we see william morris' family in a new way.es, there are black skinned faces, there are anglo-saxon faces. we begin to see this idea of what makes up a contemporary family. narrator: yinka shonibare's celebrated position has enabled him to be an artist for the people. within his studio, there is a project space, a platform for emerging artists to show their work. yinka: generally the idea is to have more of a kind of socially engaged studio. and the idea also is to encourage independence. they fund their own project, they raise money for their own projects. they do the marketing, and put own put up their expeditions, -- exhibitions, and they get a residence in this space for one month. they are free to come and go as they wish. they can either use the space to make work or to just do the exhibition. and they do a number of educational projects like screenings and so on, or parties. you know, it is up to them, really. >> we want to cast the net assets far and wide to get many people to come down. as far and wide to get many peop

i can't just call william morris and say we want this person because then the secret's out. year. and edie falco is sitting there. there's an empty seat next to her. so i just sit -- like a creep, i just sit next to her. [ laughter ] and she's like -- i said, "hi, i'm making a show and i can't tell anybody about it. but i wrote a part just for you and i'd like you to read it." she's like, okay. so i get up. there's jessica lange standing right there. so i go up to her. and i go "hey i'm making a a show. and it's a secret but i wrote a a part just for you. and i want you to read it." and she's like "alright." i turned around and i saw edie falco looking at me like -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he's lost it, he's a a crazy man. >> like i went up to every person on the planet earth. i'm making a show for them. but i got them both so it worked out. >> jimmy: but everyone expected, it's going to be a a comedy? >> yeah, they did, but it's not -- it gets funny in moments. the way like if you were at a a funeral somebody will once in a while break the tension. [ laughter ] it's pretty b

. >> reporter: william and morris english went to twin peaks for a biker meeting, now they're being questioneda massive criminal investigation. >> i want to understand in my head, what did i do wrong, why are we being held like this. >> reporter: waco police say few of these bikers were innocent bystanders. >> this is a criminal element that came in and killed people. they're not here to drink beer and eat barbeque, they came with violence in mind. >> sort of weave our way through here, right through here. >> reporter: video and audio clips capture the chaotic scene in the convention center as police interrogate biker after biker. >> did you physically yourself see anybody shoot? no. >> there was no idea this was all going to happen today. do you think anybody knew? >> i'm certain they did. >> reporter: some bikers are belligerent. >> i rode in with rick kir shall ner. he's in the hospital at the moment. >> does he have a nickname? >> bear. >> do you want me to tell you how he's doing? he's dead. >> reporter: the story this biker tells is about his own son. >> i shut them off, as soon as the g

donald trump sold the pageant last year, and sold it to img and william morris endeavor."the new york times" had this article out about him, quoting women, saying they misportrayed him, some are pageant him, he was very nice to us and they misquoted us. what were your thoughts about that? >> you know, i have been speaking for the past year on donald trump. but the reality is, i don't have a relationship with trump. i have never met him. he is a former owner of an organization that i work with now. we are owned by wme-img. his presidential candidacy and the comments coming out about him are really unrelated to what i'm doing this year and the hopes that wme-img has for the future -- >> but you do represent this country and represent women. >> thank you. that's nice for me to say. yes, my message all year has been a positive message. it's been part of my goal to empower women to use their voices for positive change. to just represent and know that we are strong and powerful and we can do great things. >> what is youressage foreign both of the candidates -- for all three of

william. also designed by richard morris hunt, william vanderbilt gave it to his wife alva as her 39th birthdaynt. today both the breakers and the marble house belong to the preservation society of newport county. both are also national historic landmarks. and make very clear why mark twain coined the expression, the guilded age. this is the largest of the breakers 27 fireplaces. all it takes to light a rip rip-roaring sphere just one small match. ben tracy pace homage to the match book. >> they come in different shapes, sizes and colors the little books and boxes concealing the fire within. but sparks of creativity can turn match books from simple fire starters into tiny works of art. >> they are, they're design gems. >> richard greene is what is called a flume mist. phillumenist. >> i don't particularly like that. >> match book collector. >> i prefer the term match heads. >> do you ever walk by a match book or box that you don't take? >> oh, absolutely all the time. those ugly plain white ones. >> you have standards. >> absolutely. don't we all? i'll show you a beautiful one. this is a favori