beating death of her three year old son makes a plea deal to avoid a possible death sentence. in exchange for lesser charges, jillian tate has agreed testify against her exboyfriend, and his capitol murder trial. police say the couple tortured little scott mcmillan in their coatesville trail or home, eventu

so he did that. and then my wife took the picture on the cover of "the art of the deal," she is a photographer. eel in some way responsible for this man! i mean it is horrible. >> so your wife took the photo, and had you not sold castle rock -- >> then steve bannon -- yeah, terrible. >> what scares me about this is the number of people who may stop watching "seinfeld" reruns. >> oh, no, please. >> because of steve bannon. how did your wife end up taking the picture? >> this is years ago, before i met her. she was a photographer. she took covers of magazines and things and she was hired to take a picture of donald trump. >> so what do you make of "the art of the deal" he did last week on healthcare? >> beautiful, huh! moving class. just worked out perfectly, didn't it? >> he's working very hard now to take away everything from poor people. >> oh, yeah. >> so that rich people can get a tax break. >> yeah. >> that's very -- >> this is the most scary time in our country in terms of leadership. we have a person who is clearly mentally unstable, who has no understanding of government or policy, has no

so out there? are you uncomfortablwith the fact that the convertions that arhappening aftethe movie... we don't know what those conversations are like? what... >> well, i believe in the relative autonomy of art, so i think grotesque is fine; i think that over the top is fine; pushing, you know, the edges on a piece of fiction. what does concern me is the sense that there is a kind of... i mean, the mother in that film and in that book is so extraordinarily horrible, and she also represents a sort of remembrance of this 1980s welfare queen who abused the state as well as abusing her children. so her resurgence, her reinterpretation-- although i think mo'nique does an amazing job as an artist performing her-- i do think there's something about sort of america's need to simultaneously have the obamas and to have this grotesque image of a black mother; of a poor, single, abusive black mother sitting next to each other. and it's okay; it's part of the tension... >> hinojosa: but the fact that it's always got to be kind of at the same time. >> i do worry about that. >> hinojosa: you... your next book is called for colored girls who... >> ...who've considered politics when being strong wasn't enoug

largest scale ideas the deeper literatures and the deeper readings they're doing in liberal arts situation. so we're trying orbiting our course around the problem. the reading may be she great works in political science or economics or global diplomacy but the actual practical impreliminary indications is how to apply that a case-based scenario and confront practical problems. i'm competed about is our work with the state department in the diplomacy lab in which state department teams provide us with a problem. here's a problem that we would like to hear what your students have to say, and our students, with the fact till member as mentor, will develop a team to try to help come up with a set of idea and solutions can do that in the context of other existing course create a course, paper within a course, and we get a list every fall of about -- several dozen projects that are proposed to us by the state department, and that our students can then work things through. that's a very exciting approach. so, i will also add that if there-donors who want to give unexpectedly large amounts of money to

so, once you get out of the oval, both drives of the parkway in both directions are now blocked. we've got kelly drive blocked off by the backside of the artuseum at fairmount avenue. mlk drive is blocked most of the time at sweetbriar but will not be blocked for the morning commute and tomorrow morning's commute. same with spring garden street. so if you want to take mlk or spring garden to get to 24th and the vine street expressway on the -- that would be the west side of the oval, you can still do that this morning and tomorrow morning. otherwise, local streets all around the parkway are closed and katherine scott is going to have more coming up in just a bit. on the major highways dealing with wet conditions now but still good speeds along 95 and the schuylkill and it's extra wet in southwest philadelphia. action cam is on the scene of a big water main break. a lot of water still coming out of the ground. we're still waiting on the water department to turn off the valve. this is the intersection of 58th street and chester of a close to francis myers park. still a ton of water bubbling up there. the streets are flooded. stay at least se

. >> and this anger is more general then assigned to people inthe developing world , whose so-called art be going to be able to live the same way as people in washington dc, it runs right up to the top where people in the upper and upper middle class in this country who are extravagantly well off by global standards are still prone to the same anger and resentment that you are also seeing in nigeria and india and indonesia. this is why it's an age of anger. >> absolutely. i think in a world which is run by four is supposed to run by this ideal, this idea of comparing yourself to the lives of other people, to the well-being and contentment of other people and thinking that you are missing out, that you are lacking something, and then also the fear that whatever you have might be taken away from you, that youmight lose it . those kinds of emotions are prevalent today because we live in a global society that is supposed to be driven by comparison, by data seeking, by wealthy people and when you find that actually the incredibly unequal society where opportunities are horribly unevenly distr

so on. and these are truly works of art, okay? so at any rate, it's all of a sudden this long-silenced wing of feminism, the pro-sex wing, bursts forth, okay, in the 1990. there was feminists for free expression, for example, that was i was allied with, i appeared in events in the early 1990s. what we were fighting against was the horrible scourge of political correctness and suppression or free thought and free speech during the 1980s in the anti-porn movement led by katherine mckinnon and andrew dorkin, fanatics. i include in this book what i think is my classic attack on them. i call them the rebirth of carry nation. and those women, you know, they wrote in ordnance which was adopted by indianapolis and min grab lit -- minneapolis to shut down the sale of men's magazines in those towns on the grounds that supposedly pornography caused violence against women, caused rape, caused murder, etc., etc. these women are deranged, but they ruled the 1980s and feminism. so then, thanks to madonna, my pro-sex wing of feminists rose up, oka

>> , no we're one of the most authentic japanese sites, so visitors here really experience what japanese art culture is. >> certainly is beautiful. i want to take advantage. let's go. >> this is beautiful. this is my favorite spot. just look at all of the beautiful cherry blossoms. >> this is where some of the first cherry trees plant in the philadelphia that came from japan in 1926 are plant in the. >> this is where the festival will be? >> this is where the festival happens, main stage is right at the end of this row. so that you're surrounded by cherry blossoms at the subaruu cherry blossom festival. >> that will be this sunday? >> this sunday starts 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. free shuttle from 30th street station, and lots of parking in the area. >> there will be lots of things to do. i have to say this really is amazing. but his is not the only place. if you can make it to the festival sunday, if you can't make it although you should other places to go to see the beautiful cherry blossom. we will go and show you other locations first do you minds if i just twirl away? >> you'll enjoy it. >

>> lan hue: yep. >> lan hue: so, even opening the thing is also an art in vietnam. ng. so unwrapping a thing is also an art. >> anthony: right. >> lan hue: the thing that you have to really learn. >> anthony: oh really? i'm watching you. let's get this right. >> lan hue: you're doing it right, you are perfect. i think you're an expert. maybe the life before you, you was born in hue. >> anthony: in a past life? yes. >> lan hue: yeah. >> anthony: so this is shrimp? >> lan hue: mmm-hmm. >> anthony: pick it up and dip, right? mmm! very nice. >> lan hue: mmm-hmm. nice. >> anthony: oh, they're pretty too. look at that. >> lan hue: banh loc is very honest, you can see through, what's inside. >> anthony: you call this type of eating an choy. >> lan hue: an choy is like for fun or playing. >> anthony: recreational eating. >> lan hue: yeah. >> anthony: so it's not a main meal, it's a snacking. >> lan hue: mmm-hmm. yeah. >> anthony: banh ram it is a delicious marriage of fried and glutinous sticky rice dumplings. it starts with frying the paste in cooking oil. then, unpeeled sh

so, we have a lot of chicano art there. we have contemporary art there. and also, we have a very significant pre-colombian collection. but it's quite unique. so, we just had one before paloma torres and it was very successful. damian: and the fort mason center, that's treated you-- i mean, i'm sure it's going well there for you guys at the fort mason. edgar: yes, yes; it's well for us at fort mason, but we're excited about a new facility. we plan to have a new building by 2019. damian: wow. edgar: it's gonna be right there in the yerba buena area, along with the jewish museum, moad, and sfmoma. and will really will catapult the museum internationally. damian: talk about the importance of having the museum in a centralized location like the one you're mentioning. i mean-- edgar: well, it's very simple. the traffic of people that just walk by yerba buena. it's right next to the moscone. it's gonna increase--it's gonna be exponentially. you know, now people that wants to go to our museum needs to really look it up, find out what it is, and get the information