and since then classical music has become his passion the sixty year old so the african lives in switzer with his great grandmother because his mother a drug addict is really around. it tells beautiful kate that but the situation i don't believe. they should again mike because. they've. got school records so. it distressed me. five times a week he goes to pass kate a music school in the heart of so wet oh it was opened by rosemary meldrum in one nine hundred ninety seven after the end of apartheid for the seventy five year old english violinist music is not just about getting neighborhood kids off the street sometimes it's about finding a special talent like galani. yes i got a violin up and sticks i could underage chin and i could see almost immediately that it just fish it worked he's physically very talented and his musical was. during a part to play in classical music was a skill mostly reserved for white south africans but for more than twenty years rosemary has worked to address this injustice and she does so with painstakingly high standards. but the hard work pays off. in the fir

: lowe's team re-created the hall of beauties of the tomb, and exhibited the breathtaking room in switzerit will find a permanent home in egypt's valley of the king, near another of his recreations, an exact copy of the burial chamber of king tut. >> the response we're getting is extraordinary. if you can't tell the difference and you know through one you're helping the local community by being there, you're helping preserve the tombs by being there. and by the other, you're contributing to their destruction, which do you end up choosing? >> reporter: for a company that spends so much time studying the past, the contemporary artists what are clients and create new objects and surfaces. what are you doing here? >> it's a sort of fantastic monster, i would say. >> reporter: it's that work that pays the bills. and allows adam lowe's foundation to continue developing their modern take on preservation, following the ideas set in ancient egypt. >> their goal was to build a tomb, build an environment, filled with human knowledge that would last for eternity. that was the goal. and it did. >> rep

the president came in for a fundraiser and barry switzer's house. i got a chance to spend some time with him. i did not wake up one day and say, i'm dreaming to be the epa administrator. i was fine in oklahoma. i was serving as attorney general. forgive me. when he called, he called b ryan and others, we will confront the bureaucracy. we will focus on results. ryan did that at interior. when you do that and washington, d.c. coming here is what happens, combustion. all kinds of things happen. praise god it is happening because we need it as a country. in 2020, we need more of that. get this president reelected, get the senate where it is, get the house back and let's continue the agenda. [applause] jacki: ok. i am getting the signal over here that we are -- i want to make sure -- my job is to make sure you do not miss it. i want to make sure we are taking care of you. the closing statement. mr. zinke: people ask, what is it like to work for the president? he is actually a delightful boss. i will give you an example. as you know, he does not have an i

and others, lithuania, spain, and switzer lrled.ours a day, on-air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> thank you. more gains for china equity markets starting off this new quarter on a positive note. investors like the recent data. the p.m.i. numbers did show stabilization for the factory activity. >> 3,200 for the shanghai composite. let's bring in far geeled. to say it's been an extraordinary quarter for chinese equities is an understatement. 30% year to date and we are barely into april. we had p.m.i. numbers. yes, that's good. what's next? business rally -- garfield: i think it probably does, david. most of the drivers that were there for chinese stocks throughout the first quarter are still there. i mean, you remember the data going into the first quarter in china wasn't that great and a lot of the early data in the first quarter also wasn't good. so one or two, actually, nice p.m.i.'s later doesn't kind of overcome that data hump. what it