but i was looking through and updating most of the artwork from the first edition and adding illustrations to supplement that a new species for this second edition. in the first edition, when i was thinking these full plates, i would work on the entire page of wands for i showed the solid owl building up gradually layers of paint. i would work on each of the eight to 12 images of does on a flow sheet of paper all at once. makes them great pain for the shadows and paint the shadows on all of the images at the same time and makes some reddish brown color and put that wherever we needed on all the images. that sort of assembly line process allowed me to work more quickly. it was more efficient and on a good day i could finish one more she. and about an hour per illustration is what it takes me to do a painting on the boat pared some species take longer. more detailed or more and tropez patterns. some like rose take a lot less. but this is -- in this will sound funny, but i don't actually have a lot of patience for painting. so i've developed -- sorry, wow. i have developed all of these techni

. >> the environmental artwork livens it with color, light, and the movement.hree large woven soldiers are suspended. these are activated by custom air flow program. >> i channeled air flow into each of these forms that makes it move ever so slightly. and it is beating like a heart. if-0 when as of the forces of nature moving around us every second. >> shadow patterns reflect the shapes of the hanging sculptures. the new terminal also features a children's play areas. both of the market the exploratory n.y. -- exploratorium. the offer travelers of all ages a playful oasis. using high quality plywood, they created henches shaped like a bird wings that double as musical instruments. serving as a backdrop is a mural featuring images of local birds and san francisco's famous skyline. >> in the line between that is so natural, you can see birds and be in complete wilderness. i really like that about this. you could maybe get a little snapshot of what they are expecting. >> it is an interactive, keck sculpture that is interacted with by the visitor. >> they are a lot

. >>> school is starting and parents, the artwork will soon start rolling in on the project so what should you keep, and what should you throw away, we will help you keep, and what should you throw away, we will help you mmm ring ring! ring ring! progresso! wow soup people, i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding. well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress. uh-huh...that's what i'm afraid of. you don't love the dress? i love my sister. 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. >>> another royal baby is on the the way, in great britain. >> prince with the yam and kate are expecting their second child. cbs news reporter alfonso van marsh has more from london. >> reporter: prince with the yam and kada announced they are adding another royal, a year after prince george was born . royal insiders believe kate is still in her first few months. palace aids say she's suffering severe morning sickness like she did with prince george. she canceled an engagement at oxford monday so she could rest and receive medical care. >> it is tricky few days,

and i will recommend -- actually, a book that really inspired me for the artwork is lars jonsson's birds of europe that was published in the 1990s, published in the u.s. by princeton university press. just fantastic artwork. it is not a fantastic field guide, but the artwork is just glorious. so that -- i will recommend not for the art work and there is a newer vote -- a new but they came out this year called through birds of north america. published by princeton as well. it covers all of the species recorded in north america that are included in my book. my book covers over 800 species, that leaves out the very barest of the rare, the species that have only been recorded three or four times. so to get information on all of those, there is an excellent new book called rare birds of north america. >> so would you say basically, if i could cannot size you would be most helpful to have your guide about which for the bird watchers says okay, you want to see website things i'm not heard to identify it is such a bird, but the photographic guide also is helpful in that it looks like that. >> ye

. >> and by the ends of this school y year, parents have a ton of artwork from their children, right, if you have the pile starting in your home. so what should you keep and what should you throw away? we'll help you get organized without tears or the guilt. that's coming up. katie? >> and in honor of the kids going back to school for the first day in the philadelphia school district, we are going to be talking a little weather 101. how much do you know about high and low pressure? we'll quiz you coming up. stick around. >> a friend tried to drive a victim to a hospital from a shooting victim but crashed on the wayment woman in the other car was not seriously injured. >> 178 year old in critical condition after a shooting at a torresdale playground. investigators say the shooting took place during a attempted robbery. so far police have made no arrests. >>> all right, just past 5:43, it is back to school today for thousands every student, so getting little weather 101 with katie fehlinger. >> absolutely, yes. we want zero see how much you really know about the basics of weather. we ta

this doctor showed me the artwork which graces the second floor because his wife held the brush. >> she made this painting as an inspiration for every patient in the world who has an incurable disease to believe that the cure is reachable. >> reporter: she was a doctor turned patient at 54 years old. the artwork, enan escape from a difficult reality. >> she had to fight not only her cancer but she continued working and taking care of her own patients. there is a terrible shortage of funding. >> reporter: they tested the limits of research. he showed me the lab where his family spent most of their time. >> it's a devastating decease. we haven't made any significant progress over the course of the last 20 years. >> reporter: doctors say 46,000 people will be diagnosed in 2014. only about 6,000 will survive longer than one year. sadly, his wife, his soul mate, lost her battle after 11 months. it's a feeling he says never goes away. >> it stays with you. it becomes your agenda for life. >> reporter: today it's her artwork like this painting that fuels his passion. it drives breakthroughs ev

its opposition, the so-called grand bargain that softens pension cuts to retirees and preserves the artwork by the way at the detroit institute of art. they called the proposal unworkable. >>> another tough blow for the garden state, ratings cut new jersey's credit rating another notch, the state's eighth consecutive downgrading in regard to the pension funds. that makes new jersey the second lowest rated state behind illinois. >>> christmas still more than 100 days away. the nation's biggest toy retailers are not playing around. they're already putting out the hot toy list as toy makers gear up for what they hope will be a toy-making season. are toys any match for the electronic gadgets that every kid seems to want. and what are the year's hottest toys? courtney reagan takes a look. >> reporter: kids across the country have hardly sharpened pencils for back-to-school. and while there are still 105 days until christmas retailers are already duking it out for it hit holiday toys. today, walmart unveiled hot holiday toy lists. k-mart is promoting their layaway plan with a tongue in cheek ad.

check out some of the artwork that's in the book. it's actually beautiful. some of the original drawings. as we show some of these drawings, what are you trying to get across as far as a message is concerned to both parents and kids if they decide to read this book? >> sure. the message is mostly for children to understand that there are just so many different cultures out there and little kids come from all over the world. it's just nice to be able to show them, you know, some of the pictures in the book of an indian village. i specifically wanted my kids to see that because it's important to me. that's where my parents came from. but i also think it's important to just integrate your culture with also how to get your kids to relax. it's important for them to relax before they go to sleep and to not have ant about monsters and -- anxieties about monsters and what not. this is a way to help them channel into their happy thoughts. >> you took the leap trying to publish your own book. would you recommend other parents try to do this too? >> i think it's great

the artwork done in tiles is on the facade of john bartram high school that is in southwest philadelphiaalumni from the school are wondering who gave the okay for this project. they are very upset calling the work tasteless but many disagr disagree. we were unable to get comment from the district or the artist on this. >>> all right. let's check back in with school williams and your fox 29 weather authority and boy, does it feel like fall out there today, scott. >> iain, the high temperature today only in the mid 70s across our are a and we'll keep the cloud cover and also temperatures below average at least through the middle of the week. let's talk about tonight. mostly cloudy. a few scattered showers south and east of the philadelphia area. also, a coastal flood advisory has been posted for tonight. moving ahead to tomorrow, cloudy, breezy, cooler, scatte scattered shower chances in location will be key. we'll talk about that coming up. by the middle of week some gradual clearing but once again those temperatures will be below the average which this time of year is 81 degrees. you can

month with several billboards throughout the service area that are now up that are using some of the artwork that your staff and your consultants have put together so well. we are also doing short commercials, the commercials on google and youtube with ads which will be a new approach for us and we are excited to see the possibility and how it works and looking forward to seeing some of the results and you will get a lot of statistics on that as well. i will be pleased to share this with your staff and movie theatre ads where we can target the approach for getting the message out and the commercials are being made available for many new customers that are putting them up on their sites in various channels as well. this is a map of the boards where we put them on major commute corridors starting by daly city into san mateo and over in the east bay in hayward area and highway 92 as well. you will notice they are focused oh on san mateo county and that was very deliberate because the santa clara county is doing their own and we agreed not to create confusion for the messaging. we feel it's a gr

front, and so, so, as, and rather than looking piece meal at things like the bay view gateway, and the artwork that appeared on the... and where did that come from. and there needs to be a plan, for the role historically, economically, and environmentally of acting in that community, and the port. and it needs to be comprehensive as the water front plan, because to give an example. and we (inaudible) who had had a shoe shine stand in the building, in 1915, and he started the naacp and this is, and so if he was not in the third building, operating the business, and they did not have that history, and going on. and we can talk about just the wu, and the project, and the (inaudible) just a whole number of people who should be recognized for anybody who comes to san francisco and who wants to really. and so it was beginning to implement the african american freedom trail site and there are dozens of sites and we hope that you will be engaged in that process to make sure >> thank you, any other public comment? >> seeing none... public comment is closed. >> i will start with the commissioner woo ho

. >> none of the artwork was selling, because none of us could afford it because we're all poor.thought why not make something that's really affordable that everyone needs. >> ted and angie collaborated with a handful of local artists to design wallets to be sold at their events. >> they loved what we were doing. >> people were saying, it's awesome. >> we walked home that night. it was like butterflies in our stomach, that's amazing, let's work with more artists to do this. >> with art for every day motto at the core. they launched an online retail destination that sells both their original creations and other design-driven pieces with similar aesthetic, all at affordable prices. ♪ >> it has always celebrated the visionaries behind the products. >> there was always a bio associated with the artist and give exposure to artists and designers that wouldn't ordinarilily get exposure, really adds another full other sort of life to what you're bringing home. >> over the last decade, the company has gone from an unplanned upstart to a booming business with a robust community of die-hard

now the artists are not currently allowed to leave china and the artwork is meant to create a dialog all over the world made out of legos, the admission is free. >> well danger up and down the coast. >>> this is a lot. we have some big waves catching surfers off guard for the ocean beach t- plus pack some patients, the commute can be tricky and we nod a lot, low traffic is beginning to build at the bay bridge toll plaid disa. >>> even though it is one and done, we will look at tolls and look if there is anymore for friday. i'm a doctor of internal medicine with something terrible to admit. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol. police, airline pilots bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our hands. ee. >>> welcome back to the ktvu channel 2 morning news, look at that, we have rain, look at the curve

throughout the building you will see different artwork. done in see for murals 1917. the trappers were the first ones to come out here. jim bridger and john coulter were the first ones to find yellowstone. haveyou'll see the setters started coming in the early 1800s. the cattle industry began to boom after the railroad came here. stagecoach,see the which is their way of transportation back then. we are currently in the lobby area. we are coming into the senate chambers here. you will see more of the she -- more of the stained-glass here. heard -- 30enters senators. usually in national elections it always goes republican. when we are voting for state officials and county officials people look at the person and not necessarily the party. our previous governor served two terms and was a democrat. we have both throughout the on the state level it is a good combination. we have a lot of artwork that shows our western path. another thing is the openness. it is nice to have the open field because that is how the state is. is nice we can represent that right here in a small wa

first, the man tries to conceal the artwork underneath his sweatshirt. d when that didn't work, he simply tucks the frame right under his arm. can you see him doing it there. looking at it. doesn't work in the hoodie. no, no, that's not going to work. yeah, let me just -- here we go. put it right under my arm and then i'll just walk out the front door. that's not going to be a problem, right? now, that may seem humorous but trafficking in stolen art is one of the biggest criminal industries in the entire world. interpol ranks it third on the world's most lucrative illegal enterprises right behind trafficking in drugs and weapons. we have a rare look in this trade. ♪ >> i w >> translator: i was 12, 13 years old. i started playing with clay, making small statues. someone saw my work, recognized my tal sxent gave me books to study. my mentor was the one who introduced me to the market of reproductions. ♪ >> reporter: she grew up in the ancient down just outside of rome. it's famous for its estruscan tombs and locals that loot them, called tombarola. >> someo

olivia sterns filling in on "street smart" at the top of the artwork. getting back to geopolitics. a discovery that could transform russia's oil and gas industry. a billion barrels beneath the sea thousands of miles north of moscow. they may have problems reaching the oil. the partnership with exxon to develop the arctic is in jeopardy intensive russian sanctions. ryan chilcote travel to the site for exclusive interview. move forwarduld even without exxon. inproduction will start here seven years. that is the midrange of my forecast. if the market demands it faster than that, we can speed it up. ofcan you tell me what price oil we will need for return on the investment? i think it will be enough to provide our company with a standard return. the mature fields use now around the world are declining. now around the world are declining in this oil is high quality. should give us the kind of return that justifies our investments. i think in 5-10 years we will be talking around 140-$150 per barrel but time will tell. from here? you go this obviously is a joint project. now barred the u.s

today, the artwork of miley will be on display at the v magazine gallery in new york, the exhibition called "dirty hippie." this is real footage from "dirty hippie." it's a collection of artwork miley made. it's the -- it finally answers the question what if miley cyrus got her hands on a hot glue gun and a wheelbarrow full of weed. she threw a stick of dynamite in a skits factory. art is subjective and i admit i'm not educated when it comes to art. so i invite an art critic from l.a. times to talk about it. he brought a piece from the collection with him. please welcome hunter browning. there he is. thank you for being here. now, is -- so miley cyrus's art is interesting to you? >> oh, yes, very much. >> jimmy: and what about it do you like, exactly? >> well, that's a marvelous dance between color and line, form and function, value and void. >> jimmy: that piece you brought with you, it's, it appears to be a sex toy with charms hot glued to it and it looks like there's a joint glued to the top. >> yes, it is. >> jimmy: so why is that significant? >> it's an explosive inner penetrati

defraying the cost of pensions that are getting cut. it's a pension, artwork deal. >> some agree saving art orr's top priority. >> do you resent the fact they went to great lengths to save the art? >> is saving art more important than saving the people that live here? >> a retired police sergeant and rita dickerson, retired city employee, say they can't afford the reduced health benefits worked out in the grand bargain. >> last year i was diagnosed with non-hodgkin's lymphoma and that -- as devastating as that was a year ago, it turned out to be a blessing that it happened last year rather than this year because our health benefits have drastically changed. >> my medical bills are very high, so canceling my insurance has definitely been a hardship to me. >> for detroit to survive, it needs to have people who want to live there, be a workforce there and pay taxes there. you can't do that by saving money by eliminating your police force. you need to have police officers and street lamps. we go into the dia and people come from all around to see it. people are gi

we turn to organization expert for tips to go through it, and prevent the artwork pile up from happening. >> if you have a child you at least have one of these, toppling piles of artwork. >> overwhelming, i think volume really the biggest issue. >> fear of hurt feelings, good olds fashioned guilt, keeping those piles in place. >> hard process, so i didn't throw away anything at all. >> there is stuff everywhere. >> when every table was covered she called lore which simply be organized, gave her these three tips. first, be selective about what you keep. >> if artwork comes home, something that your child scribbles or did some sort of sticker project it, isn't defining every your particular child. i would say get red of. that will that's okay to re psych. >> i or things personal like your child's hasn't print or self portrait. they're worth saving. next finds storage system that works for you and involve your children. they are part of the process. so, they're trying to help make decisions on what they really loved what they wanted to keep. >> what do you think? is this one that would spen

neighbors are helping bring the artwork back to life. >> the idea is to dig deeper into the emotionalhe mural. so instead of just painting beautiful colors, beautiful scenery, it has to have a soul. >> artist udafia. you might not know him by name, but there's a good chance you've seen his work, he has more than 25 3450ur8s across the city. when his mural of marvin gay fell victim to development, neighbors weren't happy. >> i would only walk past this alley to see that piece. >> reporter: vernon carter says some of the condos and restaurants are nice, but not at the expense of long time residents or the arts. >> they covered it. that's like -- i feel like that's disrespectful. >> reporter: with the support of the founder of the art studio blind wine know, it comes as good news that he's back at it. >> public art being showcased to the general public, it can really enhance a culture more so a community as well. >> i'm starting with the basic sketch part which seems to be the most tedious part of the whole process. >> directly across the street from where a new condo covered the origina

if you look at the artwork, the image that is there, and if you remember during dinner last night, bill seal talked about the burning of the white house. he mentioned that some of the british sailors and soldiers had javelins wrapped in rags, soaked with oil. on the command by the officer you can see on the right hand side, when he fired a pistol, they all simultaneously, supposedly threw these javelins through the broken windows of the upper level of the white house to set it on fire. now, this is an account. it exists. i ask you, is it real? because when i think about that, i have a lot of questions about it. number one, would the british have actually carried javelins from their landing at benedict? i don't think that's very likely. but, it is likely that the british were carrying pikes, an anti-boarding weapon that was used by sailors and we know at the battle of cox field, which took place a few days earlier from now, 200 years ago, they just had a big celebration august 31st, we know there were 40 pipemen that were part of the british contingent that attacked an american unit over

. >> reporter: even though selling the artwork is a crime. this is a copy of december in venice. missing ripped off by a tourist visiting the museum in september 2008. some paintings are so valuable they trigger court battles. they found this hanging in an art gallery. the agents pounced but said the gallery refused to hand it over. the feds had to win it back in court years later. >> this is the history of america. in that respect it's very important and it is the property of the united states. >> reporter: some of the paintings we do know about was recently displayed here at the smi smithsonian art museum showing workers filling out welfare forms during the depression. even a lead versiinvestigator s now so many pieces of this art will never be found. scott mcfarland, news for i-team. >>> to see a slide show of pieces recovered and paintings still missing go to nbcwashington.com and click on vehicleses. some of that was just beautiful! wow! >> yes indeedy. >> mother nature's art. >> we worked on that together. tell you what. some great weather across our area today. a great str

we'll help you sort through the artwork without the guilt. >> keeping it live, keeping it local on the "cw philly". morn male announcer: experience the wonders of maryland, whdrive or paddleke, along our civil war trails driving and walking tours with plenty of stops to enjoy along the way. learn more at visitmaryland.org. land of discovery. who's morthe ladies?bout back to school savings at staples these guys? or these guys? when you get guaranteed low prices on everything you buy the most everybodygets excited! staples. make more happen for less. male announcer: explore duof the civil war.niversary order our civil war trails guides at visitmaryland.org and download our new mobile app. maryland. land of history. it is mond, september 8, 2014. welcome to "cbs this morning." the president prepares to unveil a plan to fight isis. insider mike morell on the new offensive. >>> millions face the threat of flash flooding and a wildfire forces dramatic rescues at yosemite. >> there's big, big news. there's already health concerns for duchess kate. >> we begin with today's "eye opener," your w

in the latest in our still going strong series and the man who still has monumental designs on the artwork faiz jamil went to meet him. >> reporter: they are a mon mument of his work. political and historic figures line the outside of his studio. inside he continues to work tirelessly from political figures, such as india's first prime minister, to historical ones such as benjamin franklin, his work is very much in demand. the son of a carpenter from a poor family, his art career began as a schoolboy. >> he asked me [ inaudible ] he give me a rupe and [ inaudible ]. >> reporter: that lead to a request for another gandhi statue and then another. after art school, he became famous for this gandhi sculpture. >> people like it. i also like it. he is thinking for our people to understand what gandhi was, what he wanted. people should think by seeing this statue, maybe they try to inspire. i work for peace for the world. so i like this -- this thinking, and i [ inaudible ] thinking i wanted to make a big sculpture on this subject. >> reporter: now he is doing just that. this is the largest sitti

. >> i can tell you stories behind the carpet, behind the finish on the dresser, behind artwork, behindlows. so you start with carpet. you have a color idea. they will come in and there might be a gray scheme. it will be presented as a warm grey scheme and then a cool gray scheme. >> this is what? >> this is a cool gray scheme. >> the regency has 380 rooms, each one brand-new, with almost all of the design elements selected personally by tisch himself. the most expensive part -- the marble bathrooms. >> the bathroom has become a point of competition. a lot of new hotels have big bathrooms and they sparkle. we wanted the bathrooms to -- >> i noticed there was a television. >> we have televisions in the mirrors. every bathroom has a tv in it. >> one thing i have to ask is do you test the mattresses out? >> i have tested many. my wife and i have stayed in this hotel. it is comfortable. >> it's pretty comfortable. do you do this in every one of your hotels? you pick every piece of fabric -- >> we have lots of renovations. we bought a hotel in hollywood, california. we finished up a $30 mill

they said sell the city's artwork. evaluation is in dispute, but this is going to play a major factor in the trial. >> the creditors cannot force the city to liquidate assets. >> they can't. >> that's the law in chapter nine. there's funds in the money they've set aside for revitalization, other assets. it's a negotiation process. it is happening in a court, but they continue to negotiate what kind of settlement they can have. the creditors will get something. i don't believe they'll get 10 cents on the dollar, but they will get much less than 70 5 cents. >> somewhere between 10 cents and 75 cents. the law can't require them to seem the assets. can they sell it, though? >> i think it's in dispute. some of it can be sold, some can't. the creditors cannot force that sale. they have to negotiate and do the best they can. >> i want to look at other place across the united states that are also fight to go save their economies. once again, here's courtney. >> detroit highlights the fact that many states do not have strong law

apparently the artwork was sent to the designer and they embroidered it right into the dress. >> or maybeensive. >> i wonder if that will start a trend. >> she's been known to start trends. this could start a trend. especially for second marriages wanting to include their kids in the wedding celebration. it's fantastic. also we've been talking to you about the hacking scandal this morning that exposed nude photos of celebrities like jennifer lawrence and kate upton. now comedian ricky gervais is under heat for scandals. celebrities, make it harder for hackers to get nude picks of you from your computer by not putting nude pictures of yourself on that computer. he deleted that tweet but called it a joke. the comments called basically blaming the victims. she also tweeted seriously do not forget that the person who stole these pictures and leaked them is not a hacker. they're a sex offender. important point that she made there. he did apologize for that. and again deleted the tweet. >> said he made a joke about it but i don't condone it. the key to losing weight isn't just watching what you

the motorcycle has distinctive artwork and anyone with information is asked to contact police. >>> health scare as a serious virus spreads there is an alarming new problem for some children. >>> and from child of the first family to first child for chelsea clinton. the happy moment for a woman who grew up in the spotlight. >>> we'll hear from the eagles as they arrive in san francisco. what does james franklin say about the home loss. >>> and the phillies drop the ball against the braves. is a.j. burnett upset with a phils coach? >>> a celebration of the beginning of delaware county when george washington was president and the american flag had just 13 stars. ♪ nbc 10 in media today for a colonial style celebration marking the county's 225th anniversary. a theater group reenacted the actions that took place leading up to the establishment of delaware county. >>> bill clinton and hillary clinton say they are grateful and happy to become grand parents. and chelsea clinton and her husband are celebrating the birth of their daughter charlotte. >>> an ohio man used a crowd funding website to r

if you look at the artwork, the image that is there, and if you remember during dinner last night, bill seal talked about the burning of the white house. he mentioned that some of the british sailors and soldiers had javelins wrapped in rags, soaked with oil. on the command by the officer you can see on the right hand side, when he fired a pistol, they all simultaneously, supposedly threw these javelins through the broken windows of the upper level of the white house to set it on fire. now, this is an account. it exists. i ask you, is it real? because when i think about that, i have a lot of questions about it. number one, would the british have actually carried javelins from their landing at benedict? i don't think that's very likely. but, it is likely that the british were carrying pikes, an anti-boarding weapon that was used by sailors and we know at the battle of cox field, which took place a few days earlier from now, 200 years ago, they just had a big celebration august 31st, we know there were 40 pipemen that were part of the british contingent that attacked an american unit over

. >>> the million dollar artwork is called columbus, it has been on the first floor of the capital rowr and -- rotunda and noticed the fingers fell off. >> if it works here in the state capital and it goes up on to the second floor then they broke coins down on to the statue. if they can get a coin into the queens crown and they broke it off said night. >>> paying more to ride muni, the new increase that goes into effect today. >>> police here in pittsburgh are piecing together a deadly hit-and-run crash this morning, a woman walking along the sidewalk walls struck. >> i thought i would to the weather, upper 90s to near 100, we will show you those coming up. . >>> muni is raising its fares. claudine wong is out there and tell you how much more it will cost you good morning thank you for joining us, monday september 1 september 1st, labor day labor day, i am dave clark. >> steve will be here and it will be hot in most pots. >> antioch 97 by the way for august, climate day, the main temperature is a few degrees above norman normal. you go to the city and oh, my gosh, i will freeze. the f

the andersons have donatesed more than 100 artworks to the university. what a collection.now both of us toured the home when the art was there. >> now there's a separate museum on the stanford campus that's been built for the anderson collection. about 120 works, roushenberg, pollock, joan mitchell. so many others, brilliant taste. >> how generous for them to donate this so everybody else can enjoy it. also stanford -- canter robert frank, that exhibit. >> robert frank is best known for "the americans. "the "a book he created of photographs -- "the americans." a book he created of photographs, the gieg heiuggenh traveled in the 1950s. beautiful black and white photographs. what was special was they punctured the suburban fantasy of how america was all white and all perfect. what's great about the canter and the anderson collection both, these are free museums. >> all wanted to talk about a couple of exhibits with political overtones including one being producedry moatly from china. how is that -- how is that happening? >> well, he's a very skilled artist who's restricted f

see the wonderful artwork. a favorite image sent to me by the daughter of my editor. reminding me of the responsibilities those us have to future. in canada where she settled in the 1850s at york university in ontario they have established the harriet tubman resource center. that the u.s. park service is now undertaking an important study which will release its findings and an evaluation in 2005 on how we should honor harriet tubman. public statuaarary is popping all over and let a hundred harriets bloom. as you can tell, i go on for hours on her first husband on her adopted daughter, her second husband. on her visions an her fame as a healer. i really would like to hear from you. i know everyone has a harriet story to share. i thank you and i would welcome your questions and comments before we all keep going. [applause] >> thank you. i find when i go around and give these talks, everyone has a favorite harriet story they would like to share. i welcome your questions and queries. please come up to the microphone, if you wouldn't mind and maybe speak your name so i can

now, on the other side of the street, we have national pen bang, the endless circle, lock at the artworkunbelievable. we have lombardi and associates, they came out to welcome us, as well. sigh hi, you're on tv and downtown dogs, remember when jen was here and she drank a whole bunch hot saws. it was there fault. but i think you cleared her sinuses, look at this delicious food here. i'll have my apple pancake. most amazing part. signs, five and ten store, has been here for 102 years. we have pictures from back in the day. real a trip back if time. but they have all of the modern stuff you need, as well. it is so amazing here, what else? oh, and here on broad street we have row thread, great re-sell shop, consignment shop. so we end up with the folks from quakertown action park. we will take a look at the number of day, then really show you comings, here on fox 29. so the number of the day is so much improved. it is eight out every ten instead of the five that we had with the thunderstorms. we can feel the transition, transition from the humid air to more comfortable air. this is where we