the bbc‘s tim allman explains. this is a car show, this is a car.this car is not quite what it seems. it may appear to be a bugatti, the high—powered favourite of petrolheads the world over, but it's actually an exact replica made out of little plastic bricks. more than one million pieces of lego technic put together to achieve this model. it's 1.5 tonnes, so 1,500kg of lego plastic put together. assembled the same way as we would do a lego model, a traditional lego model. but this isn't any old replica, it's a fully—functional working automobile. the engineers at lego technic wanted to create a plastic card you can actually drive. not very fast, mind you. with a top speed of 30kph, it's not quite as quick as the original, which can hit 400kph. i think everything was a challenge, but mainly the development of the motor, because it's lego motors, plastic motors and electrics. so hard to drive 1,500 kilograms. it was a challenge. no plans for mass production, as chances are, the lego version would melt. tim allman, bbc news. breakfast is coming up at

the bbc‘s tim allman reports. there is something about this that looks so familiar. means everything, to be honest, because it is the first real championship that i have won and i have won with a lot of hard work. a lot of hard work, not only from myself, but really, the most work came from the team i'm reallyjust grateful for what they have done. mick schumacher went into hockeinheim with a big lead over his nearest rival. he didn't have to do anything too dramatic, just stay in the race and get to the chequered flag. well, no plans, ithink that is the best plan you can have on the race weekend because you can never predict what is going to happen. you can have a strategy of what you're planning to do in what situation, and i think i had that. but imagine the pressure being michael schumacher‘s son. his father, arguably the greatest driver of all time, who was then cruelly injured in a freak skiing accident. this title, likely to be in many ways, a tribute. genius isn't necessarily inherited, there is no guarantee the son will match the father, but this is a start,

tim allman, bbc news. it's every artists worst nightmare.uction for more than $1.1! million dollars. duncan kennedy reports. this is a story about a painting. this painting. girl with balloon by banksy. but that might be the last clear thing we can say about it. yesterday, during an auction in london, the art world was stunned when it was ripped to pieces by a shredder hidden inside its own frame. so far so bizarre. but what had happened and who did it? well, tonight, and other video has emerged. well, tonight, another video has emerged. a video on banksy‘s own instagram page apparently showing him hiding the shredder inside the frame. why? well... banksy‘s video then shows friday's auction, as the bidding for the painting hits 850,000 this happened. the picture is sliced into bits. stunt or serious statement? no—one knows. but his fans believe it's banksy at his baffling best. i thought it was absolutely brilliant. banksy has taken good ideas and made them universally great, made them universally acceptable. when before banksy came along pa

tim allman, bbc news. does look pretty cool!r first official visit to the county that there's their name and they saw some of its most well—known sites, including a rare sussex copy of the american declaration of independence. they spoke to charity that supports survivors of sexual assault. we have some pictures but i can't show you them right now. much more on all those stories on the bbc website. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter, i'm @bbcmikeembley. thank you very much for watching. do come again. hello there. the weather for the next couple of days is looking fairly benign before something a bit more active appears during the course of the weekend, with some pretty heavy and persistent rain for some. the pressure chart, as we head into thursday, shows high pressure dominating the scene for most. this weather system will continue to encroach into the far north—west corner into the country to bring increasing breeze, cloud, and outbreaks of rain. further south, mainly dry bar the odd light shower

tim allman, bbc news.st royal tour as a married couple. prince harry and meghan arrived in sydney at the start of a 16—day visit to australia, fiji, tonga and new zealand. the royal couple had attended princess eugenie's wedding on friday. their main focus will be the invictus games, which they will officially open next weekend in sydney. hello there, good morning. the last 2a hours has seen the number of flood warnings reducing as the wettest of the weather moved its way a little bit further east. gradually, everything will come in from the atlantic over the next few days. this band of cloud working its way towards our shores by tuesday. that area of cloud contains a bit of ex—hurricane michael. that's going to slip its way into iberia. that's where we're feeding up all our cloud and outbreaks of rain at the moment, so more of that coming back into england and perhaps into wales as well, a cold start for scotland and northern ireland. sunny skies developing here with a few showers in the north—west. this

tim allman, bbc news.es, surely. that men use. authorities in india niche has set a deadline of this coming friday to find any survivors of last weeks of earthquake and tsunami. at least 14oo earthquake and tsunami. at least 1400 people are confirmed to have died. more news on the bbc website. thank you for watching. hello there. the weather for the next couple of days is looking fairly benign before something a bit more active appears during the course of the weekend, with some pretty heavy and persistent rain for some. the pressure chart, as we head into thursday, shows high pressure dominating the scene for most. this weather system will continue to encroach into the far north—west corner into the country to bring increasing breeze, cloud, and outbreaks of rain. further south, mainly dry bar the odd light shower around, bit of early mist and fog which should clear through the morning. much like wednesday we should see the clouds thin and break and some sunny spells. the wind lighter across the south, tu

tim allman, bbc news.a, france and germany at a summit hosted by turkey's president recep tayyip erdogan in istanbul. after hours of talks the leaders agreed that a committee to create a new constitution should meet by the end of the year. 0ur correspondent sarah rainsford has more from istanbul. it was an unusual format here on the banks of the bosphorus in istanbul. notjust turkey and russia here, involved, but leaders from france and germany. recep tayyip erdogan, the turkish president, said that was because it was important to expand those involved in the process of bringing a lasting solution for syria as broadly as possible. they talked for a significant time here, several hours, we are told at this 0ttoman mansion here at istanbul. recep tayyip erdogan had emerged to say these were effective talks, constructive talks. there were key issues on the agenda. first of all the situation in idlib, that last rebel—held stronghold in syria, where, just over a month ago, russia and turkey agreed a ceasefire d

tim allman, bbc news.s fishmarket has held its final day of business before being relocated to a new site. it's the largest in the world, but it has been forced to close to make way for redevelopment plans. cordelia hemming has the details. gathering before dawn for the market's final tuna auction, fish mongers bid for the best deals in what has become a popular spectacle for tourists visiting the japanese capital. tokyo's and tsukiji fishmarket is the largest in the world and has been operating at this site for 83 years. now hundreds of fish mongers are having to pack up shop and move to a new, more modern, site. it's part of the redevelopment for the 2020 olympic games. but the relocation has not gone down well with many of the vendors. a survey by a group opposed to the relocation found that 80% of the fish traders were against the move. translation: tsukiji is now a brand—name and people buy from here because it is tsukiji. i'm hearing from a lot of people worried that will not be the same and that is

tim allman, bbc news. they continue their tour down under. harry and meghan went barefoot on bondi beach and then there was a climb over sydney harbour bridge. jonny dymond was watching from solid ground. the police in sydney don't normally dress like this. but on the city's legendary bondi beach today, things were far from normal. welcome to fluro friday, where surfing and yoga meets mindfulness. and harry and meghan. harry opened up to the group about his experiences. it's part of his big push to promote mental health. this is called an anti—bad vibe circle. at the end, a group hug. the house of windsor brought the house down. yoga is part of the cure, and the duchess is a big fan. she told the yogis just how keen she is. she says she does it every day and she even got up at 4.30 this morning, completelyjet—lagged, and she's pregnant, so i understand how exhausting that can be. and she did yoga this morning at 11.30. the duke went from beach to bridge. up he went — and up. and at the top, a new flag rose

tim allman, bbc news.ngth of being drowned. this leopard was trapped down a well in the indian village of yadavwadi, about 200km east of mumbai. rescuers lowered a section of ladder which the animal climbed onto. a cage was then sent down and the leopard crept into the open box. the door was quickly shut and the rescue crate was pulled up to the surface. a reminder of our top stories. britain and the united states are considering boycotting a high profile investment conference in saudi arabia later this month, after they disappear —— the disappearance ofa they disappear —— the disappearance of a journalist. you're watching bbc news. jonas again very soon. —— join us news. jonas again very soon. —— join us again. hello. some parts of south wales have seen in excess of 200mm already since friday morning when the rain began. there are numerous flood warnings still out, notjust in wales, and yet more heavy rain to come through the day today. though eventually it does dry up in the west. it was really miserable

tim allman, bbc news.‘s length of being drowned. this leopard was trapped down a well in the indian village of yadav—wadi, about 200km east of mumbai. rescuers lowered a section of ladder which the animal climbed onto. a cage was then sent down and the leopard crept into the open box. the door was quickly shut and the rescue crate was pulled up to the surface. goody bags filled with commemorative fridge magnets, ponchos and chocolate coins from friday's royal wedding have been put up for sale on the auction site ebay for up to £1000. the bags were gifted to 1200 members of the public who were in the grounds of windsor castle to follow the marriage of princess eugenie, the queen's granddaughter, and ninth in line to the throne, to jack brooksbank. now, it is an awfully long time since he left on to lucy back in peru. paddington bear is 60 years old. to celebrate, the royal mint has released two new 50p pieces. the clients depict the peruvian bad in two locations from his adventures. sitting on his suitcase

tim allman, bbc news. border with belgium to try and prevent the spread of a virus that could have damaging effects on europe's pig population. african swine fever was first detected on the border luxembourg in september and serious measures are being taken to try and ensure it's stopped in its tracks. kathryn armstrong reports. hard at work, these hunters in north—eastern france building an electric fence to protect local inhabitants from a deadly disease. there are serious concerns that wild boars roaming the woods may become infected with africa swine fever, which doesn't affect humans, but can dissipate —— estimate populations as there is no cure. the virus was first detected at the border in belgium last month and thousands of its has since been slaughtered to try to prevent it spreading. however, these piquant as in the french city are not taking any chances. translation: while laws a lwa ys chances. translation: while laws always have their stout close to the ground and their source is the snout. if

the bbc‘s tim allman has more. some might say he was being a little ungrateful.ived in the ecuadorian embassy in london. confined to quarters, he has not been able to set foot outside. and now, after strict new rules were imposed, he has decided to take his hosts to court. translation: we believe these rules violate fundamental rights. it limits the exercising of the right to a defence. it affects the privacy of people who might spend time with julian assange, and above all his lack of communication with the outside world should immediately cease. this all began in august 2010, when the swedish prosecutor's office issued an arrest warrant over allegations of sexual assault. he denied those claims, but in december that year he was arrested in the united kingdom and eventually given bail. injune 2012, after the uk supreme court said he should be extradited to sweden to face questioning, julian assange into the ecuadorian embassy in london and was later granted asylum by the then president, rafael correa. five years later, in may 2017, sweden's director of public pr

tim allman has more. believe it or not, but this is supposed to be fun. knew exactly what he was talking about. most do it by themselves. three, two, one! but some enjoy a little company. the biggest officially approved gathering of base jumpers in the whole world. normally we have to sneak around and find objects to jump off of, but for six hours, once a year, on one day, we get to come out here and do it legally. they were literally queueing up for the chance to jump into the great unknown. and this was the picturesque venue, a bridge over the new river gorge in west virginia. more than 900 metres in length, and a drop of more than 260 metres, it's no surprise some might want a little reassurance before they depart. from your perspective it looks crazy and risky, from our perspective there's a lot of methodical background that goes into it. and the packing. everything about what we've done has led up to this. there were plenty of onlookers, preferring to observe rather than participate, who knows, maybe next year they'll be willing to give it a go. eith

tim allman, bbc news.9 hours from singapore to new york. how would you cope? 150 passengers are on—board. we've been asking for some coping strategies and andrew thomson got in touch on twitter, binge watching films and tv series, intermittent walks and stretches —— andrea. my producer saidjim. we've stretches —— andrea. my producer said jim. we've got one stretches —— andrea. my producer saidjim. we've got one here stretches —— andrea. my producer said jim. we've got one here that says listen to music, play online games, that's it, happy flying, simulate train travel, walkaround, midair, like intakes of liquids and food. let us know what you think. use the #bbcthebriefing. hello there. with storm callum approaching from the west, we're in for some particularly unsettled weather over the next couple of days. very wet and very windy. this was the scene as we ended the day on thursday afternoon in shropshire, big rainbows around and shower clouds, this system will move in from the west, more persistent rain

tim allman, bbc news.our as a married couple. prince harry and meghan arrived in sydney at the start of a 16—day visit to australia, fiji, tonga and new zealand. their main focus will be the invictus games, which they will officially open next weekend in sydney. before we go i want to show you these pictures. this is a sandstorm in north—eastern syria. a cameraman ca ptu red in north—eastern syria. a cameraman captured this footage from a vehicle driving away from its path. the bad weather has raised concerns for conditions that refugee camps in the area. “— conditions that refugee camps in the area. —— at. a reminder of our top story. the uk, france and germany haveissued story. the uk, france and germany have issued a rarejoint story. the uk, france and germany have issued a rare joint statement calling for answers over the disappearance of jamal khashoggi. calling for answers over the disappearance ofjamal khashoggi. it is almost two weeks since the journalist was last seen entering the saudi consulate

tim allman, bbc news. forces to warn about the impact of a no—deal brexit on the music industry. they've signed an open letter to theresa may, which was orchestrated by sir bob geldof. they claim that crashing out of the eu will seriously damage a creative sector worth an estimated £41! billion a year. playing music and broadcasting that around the world is what we have done since the ‘60s, since the beatles. it has been a giant influence, it is the actual voice of britain. so, when the brexiteers talk about a global britain, that is it. and that business, that industry which generates £91! billion a year, will be decimated by brexit. now, time for a look at the weather. beautiful sunshine to enjoy. this is how it looked in worcester and our ago. but yes, it has been chilly overnight, and we have got to whether france with us. this one gave us whether france with us. this one gave us a whether france with us. this one gave us a miserable day yesterday, and this one is bringing atlantic air in, so bringing

the bbc‘s tim allman has more.n there moving house. moving house. they would have to knock a hole in the outside wall to make the move. the outside wall to make the move. clearly our precision operation, every inch could make a difference. every inch could make a difference. translation: it is a sensational event, absolutely unique. event, absolutely unique. difficulty we have experienced conserving it as well. conserving it as well. this is what they were moving. they were moving. napoleon's imperial barge. imperial barge. fancy as this when it was first built. built. adding the crown and other royal flourishes. flourishes. removed before the craft could be transported. transported. for napoleon and it was built in 21 days. it was only used once by napoleon. napoleon. transfer it to paris to avoid being bombed. bombed. spectators looked on as the barge emerged into the daylight. barge emerged into the daylight. the journey had begun. journey had begun. restored and then put on display to the public. the public. na

the bbc‘s tim allman has more. believe it or not, but this is supposed to be fun.ch of them proving that sir rice at newton knew exactly what he was talking about. must do it by themselves... —— sir i sat newton. but some joy of —— enjoy a little company. the biggest officially approved gathering of basejumpers officially approved gathering of base jumpers in the whole world. normally we have to stick around and find cliffs to jump off, normally we have to stick around and find cliffs tojump off, but normally we have to stick around and find cliffs to jump off, but for six hours once a find cliffs to jump off, but for six houi’s once a year, one find cliffs to jump off, but for six hours once a year, one day we get to come out here and do it legally. they were literally queueing up for the chance to jump into the great unknown and this was the picturesque venue. a bridge over the new river gorge in west virginia. more than 900 metres in length and a drop of more than 260 metres. no surprise some might want a little reassurance before they depart. from your perspect

the bbc‘s tim allman has more.is city. not that these protesters need much reminding. they came to the immigration department calling for press freedom, worried a red line has been crossed. it's notjust barring victor mallett from working in hong kong. the government is barring all future journalists from having to report on hong kong independence, or any opposition voices. victor mallett writes for the financial times and is vice president of the hong kong foreign correspondents club, or fcc. in august, the group posted an event featuring andy chan, head of the hong kong national party which advocates independence. china called for it to be cancelled but the fcc declined. subsequently the party was banned and now victor mallett does not have a work visa. it was not unexpected there would be a further clampdown on the media but it's unexpected that we're fighting a rearguard action here. all this comes just days after the fourth anniversary of the beginning of the so—called umbrella movement. these were protests ca

the bbc‘s tim allman has more. art can appear at in the most mundane of places.hing from the past, and the future. this mural, called bal tic tac, a riot of red and blue and yellow was created to adorn the entrance of a popularjazz cafe in the 1920s. when the cafe closed, the mural was covered up in the building went on to become a lighting shop and then a bank. translation: i wouldn't hesitate to define this as an archaeological discovery of something modern. we knew it had been here, we thought it was completely lost. on the contrary, it was still there, the freshness of the artist's work. that artist was giacomo balla. he was part of the futurist movement. his work embraced modernity and depicted light, movement and speed. translation: bal tic tac by giacomo balla was considered completely lost except for some pictures and sketches made by the artist. the survival of the mural under decades of paint and wallpaper has been described as miraculous. it will now be restored and become part of a museum that should open at the end of 2021. and then people will be ab

the bbc‘s tim allman has more. applause opening the doors on the past, after years of conflict.as hard work at the beginning. we put a strategy in place to protect the syrian museum. we emptied all the museums and moved their contents to safe places. we saved the majority of the pieces in the syrian museum. these were years of brutal fighting, of looting, of destruction. perhaps the most visible example — the ancient city of palmyra, overrun and partially destroyed by the so—called islamic state. one of its treasures, the lion of al—lat, rescued and now restored here at the gardens of the museum, a symbol of survival and endurance. translation: when all the doors of the museums are opened, it is then we can say the doors of peace have been opened in syria, and that hope has returned to this country. but i can assure everyone that we‘ve been able to save 3,000 pieces of antiquity from theft and destruction. it has been a savage war. hundreds of thousands of lives been lost. the assad regime remains. but somehow, a huge part of syria‘s cultural heritage has been preserved. stay wi

tim allman explains. this is dance music do—it—yourself style. dance music plays.to the public. ten metres long and weighing more than half a ton, it was built as a tribute to dance culture. the sequencer was developed so beginners can step up and create music on the fly, or pro musicians can use it as a proper instrument. and where better than germany, essentially the birthplace of electronic music. it was here that bands like kraftwerk pioneered a new sound using new technology. these designers and engineers employed the same principles, albeit on a much bigger scale. the sequencer has a lot of buttons. it is 427, plus 78 lights, is built out of aerospace ship materials. and wood. and wood and glue. and cables, 2.5 kilometres. there are plenty of popstars who started out in their bedroom with a synth or drum machine. although with this one you might need a bigger bedroom. farmers in france are furious after the controversial delivery —— farmers in france are furious after the controversial delivery of two bears into the pyrenees mountains. the french government s

the bbc‘s tim allman has more. believe it or not, but this is supposed to be fun. proving that sir isaac newton knew exactly what he was talking about. most do it by themselves... but some enjoy a little company. the biggest officially approved gathering of base jumpers in the whole world. normally we have to sneak around and find objects to jump off of, but for six hours once a year, one day we get to come out here and do it legally. they were literally queueing up for the chance to jump into the great unknown and this was the picturesque venue. a bridge over the new river gorge in west virginia. more than 900 metres in length and a drop of more than 260 metres. it's no surprise some might want a little reassurance before they depart. from your perspective it looks crazy and risky. from my perspective there is a lot of methodical background that goes into it. the packing, everything about what we have done has led up to this. there were plenty of onlookers preferring to observe, rather than participate. who knows, maybe next year they will be willing to give it a

the bbc‘s tim allman reports. 36 years ago these men were trying to kill each other.rgentinian veterans of the falklands war appearing in a play that is now a film. i came across a photograph of his family. it is about memory and loss. stories told from different perspectives. translation: what is groundbreaking about this is proposing a work between people who think differently about an important issue. the conflict remains, but nevertheless we can do something together. it doesn't matter if you are totally in agreement with someone else. many times you can do things with another person who thinks differently than you do. the falklands war began when argentinian forces invaded islands they claimed as the las malvinas. britain sent a task force and after a bloody battle took control. 250 british soldiers died, as did 650 argentinian servicemen. i don't hear many politicians from both sides going to see the play, which i find quite interesting, you know. i think it might be a good lesson to them to come and sit through the play about the responsibilities, you know, for

the bbc‘s tim allman explains. this is dense music do it yourself style. —— dance music. ten metres long and weighing more than half a ton, it was long and weighing more than half a ton, it was built long and weighing more than half a ton, it was built as long and weighing more than half a ton, it was built as a long and weighing more than half a ton, it was built as a tribute long and weighing more than half a ton, it was built as a tribute to dance culture. —— a nightclub in berlin. it was built so beginners can step up and create music on the flyer, or where musicians can use it asa flyer, or where musicians can use it as a proper instrument. and where better than germany, essentially the birthplace of electronic music. it was here that bands like kraftwerk pioneered a new sound using new technology. these designers and engineers employed the same principles, albeit on a much be a scale. the sequence apple is a buttons. it is 427, plus 78 lights, is built out of aerospace ship materials. and wood. and would and glue. and cables, 2.5 kilometres. there are plenty of pops

the bbc‘s tim allman has the story. hope springs eternal on the streets of manhattan.no—one has won the mega millions or the powerball, so the jackpot keeps getting bigger and bigger. i believe i have already won. i believe in the law of attraction. so what's meant to be is already gonna be. people just go crazy and panic. it's just a chance to see if i can win some billions, to help some people. it could be you. but the odds are not on your side. the chances of winning the jackpot stand at one in 303 million. in context, your chances of being eaten by a shark are only one in 3.7 million. and there is a one in 300,000 chance that you could be killed by lightning. if you do win the mega millions, this will be your dilemma. take $1.6 billion over a period of 29 years or just settle for around $900 million in a lump sum? decisions, decisions. and what if no—one wins? then we try again. and the jackpot gets bigger still. so many decisions. now, this macabre yet colourful parade is preparation for the annual day of the dead in mexico city. here it is. hundreds of people dre

the bbc‘s tim allman has more.comfort. translation: it was hard work at the beginning. we put a strategy in place to protect the syrian museum. we emptied all the museums and move their content to safe places. we saved the majority of the pieces in the syrian museum. these were years of brutalfighting, the syrian museum. these were years of brutal fighting, of losing, the syrian museum. these were years of brutalfighting, of losing, of destruction. perhaps the most visible example, the ancient city of palmyra, overrun and partially destroyed by the so—called islamic state. one of its treasures rescued and now restored here at the gardens of the museum, a symbol of survival and endurance. translation: when all the doors of the museums are opened, it is then we can say the doors of peace have been opened in syria, and that hope has returned to this country. i can assure everyone that we have been able to save pieces of antiquity from theft and destruction. has been a savage war. hundreds of thousands of lives been lo

the jewellery will go on sale next month in geneva — as the bbc‘s tim allman reports.lgence. marie antoinette, queen consort of france, casualty of the revolution, victim of the guillotine. more than 200 years later, some of her jewellery is going up for sale. these are items that have a unique place in history. this collection has been in the family since she owned them. so there are records of her wrapping the jewels the night before he went to prison, her last night of freedom was spent caring for these jewels and sending them back to first i think belgian and then austria, where she was from. the collection includes brooches, earings and necklaces, also a monogrammed ring, here on the left, that contains a lock of her hair. i think she probably was one of the original — you know, the original it girl. in terms of her style and her relationship with fashion and jewellery, i think that still holds a lot of allure. the entire collection is estimated to fetch anything up to $3 million. you could certainly buy a lot of cake with that. proof that this is a woman who cont

the bbc‘s tim allman has more. hope springs eternal on the streets of manhattan. has won be mega millions all the powerball so the jack what keeps getting bigger and bigger. i believe i have already won. it was meant to be and it will be. why go crazy and panic?m won. it was meant to be and it will be. why go crazy and panic? it is just a chance to see if i can win some millions. it could be you. that the odds are not on your side. the chances of winning the jackpot stand in —— at one in 303 million. in context, your chances of being eaten bya context, your chances of being eaten by a shark are only one infrequent 7 million. and there is a one in 300,000 chance that you could be killed by lightning. if you do win the mega millions, this will be your dilemma. take $1.6 billion over a period of 29 years orjust settle for around 900 million in a lump sum. decisions, decisions. and no wonder we are in? and we try a game. —— and if no—one wins? then we try a game. finally, preparations for the day of the dead in mexico city. hundreds of people have dressed up as the me

the bbc‘s tim allman has the story. hope springs eternal on the streets of manhattan.a millions or the powerball so the jackpot keeps getting bigger and bigger. i believe i have already won. i follow the law of attraction. it was meant to be and it will be. people just go crazy and panic. but if you already believe you have won. it isjust a chance to see if i can win some millions, help some people. it could be you. but the odds are not on your side. the chances of winning the jackpot stand at one in 303 million. in context, your chances of being eaten by a shark are only one in 3.7 million. and there is a one in 300,000 chance that you could be killed by lightning. if you do win the mega millions, this will be your dilemma. take $1.6 billion over a period of 29 years or just settle for around $900 million in a lump sum? decisions, decisions. and what if no—one wins? then we try again. and the jackpot gets bigger still. yes, fingers crossed, and if you are going for it, remember who your favourite friends are. halloween, the remake of the classic from the 19705, the re

one presidential library has gone a step further in enhancing the visitor experience as the bbc‘s tim allmanero of conservative america, credited by some with winning the cold war. he died in 2004, but if you happen to be paying a trip to his presidential library in california, you might think he had been reborn. welcome to the oval office... a 3—d hologram welcomes visitors, an opportunity to look history in the eye. i think that people are just going to be drawn into this incredible image. it'll be the first time... if you've never been in a room with president reagan, this will feel like you're standing right there with them. we've been blessed with a vast and beautiful land... the audio comes from speeches president reagan made during his time in office, but the visuals are a mixture of an actor providing the body and a computer providing the face. the team behind it are proud of their work. it is the greatest hologram that we've ever done. it is the greatest hologram that exists anywhere in the world. all the feedback that we're getting are positive. the designers describe this as somet