. >> kehinde wiley set out to create a new paradigm. men of color painted in classical style often echoing master works. images are considered so hip they even been used as a backdrop in a fox series "empire." >> yes, indeed. >> with paintings selling for as much as $400,000 the work is considered important enough though he is only 38, survey of his career is now on view at the modern art museum of fort worth after opening hats the brooklyn museum. >> his work had broad appear. hip hop and street culture. >> but eugenie tsai, of the brooklyn museum, the paintings have undeniable artistic merit as wiley's version of st. andrew. there's so many ways you can read the face of this young man, deliberate do you think? >> i think it's deliberate. one of the hallmarks of great art is a little bit of ambiguity, where things aren't spelled out for you, there's room for interpretation on the part of the viewer. >> over the top persona, he has been compared to andy war hall and like war hall he's a celebrity magnet. michael jackson commissioned thi

years ago a professor here named irving wiley wrote a book about american businessmen and their ethos and looked at their writings and especially their testimony before congress. and he argued that if ever they were going to invoke the authority of science, it would be maybe be testifying before congress. so if they were drawing on darwin and survival of the fittest and free trade, in effect, this is where you were most likely to find it. there was one businessman, a scottish guy named andrew carnegie who became a friend of herbert spencer who was promoting not natural selection, but cosmic evolution. but aside from him, john d. rockefeller jr. made a flippant comment once, a railroad baron, actually a canadian made a comment. but aside from that, the businessmen aren't using darwin as justification for anything. and, shockingly as irwin wiley pointed out, most frequently they promote the bible to justify their behavior. you move on to foreign policy. war withs had existed since ever. [laughter] nobody needed to appeal to darwinism to justify our warfare. and, in fact, two of the name

in northeast, the police are investigating an assault on wiley street. a man grabbed a woman and try to sexually assault her saturday night. she got away and was not hurt. if you have information about either incident, d.c. police want to talk to you. leon: what would you do if a simple google search revealed sensitive, private information about your child? the 7 on your side i-team found a dozenion from students in prince george's county. joce sterman has the stunning records we found in public view. joce: defending his own mother, this family wanted the world to understand the kind of young man he was when they gather to honor him one month ago. every areanown in are of his life. joce: we know something, too, something we should not. when we search the information on the internet, his confidential student record was posted online. >> it's really shocking. joce: his records are not the only ones. we discovered a staffer's notes detailing medical and disciplinary information, plans, and special needs for students at oxon hill middle. those things are sup

diving save made by wiley hundermark for portsmouth. scoreless in the second half. let' s check out the championship winning corner kick. griffen luczek puts it in the air. the ball bounces around before sophomore colin tucker drills it home. the celebration is on. 1-0 oyster river. the cinderella run for 12th seeded portsmouth comes to an end. bobcats win 1-0. boys soccer titles in oyster river school history . hunter ledoux sends it out front for the hillcats. save by ethan warren rebound chance for cooper johnson saved again by warren. check out a great chance for gilford. corner kick by codi sanborn headed by bryce workman. dominic downs to keep it out of the net, off the cross bar cleared by reed erickson. one more chance for the golden eagles, shot just wide . they were scoreless until overtime and they win. championships for coach dave pinkham and the golden eagles . the division four title game was played at 9:30 this morning. moultonboro against derryfield. a great chance for derryfield early in the game. now a chance for christian marsh. he drills one from

sophomore guard dion wiley expected to miss the season after having surgery today. averaging four points last year. was hoping to have a big year with the terps. ranked third in the country. they open their season friday against mt. saint mary. >> wow. college basketball starts tonight. >> a lot of openers that night. >> that's exciting. >> thanks, carol. >> that's our broadcast for now. "nightly news" coming up next. >> hope to see y >>> breaking news tonight, a plane crashes into an apartment complex in ohio, exploding into a raging inferno. reports of a growing death toll, we have late details. the largest bank breach ever, a massive attack hits 100 million americans. how the thieves made off with so much money, the cheap trick they used to fool so many people. >>> fight night, the republican candidates face off tonight, trump versus carson, bush versus rubio. the stakes couldn't be higher. drastic measures, controversial new rules to prevent concussions in kids soccer. no more headers, but will that really work? and what's in your food? why an iconic american br

meyer book publishing papers, amazon, the barth foundation, google, harpercollins, lavender, debra wileye other charitable trusts. think often make this possible. [applause]. think it to the after party committee. everyone is invited to the after party committee it is in the balcony behind me. can shannon, rachel, paul morris, debra, and jim martin, thank you. thank you to our extraordinary dinner cochairs who have transformed this dinner, thank you morgan, debra, and shelley. thank you. thank you to my fellow board members who work so hard and care about the foundation and its mission. i have one more thank you, i have a big thank you here. so our executive director harold announced last spring he is going to step down next spring. harold has been doing this for more than ten years, he has made a real difference in the world. just a few things that have happened, i jotted down a few of them on the way down here today. since he arrived, book up, you saw the video, 535 awards, national book awards on campus, these were programs launched, moving to this venue if you remember the old venue

the latter is starting to turn down yet markets levitating like wiley coyote.son why that is there is because interest rates are where they are. if we do not have the interest rates on the floor, you would not have the reactions where the art. it is not corporate profits that are holding up markets. the end of the bull market will ex-wife -- risk to the market valuation is fear of central bank quality. central banks are aware of that and that is why we think the path of interest rate in the u.s. is good to be very gradual. be veryis going to gradual. they should not be any surprise of the central bank to be more harsh. we have to recognize that is why markets are where they are. we know what we are looking at the moment is the difference between companies in the market. -- it is a good time to start picking the goods. guy: stay with us. thank you very much. lucy macdonald. is turkey'ssia biggest source of imports. which could lose out if we see another situation like you see on your screen. ♪ the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what

chairman, this is an extremely insightful panel and i'm surprised you chose wiley -- wisely a west point graduate and a fleet company commander and saved his life. a submarine officer, an army ranger, and a graduate of harvard university. good job, mr. chairman. [laughter] [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> c-span has the best access to congress. watch live coverage of the house on c-span and the senate on c-span2. watches online or on your phone at www.c-span.org. listen live anytime on our c-span radio app. get best access behind the scenes by following c-span and our capitol hill reporter craig kaplan on twitter. stay with c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org for your best access to congress. all campaign long, c-span takes you on the road to the white house. unfiltered access to the candidates at town hall meetings, news conferences, rallies, speeches. we are taking your comments on twitter, facebook, and by phone

. >> host: from our facebook page, this is craig wiley. new jersey, there were some jobs, a shipyard, factories and major retail outlets, leftovers from the world war ii economic boom. the town was systematically eviscerated. the highway was built around the town, the first nail in the coffin. mr. williams doesn't know b.s. and an pallingist for the systemic exclusion of people of from african ancestry from economic power. >> guest: i think an unfortunate view of the world. matter of fact, for that person, i used to work in camden. my cousin and i worked for campbell soup, unloading tomatoes in april -- i mean in august. and i used to shine shoes. i'd get on the ferry and shine shoes in camp den. so camden was a flourishing city at one time. but you know, a lot of times you have to say, well, what drove the businesses out of the cities? well, a lot of things like taxes, high crime, poor schools, and all those -- you have to ask questions, what drove the people out of a particular city? and so you see that in many cities, urbanization of th

craig wiley.g black man inr camden, new jersey, there were some jobs, shipyard factories and major retail pellets, boo le over from the world war iihe economic boom of. of the town was systematicallyhe insist serrated. the highway was built around the town.coffin mr. williams doesn't knowmr b. e is an apologist for the systematic exclusion of people of african ancestry from economic empowerment by the public and private sectors c2.si >> guest: well, i think that's unfortunate view of the world. of matter fact, for that person, i used to work in camden. my cousin and i worked for campbell soup unloading tomatoea in april-- i mean, in august. i used to use trying to suit-- shoes. camden was a flourishing city at one time.inesses out but, a lot of times you had tow, say, well, what drove the thi businesses out of the city's? a lot of things like taxes, high crime, poor schools and you have to ask the question, what drove the people out of the particular city? so, you see in many cities,es, urbanizati