for allegedly slashing a painting by the spanish master public picasso incident happened at the tate modern over the weekend the damaged work is worth more than $23000000.00 euros. crowds of protesters have attacked the u.s. embassy in the iraqi capital baghdad in response to recent u.s. airstrikes targeting and iran backed a rocking militia u.s. president donald trump has accused iran of orchestrating the protests washington says all the u.s. personnel at the embassy are safe and that it will deploy more than $750.00 additional soldiers to the country in response. to the hezbollah brigade supporters crossed the river tigris in the morning and marched toward the

welcome to "hardtalk," with me, zeinab badawi, from tate modern in london, where my guest has a major exhibition. he is the award-winning, icelandic-danish artist he is the award-winning, iceolafur eliasson.tist he believes that art can change the world by, for instance, helping to tackle climate change. this is one of his exhibits, a giant wall made of moss, and the idea iet people thinking differently about the environment. for instance, could oubuildinge with more sustainable materials. is this f thinking visionary or just sily farfetched? olafur erdasson, welcome to "halk." thu, zeinab. you had a fairly unorthodox upbringing. yoy parents were extremung when they had you-- your mother 20, you father 19-- born in iceland, moved to denmark. your mother was a seamstress, your father a cook. hodid your early life influence you and your work? well, my father moved back to icand, and so i always spent my vacations in iceland, whcking around in nature he was out painting. he also worked as an artist, actually, and my mother, then, in demark would make sure i would go to school, and wer ou

allegedly slashing a painting by the spanish moss the public because the incident happened at the tate modern over the weekend the damage bookies with more than 23000000 euros. crowds of protesters have attacked the u.s. embassy in the iraqi capital baghdad in response to recent u.s. airstrikes targeting an iran backed iraqi militia u.s. president donald trump has accused iran of orchestrating the protests washington says all u.s. personnel at the embassy and that it will deploy more than $750.00 additional soldiers to the country in response. the hezbollah brigade supporters crossed the river tigris in the morning and marched toward the u.s. embassy to demonstrate. their protest began after a funeral service for fighters killed in u.s. airstrikes on sunday. the militia officers had previously killed a u.s. citizen. the demonstrators broke through the embassies external security barriers and made it as far as the last security wall of the embassy building in baghdad among the demonstrators shiite clergy and a radical militia leader. the other look on the unit this is the command center for th

in early january a major exhibition by over for a listen close at the tate modern for years he's tried to raise consciousness of the word. as for julie threw as art but the show's opening he placed blocks of ice from greenland in front of the museum 122 tons worth to give people a real sense of the glaciers melting. this ice watch project also left behind a chilling legacy a sizable carbon footprint. january 2020 an exhibition at the architecture forum tells woody tales but it has nothing to do with quaint or charming. architects even a jewish and yana of the not from the company people who are passionate about new projects that have big potential for shaping the future. they are what is a great material it's available locally in many countries and it's grown sustainably it'll always grow back to supply future generations for the conflict. and also it's breathable and a good insulator plus it's a very pleasant material for interiors in. verna indeed wish say it's high time the construction industry became more environmental and sustainable and less obsessed with profit so the 2 women h

welcome to "hardtalk," with me, zeinab badawi, from tate modern in london, where my guest has a majorxhibition.

road, dolby had remastered sergeant pepper, this is one for the purists, but then they went to tate modernper fans, so i think we are going to be fed those shared collective experiences, and we are going to be given it very much in a complimentary industry to that convenience of curating our own music boxes. we have heard the cassette increased, each one needed to come with a pencil, didn't it come to wind the tape back in? happy days! but vinyl is increasing. yes, for the real music lover, nothing comes close to the sniffing, the inspecting artwork, no real purist feels their collection is complete without that, and similarly the cassette is enjoying a renaissance because nostalgia, perhaps a more robust way... so we have got the likes ofjustin bieber and even in the last year or so all these other artist to have used them as a way of planting secrets around places for people to get involved with them, to go to private gigs and things. so it is perhaps a bit of you know, a gimmick, but if it is working, and the industry starts to come along to support, providing tape recorders. it may com