i can't stay here, vincent. what are you saying? so that line when he says "it's called the act of painting for a reason" — that's kind of central. this is like the act of the act of painting and you could see from that clip that whatjulian schnabel is trying to do is to put you within the mind of van gogh and to see the world through his eyes. i think willem dafoe's central performance is terrific. there were moments that i really did believe that he was the artist. schnabel is very interesting because what he's done before is things like the diving bell and the butterfly. schnabel‘s first film was basquiat, so he's done biographies because he is an artist who turned to film—making. i think there are occasions when the drama meanders a bit, when it becomes a series of conversations that kind of attempt to explain how it is that the artist is seeing the world. but at its best, it's, you know, it if a film, it's a cinematic experience and i think you saw from that clip schnabel is definitely trying to put you in the mind of the

i can't stay here, vincent. what are you saying? so that line when he says, "it's called the act of painting for a reason." this is like the act of the act of painting, and you could see from that clip that whatjulian schnabel is trying to do is put you within the mind of vincent van gogh, and to see the world through his eyes. i think willem dafoe's performance is terrific. there was moments when i did believe he was the artist. schnabel is interesting because what he has done before is things like the diving bell and the butterfly. so he has done biographies, because he is an artist who turned to film—making. i think there are occasions when the drama meanders a bit, when it becomes a series of conversations that kind of attempt to explain how it is that the artist is seeing the world, but at its best it is a film, a cinematic experience. and i think you saw from that clip schnabel is trying to put you in the mind of the artist and say this is how he saw the world. not entirely successful, but it's a good try. a good try. there

vincent and oscar however are too busy during break time to shake a leg they need to inspect the thermostats in their classroom they've been appointed energy managers at their school. their tasks also include regulating the temperature in the classroom and checking the quality of the air. if it's bad we wouldn't be able to concentrate we get tired and end up with bad grades. they've learned how to make sure the air stays fresh without wasting energy by opening the doors and windows and airing the rooms during break time for example. it's a short blast of air we let in the fresh air. that's intermittent ventilation. the young technicians also keep a close eye on the central heating settings for all the classrooms. a total of eighteen schools participate in this project and the advantages are already obvious the fledgling energy managers have helped their schools reduce energy costs by an average of ten percent. the school is really big it's got loads of rooms and when all the heating is on it gets really hot in here. we have an i phone we never used to pay this sort of thing any attention. bu

i can't stay here vincent. i can't stay here, vincent. what are you saying? so that line when he says it is called the act of painting for a reason. this is like the act of the act of painting and you could see from that clip that whatjulian schnabel is trying to do is put you within the mind of vincent van gogh and to see the world through his eye. the world through his eyes. i think willem dafoe's performance is terrific, there was moments i did believe he was the artist, schnabel is interesting because what he has done there is things like the diving bell and the butterfly. the first, so he has done biographies because he is an artist who turned to film—making, i think there are occasions when the drama meanders a bit, when it becomes a series of conversations that kind of attempt to explain how it is that the artist is seeing the world, but at its best it is, a film, a cinematic experience and i think you saw from that clip schnabel is trying to put you in the mind of the artist and say this is how he saw the world. not entirely successful but it's a go

i said vincent van gogh? so we get his real life and his tussles with madness and with incarceration but also julian schnabel is attempting to show us the world he saw through his paintings visually represented. here is a clip. i'm telling you you have to look inside. you keep saying look inside, i get it, i do. you keep repeating yourself. what do you think i'm doing? i don't invent the picture. i don't need to invent the picture. ifind it already in nature. ijust have to free it. all right. i'm just saying first think about your surface and how the paint will sit on it. get control over what you're doing. maybe you should work inside more. i spent all my life alone in a room. i need to go out, and work, to forget myself. i want to be out of control. i need to be in a feverish state. it is called the act of painting for a reason. all right, calm down. i don't want to calm down. the faster i paint, the better i feel. i can't stay here vincent. what are you saying? so that line when he says it is called the ac

bart daily, vincent dinneen"not a lot we can do just another tax increase it's out of my hand we just have to grin and bear it"--butted--daily bart rider, jorge rodriguez"but if its just someone trying to capitalize on the people who depend on this for transportation it's going to suck for them."> ( marty ) the walnut creek station has the 2nd largest waiting list for permit parking spaces. (ácommercialá) we see two travelers so at a comfort innal with a glow around them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? just say, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com a happy reunion in san francisco. a 14-year-old is back with his prized possession -- his violin. the teenager accidently left his áveryá expensive violin on a muni bus earlier last month. kron 4's charles clifford was there for the very special reunion. friday afternoon, a very grateful teenager received his prized violin back. the san francisco returned this 1200 dollar vi

i said vincent van gogh? so we get his real life and his tussles with madness and with incarceration, but also julian schnabel is attempting to show us the world he saw through his paintings visually represented. here's a clip. i'm telling you, you have to look inside. you keep saying look inside, i get it, i do. you keep repeating yourself. what do you think i'm doing? i don't invent the picture. i don't need to invent the picture. i find it already in nature. ijust have to free it. all right. i'm just saying first think about your surface and how the paint will sit on it. get control over what you're doing. maybe you should work inside more. i spent all my life alone in a room. i need to go out and work, to forget myself. i want to be out of control. i need to be in a feverish state. it's called the act of painting for a reason. all right, calm down. i don't want to calm down. the faster i paint, the better i feel. i can't stay here, vincent. what are you saying? so that line when he says it's called the ac

. >> vincent price. >> after the break... >> but first our "strange inheritance" quiz question. which '70s hard rock band switched gears to cut the solid-gold disco hit "i was made for loving you"? kiss, iron maiden or the ramones? the answer when we return. >> so, which '70s hard rock band switched gears to cut the disco gold record "i was made for loving you"? it's a, kiss. the song's cowriter, paul stanley, said he wanted to prove it was easy to make a disco hit. >> so, where were we? oh, right. in the middle of a story about how hugh hooper came into inherit not one but two strange art collections. one was a fleet of car sculptures created by his younger brother, steven, also known as hoop or the king of art, if you please. the second collection, as you're about to see, was curated apparently at significant cost by a classic new york character named baird jones. >> baird had a standard preppy uniform. khaki pants, baseball hat, and would send out these little invitation cards. >> author marianne macy met baird in the early '80s, when he's known as the columbia university gra

daughter ride's bart daily, vincent dinneen"not a lot we can do just another tax increase it's out of my hand we just have to grin and bear it"daily bart rider, jorge rodriguez"but if its just someone trying to capitalize on the people who depend on this for transportation it's going to suck for them." the walnut creek station has the 2nd largest waiting list for permit parking spaces. (ken) a happy reunion today in san francisco. a 14-year-old is back with his prized possession -- his violin.(pam) we first told you about this story yesterday. the teen accidently left his very expensive violin on a muni bus earlier last month. as of last night -- san francisco police were still looking for a woman suspected of taking it.(ken) but in less than 12 hours -- the violin was found. kron 4's charles clifford was at the very special reunion. friday afternoon, a very grateful teenager received his prized violin back. the san francisco returned this 1200 dollar violin to 14 -year-old william paik. william accidentally left the violin on muni bus back on feb. 20th. he contacted muni and police b

for two points, was it vincent 1-ear van gogh? >> a painting by pablo picasso worth over $128 million. [laughter] he previously hung in picasso's home until his death in 1973. >> tucker: this has been the most remarkable segment we have ever done. you know what, this is perfect. as long time partners and friends, i'm not surprised that you wanted to end on the same number but the rules require, one tiebreaker question. and this is a very esoteric question, we have asked a befor before. what is the capital of the african nation of burkina faso? >> you should know this. you always know this. i know. >> tucker: it is ouagadougou. i'm telling you that because i don't want to wreck the perfect symmetry. nobody wins, yet everybody wins. >> everybody is a winner! >> next time, let's just do the mueller report, we will be fine. >> tucker: you guys are the best, great to see you tonight. that's it for this week's "final exam." how did you do? how are you going to do next week?? pay attention to the news every day and see if you can beat ou

are happy about more permit parking but are weary about the day to day.daughter ride's bart daily, vincent dinneen "not a lot we can do just another tax increase it's out of my hand we just have to grin and bear it"daily bart rider, jorge rodriguez"but if its just someone trying to capitalize on the people who depend on this for transportation it's going to suck for them."i heard from bart officials this morning who tell me this new parking garage actually added over 100 spots to the walnut creek station...which has the 2nd largest waiting list for permit parking spaces...so this change was to help add more spaces for those with monthly parking needs. reporting in walnut creek...christina tetreault kron4 news (justine) also in the east bay... police are warning of a mountan lion in san ramon. officer say a man who lives near lilac ridge road in the windemere neighborhood reported seeing a mountain lion in hs backyard. fish and game officials were notified of the sighting. they say if you run into a mountain lion... try to appear as big as possible, speak loudly, and throw rocks or sticks i

are happy about more permit parking but are weary about the day to day.daughter ride's bart daily, vincent dinneen "not a lot we can do just another tax increase it's out of my hand we just have to grin and bear it"daily bart rider, jorge rodriguez"but if its just someone trying to capitalize on the people who depend on this for transportation it's going to suck for them."i heard from bart officials this morning who tell me this new parking garage actually added over 100

. >> tucker: for two points, was it vincent van gogh? >> a painting by pablo picasso after years long search. >> this has been the most remarkable segment we've ever done. you know what? this is perfect, as longtime partners and friends i'm not surprised he wanted to end up on the same number. and, what is the capital of the african nation of burkina faso? >> you should know this, you always know this kind of thing. >> i don't want to wreck the perfect symmetry of this. next time let's do the molar report. >> you guys are the best. that's it for this week's final exam. how did you do? how will you do next week? pay attention to the news every day, tuesday through thursday to see if you can beat our experts. we will be right back. no >> tucker: a really distressing new out of california appears to show on elderly pro-life activists being beaten savagely buying angry leftists in the street in the city of san francisco. the banners owned by an 85-year-old. he attempts to stop the thief from walking off with it and this is what happens. >> o

vincent depaul and if we expand that district, we have the navigation centre at dog patch. so again, i urge you, atonight a principle, acknowledge the burdens and spread those as evenly as you can throughout the city. thank you. >> johanna and i can't read the last name and then linda way. >> my name is johanna -- >> louder. >> i live in portside at 38, right across from the site where new navigation center is proposed. i would like to say that an incident which happened to me when i was coming home, actually going forke toward the bus from costco. i had to walk a block and two homeless people had their camp there. as i walked through the walkway, i huge dog just from nowhere came over, came out and attacked me. luckily i didn't fall down. i don't know what would have happen. i ran and that dog started to follow me, but the owner somehow contained it. i feel going through that incident, i feel -- i'm very concerned about my own safety when this navigation center is opened. not just me but other residents with families, with small children, and the tourists, as well, who wal

she avoided saying whether or not she thought vincent. but the police, mayor and prosecutor who took over the case all believe similar, that he is not innocent. >> meanwhile, jussie smollett continues to deny the allegations. >> i have been truthful and consistent on every single level since day one. >> fox recused herself before he was charged because she discussed the case with one of the family members. in new york, fox news. >>> forces in multi-say they have taken control of an oil tanker that was hijacked by migrants. it was hijacked after they were rescued. the migrants were being taken back to libya when authorities say those hijackers forced the crew to head towards northern europe. four migrants were taken into custody after that tinker docked. >> of radioactive contamination from japan's fukushima nuclear power plant has been detected near alaska. tests near st. lawrence island found slightly elevated levels of radioactive contamination. it is extremely low and not considered a health concern. it was a 9.0 magnitude quake in 201

m a orsk allowed us, asked orxd'c allowed to whichever way we want to5it us to us to park the carl vincent+ rig right there, and i think that's if you wanted proof that you can't trust communist china, eve their neighbors don't trust communist china and their5a s movement into the western hemisphere concerns me. we're not here to talkçóçó about tal thatk a a çó today. thi butnk i don't think we as a are enough the united states pay enough 8% )jrin our backyard in the western hemisphere and i'm afraid one day5a we're going to wake up one day and day and have a rn chinese base5a in that western we hemisphere and that's something that i don't think we can afford to allow. t so with thatj1said, assistant secretary shriver, as communist china continues to grow v physically and virtually around the world, what impacts is this havinghavi on the united states ability toto strengthene1 our partnerships in the indo-pacificw3 region, are we at risk of5a losing our partnerships because of comm communist china and theirun use of one one belt one road to buy their way way into favor? >> quite fran

interesting that vietnam asked or allowed us, asked, whichever way we want to put it, us to park the carl vincent right there. and i think that's -- if you wanted proof that you can't trust communist china, even their neighbors don't trust communist china and their movement into the western hemisphere concerns me, we're not here to talk about that today, but i don't think we, as a united states, paid enough attention to our back yard in the western hemisphere and i'm afraid we'll wake up one day and have a chinese base in the western hemisphere and i don't think that's something we can afford to allow. with that said, secretary schriver, as communist china continues to grow, but physically and virtually around the world, what impact is this having on the united states' ability to strengthen our partnership in the indo-pacific regions? are we at threat of losing our buy one favor-- >> i think that it's resulted in a backlash because their intent is not benign. they come in with the goal of entrapping countries in many instances. when we go in, we want again, you know, partnership, we want to help

vietnam asked, or allowed us, asked or allowed, whichever way we want to put it, us to park the carl vincent right there. and i think that's, if you wanted proof that you can't trust communist china, even their neighbors don't trust communist china. and their movement into the western hemisphere corns me. we're not here to talk about that today. but i don't think we as a unit, the united states, have paid enough attention to our backyard. i'm afraid we're going to wake up one day and have a chinese base in the western hemisphere. that's something i don't think we can afford to allow. with that said, secretary shriver, as communist china continues to grow physically and virtually around the world, what impacts is this having on the united states' ability to strengthen our partner ships in the indo-pacific regions? are we at risk of losing our partnerships because of communist china and their use of one belt, one road to buy their way into favor? >> quite frankly, i think we're more often than not the preferred partner. i think a lot of chinese engagement has resulted in a backlash because the

back in february, vincent's garage wassel filled with fuel and it ignited and it ended up burning 40% of his body. now the motorcycle community is coming together for him. he h steve has decided to put his bike up on ebay. all of the proceeds are going to go up on to family. you can donate to the gofundme page. if you'd like to help them out, just head on over to rightthisminute.com for that link or check it out on our mobile app. delilah to go out, but -- >> nope. >> it's cold and rainy. no. >> the weather hold up that has her holding it in. >> and a bobsledding adventure featuring yours truly. >> oh, look at you. >> why there's a lot more fun where that came from. >> oh, hey. no way. >> brought to you by hershey. we're on a mission to heart warm the world. a great dishwasher needs a great detergent. so ge appliances tested finish on over 5000 dishes proving dish after sparking dish that it's not just clean, it's finished. switch to finish quantum. recommended by ge appliances. now, super stay matte inkades. from maybelline new york. bold color. urban edge. liquid matte formula. up t

plus, how london and british landscapes moulded the life and art of vincent van gogh. hello. british mps are preparing to embark on a series of votes to explore other ways forward in the brexit process. some 16 options have been tabled and the process could last several days. some leading conservative brexit supporters have suggested they could now get behind theresa may's withdrawal agreement to prevent the risk of a long delay in the brexit process. here's our deputy political editor, john pienaar. parliament has shown its power. we know who is in control, and the answer is no—one. mps are getting ready to talk and vote their way through their ideas for brexit. but then what? brexiteer ministers especially insist mps taking control won't work. it's a negotiation between ourselves and the european union, and if parliament expresses a view, it may be entirely undeliverable. but the cabinet is split. there is amber rudd — she is backing mrs may's deal, but wants freedom for tories to vote as they choose. some junior ministers are saying privately they'll rebel and resign i

vincent van gogh came to britain in 1873 — not to make art, but to sell it and see it. the 28—year—old art then dealer quickly developed an appreciation for british landscape painters, most notably john constable. he settled here at 87 hackford road in brixton, south east london. he'd leave home and walk to work in covent garden every day because he wanted to take in the sights and the sounds and the smells of britain. he'd often have some charles dickens in his pocket to read and always wore a top hat because, as he said, you couldn't be seen in london without one. van gogh took to london like a beard to a face. that is, it grew on him. in a west end gallery, he discovered james whistler's paintings, whose evening view of westminster bridge would inspire the dutchman when he eventually became an artist a few years later to produce one of his most famous works. he found something in british art which he recognised as different from the art of his own country. the way, particularly, british landscape could evoke a feeling in the viewer. that was something he always w

vincent: it is good for emerging markets. not good for countries like japan who import a great deal of oil. generally speaking it is good for the u.s. as well. generally, higher oil signals a healthy economy around the world. it has been trading reasonably well. it is trading on production cuts. not much on economic fundamentals. day todaytom of the we get api inventories. tomorrow we get u.s. inventories. either one could screw this up. scarlet: you were saying oil was the leading asset class. what does the relationship look like now? vincent: the correlation is not as tight. it has broken down a little. as correlations go, these things could come back. i think why is because gains in oil are more -- are more on a production cut side. we should see that correlation sink up again and it would be a good indicator of where the markets are. joe: do you have thoughts on oil and energy overall? i wouldould just add, agree with those comments. the one other caveat i think is a potential positive catalyst is if the dollar breaks sou

vincent it's worth fighting for it through with the tough it through kim. she responded that the e.u. and china should advance together despite this trust that has recently hidden that progress that includes business with chinese telecom equipment maker who away which has been accused of being in beijing's pocket the u.s. has banned the take giant from its domestic infrastructure projects the e.u. is also currently discussing whether or not to allow the chinese company to help build its new five g. networks. in paris the european leaders and she set the stage for the upcoming china summit but the real work will happen behind closed doors over the course of the next few weeks. and want all twenty eight members to assume a common stance on china it won't be easy to push through as some member states are eager to strike deals with the asian superpower last week italy became the first member state to become an official partner in the new silk road project when it science deals worth over seven billion dollars including partnerships between china and the ports o

vincent van gough came to britain in 1873 — not to make art, but to sell it and see it. the 28—year—old art then dealer quickly developed an appreciation for british landscape painters, most notably john constable. he settled here at 87 hackford road in brixton, south east london. he'd leave home and walk to work in covent garden every day because he wanted to take in the sights and the sounds and the smells of britain. he'd often have some charles dickens in his pocket to read and always wore a top hat because, as he said, you couldn't be seen in london without one. van gough took to london like a beard to a face. that is, it grew on him. in a west end gallery he discovered james whistler's paintings, whose evening view of westminster bridge would inspire the dutchman, when he eventually became an artist a few years later, to produce one of his most famous works. he found something in british art which he recognised as different from the art of his own country. the way particularly british landscape could evoke a feeling in the viewer. that was something he always w

my great grandmother's, which was passed to my grand aunt annie who was the chef here with my uncle vincent. ♪ are you ready to judge your work, pal? >> jimmy: let's go. let's see it. >> come on. let's go eat. >> wow, wow, wow. >> hey, fellas, how are you dog? pasta. >> steve: you made this? >> jimmy: yes. >> steve: and that's called a a meatball? it's like a ball of meat. >> jimmy: do you want any parmesan? >> are you going to join them? >> steve: come on. come on. >> jimmy: i have to. this is my favorite meatball in the world. >> have you done it? >> first bite. >> steve: oh, my god. >> bon appetit, gentlemen. enjoy. >> thank you. >> my pleasure. [ clapping hands ] >> jimmy: seriously, that is unbelievable. >> steve: my god. >> jimmy: actually, i want more, it's unbelievable. my thanks again to frank pellegrino jr., co-owner of rao's here in east harlem. this is such a treat. amazing, amazing. these meatballs are the best. in fact, i know someone who will love these meatballs. can i get some to go? >> you count on it for sure. >> jimmy: thank you, buddy. >> thanks, pal. >> jimmy: love y

in a letter to the university's community, president vincent e. price said, "this is a difficult moment for duke. citing the "devastating impact of research fraud." (pam) for your health tonight -- the u-s food and drug administration is taking a closer look at breast implants... while most women have no serious complications... there are some cases of pa, fatigue, and cognitive issues.... in an open meeting this week, the f-d-a will discuss those risks ... as well as the benefits of breast implants. this comes just days after the agency issued a warning to two manufacturers -- because they did not conduct required, long- term studies on their silicone gel-filled implants. coming up at eight... continuing fallout after attorney general william barr released his summary of the robert mueller report. how some california republicans are responding... when we come back. and -- a look at the clean up efforts that are still underway... following the devastating flooding in guerneville. ((lawrence tease))i'm kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow.com

and vincent cordero, thanks, too, as well >> thank you >>> major changes. that is what boeing is planning this week for its grounded 737 max 8 jets in the wake of those two deadly crashes recently. we'll tell you what exactly they've got in store, coming up. >>> uber making a key acquisition before its expected ipo. the details on our radar segment. that's next. they have the investment expertise to unlock opportunities other advisers might not see. learn what a cfa charterholder can do for you, at therightquestion.org dear tech... you've been making headlines. smart tech is everywhere. but is that enough? i need tech that understands my business. i need tech that works at scale. dear tech... dear tech... dear tech... we're exploring quantum to develop next generation energy. we're using blockchain to help make sure food stays fresh. we're using ai to help create more accessible health care. we're using iot to create new kinds of digital wallets. let's see some more headlines about that. let's expect more from technology. let's put smart to work. does your

i should point out there say crash that popped up on byron highway at vincent. we're looking out for all of brentwood, discovery bay and most of the bay area not affected about i that, just a few drivers. a lot more drivers though coming across the san mateo bridge, west 92 shows the volume that's causing the slowing. back to you. >> thank you, mike. >>> coming up here on "today in the bay," avocados in the news this morning. why a major producer is recalling its fruit in several states. the possible danger they pose, and what you need to look for. >>> and later, exploring mars like never before. coming up at 6:25, nasa's new tool to roam the red planet. you're watching "today in the bay." why are all these business owners so excited? we're going to comcast. it's ahead of the game, ahead of the curve. it's going to add to the productivity of our business. it's switch and save days at comcast business. right now, get fast, reliable internet for $49.95 a month and save $600 a year. just one more way we take your business beyond. but hurry, switch and save days end

vice image vincent imo should never had to could expand the fortune of meeting or been its own natural sort of strategic yet been diplomacy worked on the much of a few of his friends should no longer have been born united for whom. i don't want it all i need i just wish you all know what i mean a lot of them are not testing with monkeys you are dave you know your mum was a textbook so so so ones of the notion as house as we saw is what i'm going to ask your ask him but also believe me i know it's not my own device it's not some other kind i want to cause i've lost and we don't know nobody got an i should take an ounce of one and a lot of he said how come tend of one whole kind i don't know who in that sex is inclined start lubow not. going pretty good so good i didn't see the action i could stick to a shop foreman. i'm sure it was the no no don't do that to appear in court done thing. where are they but i'll be my last one there when i'm on ya. think which is i think i would say. that my family members are simply because you probably. want you to tell me if you still have no. more zeke

it seems as if vincent van gogh one stitch tell us something. and this is hers here can almost feel the delicate breeze of the starry night. his eight hundred eighty nine masterpiece in french lend me a twenty is what gives the multimedia exhibition in paris in him yet its name. who is the director of the digital culture center located in a former metal foundry the cultural agency could to esperance has long experimented with ways of allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the work of the dutch painter with all their senses. to his boss to a symbol of says the philip the new technology called amiens arts music immersive experience the idea is to connect the images with music creating a virtual reality in which one coughs paintings become a unique arts experience that will give us all. to do this one hundred forty video projectors light up some three thousand three hundred square metres of projection space over five hundred paintings and drawings shine as large format three d. animations on the ten metre high walls. a special soundtrack comple

vincent was 12 years old when dr. saw him. he was flown to st. louis to one of wpp's 17 partner hospitals to have open heart surgery that will let him lead a full life. >> you said the biggest challenge is to build trust in these countries. why is that such a challenge? >> because i think there's been a lot of distrust earned with group two upon in and a net state. >> chris: wpp started in 2001 and the numbers are impressive. 55 medical teams travel to the region each year, treat some 2500 children and fly 100 more back to the u.s. over the last 18 years, they've cared for 13,000 kids. the funding comes entirely from private donations, but that doesn't tell the full story. >> you raised $5 million last year be provided $25 million in services, how does that work? >> because of our doctors in our nurses donating and giving of their time. we have medical supply companies for giving us hundreds of thousands of dollars of supplies for us to take down without surgical team. >> chris: susan rickman has been part of wpp since the start. she says there's

history,ectures in university of massachusetts boston professor vincent canto teaches a class about the culture and economics of the 1970's. he talks about the 1973 oil crisis, demographic changes and the rise of new types of music such as disco trade his class is about an hour and 15 minutes. today we will discuss sort of an overview of america in the 1970's. remember in the beginning we talked about it was a time for historians to understand what the year is about, 25 years of perspective at least. for a while the 1970's were seen as a bit of a joke of a decade, right, bellbottoms, disco, bad hair. in recent years, and historians have seen the 1970's as very important. in some ways, more important than the 60's, which has gotten a lot of attention. one of the themes that historians talk about is calling this era the age of limit. we will get to a little bit of how that means. we will also talk about the question mark. was it really an age of women? -- age of limits? we will discuss the import of the deck paid and the influence it had not just on the 80's, but really down to our time t

history,ectures in university of massachusetts boston professor vincent canto teaches a class about the culture and economics of the 1970's. he talks about the 1973 oil crisis, demographic changes and the rise of new types of music such as disco trade his class is ou

the large format projections make it possible to highlight the work structure as a result vincent van gough work can be examined very closely at what could be a bunch of us along. the light and sound shell lasts about thirty five minutes. and the exhibition made me cry it's really emotional and beautiful the installation gives us the feeling that we're standing right next to the painter. was the light projections really bring out his use of color little. bit indescribable difference this mix of music and pitches it's like therapy simply fantastic it's a very different experience from seeing the pictures in a museum it was more like telling a story and i thought it was very nice. the digital exhibition doesn't work with originals but that means it can display an artist's complete works in one place and therefore reach an entirely different target group. to sing my younger demo cuts it is also a way to democratize access to art and culture but it's also a real work of art in itself. of all it's a digital world to me but an artwork of its own. just to get all to. visitors to paris have u

this is yours to paris have until the end of the year to be transported into the heart of vincent van gox expressive and powerful works. this classical musician mixing use of force on runs like few before hand. peerless maxime that man beats up has become something of a superstar in asia for his the classical interpretations on pop music now he uses his solid classical music training to expand into other areas beats his music is drawing in crowds who would rarely attend a classical music concert he caught up with him as he tours europe with his latest album new silk road. to. recognize this piece of music it's the well known in the home of the mountain king by norwegian composer and bad greek written in one thousand nine hundred eighty seven when moxie may read someplace that it's neither classical nor pop it's his very own version. of it was a student at the college i was like a classical puritan hours someone told me back then you're never going to cross or i will say you're crazy there's no way i don't know why or now with some very very gentle classical music and then i said you k

vincent, ingo to pennsylvania, on the republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i was hoping that what was released so far would indicate some kind of green light on maybe parties coming together. some unity in our country. but this morning, all the news stations are complaining about how much money was spent on the public, and then they turn around and say we are not showed -- so trusting of the ag and we want to see what they wrote. the contradictions go back and forth. i don't think people realize that we don't have a politician president in the white house. thele elected a man of land. a self made person. i think they are two critical, -- too critical. he doesn't even take a salary. he's there for the american people. that's all i have to share. , fromlet's go to jean south carolina, on the independent line. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i voted for john kasich in the primary, but i think trump is doing a good job, overall. steve moore to have at the federal reserve. he's an honest man. maybe he will figure

vincent fuller has also been charged with a number of other offences, including racially aggraveted fear. he will appear infront of magistrates tomorrow. a 19—year—old man was injured in the attack at the tesco in sta nwell on saturday police in the west midlands says two men have been arrested afterfive mosques had their windows smashed in birmingham yesterday. security has been stepped up at mosques across birmingham after five were vandalised in the early hours of thursday. police say investigations are continuing and the motive for the attacks remains unknown. the jury at the trial of the match commander at hillsborough have been told they will be sent out on monday to consider their verdicts. they will have to consider if david duckenfield is guilty or not of causing the deaths by gross negligence of 95 fans at the fa cup semi final in 1989. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernaker the weekends looking decent enough i think for most of us, there will be a few showers around but the main message is that it is turning a bit cooler, you can see the cold air

vincent fuller has been charged with possession of a bladed article, having an offensive weapon, affray and racially aggravated fear. he will appear in front of magistrates tomorrow. a 19—year—old man was injured at the tesco store. police in the west midlands say two men have been arrested after five mosques had their windows smashed in birmingham yesterday. security has been stepped up at mosques across birmingham after five were vandalised in the early hours of thursday. police investigations are continuing and emotive remains unknown. thejury continuing and emotive remains unknown. the jury at the trial of the match commander at hillsborough have been told they will be sent out on monday to consider their verdicts. they will have to consider if david duckenfield is guilty or not of causing the deaths by gross negligence of 95 fans at the fa cup semifinal in 1989. humberside police say the death of the university student libby squire whose body was found in the humber estuary on wednesday is being treated as a potential homicide. the 21—year—old originally from buckinghamshir

dutch painter vincent van gough perhaps said it best when he commented that in the moments that he felt overcome by priority he went outside to paint the stars. more than a third of people on earth never get a glimpse of the milky way due to like pollution we asked on facebook for your views on the topic does artificial lines equal progress or do we need to literally take back the night. i even writes it makes me sad and i worry most of all about the animals that are affected. here on from the philippines calls it a side effect of our technological capabilities but he says we must do something to limit light pollution in the atmosphere. here not a come and suck has to carry in venezuela we don't have this problem because our lots of got out. cloudy i feel sorry for people who can't see the milky way in all its splendor she is fortunate enough to see it all year long from her home in chimney. thank you for all your comments. doc ness and tonight there's lots of it out there in the universe and most of it is still a mystery to us such as the incredibly bright of gamma rays emitted by post