how can he improve, how can timmerman improve? he could| can timmerman improve?— can timmerman improve? he could improve. i don't— can timmerman improve? he could improve, i don't know, _ can timmerman improve? he could improve, i don't know, i— can timmerman improve? he could improve, i don't know, i don't - can timmerman improve? he could improve, i don't know, i don't think he needs to. improve, i don't know, i don't think he needs to— he needs to. you can say it. we thou~ht he needs to. you can say it. we thought of— he needs to. you can say it. we thought of you _ he needs to. you can say it. we thought of you lovely... - he needs to. you can say it. we thought of you lovely... you - he needs to. you can say it. we | thought of you lovely... you can always _ thought of you lovely... you can always improve, you can always improve — always improve, you can always imrove. ~ ., ., , improve. we thought it would be introduced you _ improve. we thought it would be introduced you to _ improve. we thought it would be introduced you to visit _ improve. we thought it

timmermans: pleasure. mr.it's good to be with you. ♪ judy: and now a look at artist roberto lugo, who puts family, tradition, and historical figures like harriet tubman at the center of his work. special correspondent jared bowen of gbh-boston brings us this report from new hampshire, as part of our ongoing arts and culture series, canvas. jared: in mugs and plates and urns at the currier museum of art in new hampshire, we find the porcelain dna of artist roberto lugo. robert: in this exhibition, i have images of protests, of historical figures like angela davis, and black thought and people that have really inspired me to make me who i am. and i couldn't be that without those people. jared: this show, as the title explains, is the ceramicist bringing us his joy for a career literally shaped around culture, his own roots in graffiti and his love of family. robert: here's my mother with her granddaughter teaching her how to make pastels, which is a -- pasteles, which is a puerto rican dish. and then there's the

frans timmermans, let me start with you. is the u.s. a reliable partner on climate >> yes, i think it is, and it will be. by the way, i'm not so sure there will be a next republican president. but that's another discussion. even if there is, corporate america is moving in the right direction at lightning speed. and as i know, the repubcan party usually listens quite well to corporate america, and they will have to wake up and smell the coffee and i'm pretty confident it will happen. >> the u.s. is not on track to meet its own goal of cutting emissions of 28% by 2025. what does it say, john kerry, about the u.s.' commitment to climate change that the president's agenda on climate, frankly, can be stopped by a senator who happens to have a lot of ties to coal and gas? >> i think everybody understands that this is a critical moment. and more and more republicans on the hill are beginning to try to hunt around for some way to be able to respond to this. but, you know, on your former question, i think it's impossible for any futu politician