Page 76 - Museums News Today

no. dont get me singing. 0h, go on. no, i think for me, really seriously, what it means is that... its the recognition from the king and from the establishment for what ive achieved in my lifetime as an artist, which is kind of a mans world, really, and always has been. and... i dont know, ifeel like ive... it just feels really cool. and the best thing is, i only found out about it recently because i hadnt received the letter. so what happened? how did you find out about it? well, i we...

morning in mexico, bringing heavy rains and leaving at least three people dead. the governor of texas announced a disaster declaration there as gusting winds and rain from alberto lashed the coast, triggering a dangerous storm surge that has flooded neighborhoods with several feet of water. meantime, today marks the first day of summer, and a dangerous heat wave is gripping much of the country. right now, 65 million people from the midwest to maine are under heat alerts, with temperatu...

to be decided. january 6th obstruction charges, biden administrations influence over social media content, fishermen and abortion emergencies. >> bill: our legal team is standing by and shannon bream leads us off this hour. good morning to you. what is it going to be? good morning. >> good morning. bill. you know it is decision today and tomorrow 10:00 a.m. eastern. the supreme court will never tell us what were getting. the team is watching because we know the immunity decision could ...

from prosecution based on their official acts in office. many legal scholars have speculated that one route the supreme court can take is they decide if theres some level of immunity, perhaps it doesnt apply to the conduct charged against donald trump in this election case brought by jack smith, and that could cause further delays in that case because it would require it to be tossed back to the judge to decide which of these things were presidential acts and which werent. theres anoth...

tens of thousands of supporters descended on the german city of gelsenkirshen to watch the three lions�* opening match. dan roan reports. commentator: englands golden boy! he�*d been billed as england�*s main man, and jude bellingham duly delivered, his goal proving the difference as his side managed a nervy opening win against serbia in gelsenkirchen. i think a win in the first game is massive. that�*s all that matters. exactly. weve got the three points, no injuries, nothing....

d delania yuan. >> this is so heart breaking. he took a mother, a wife, a daughter and a sister for no reason. this family is broken because of this man. >> on capitol hill the first hearing in 30 years on anti-asian discrimination became tense and emotional over this republican lawmakers comments. >> theres an old saying in texas about find all the rope in texas and get a tall oak tree. im not going to be ashamed of saying i oppose the chi coms, i oppose the chinese communist party an...

us a king that changed the course of history. it inspired the painter that started a movement that took the art world by storm. claude monet never painted any water lilies. what?! yes! he painted the light on top of the lilies. whilst 80 years ago its coastline was at the forefront of a fight for freedom. i want to say an enormous thank you to all those who have taken part. it was a team effort. this is the region thats seen it all. and its stories have all been woven into the tapestry...

the governments announced therell be a significant reduction in the availability of coronavirus vaccines from the end of this month, with the shortage expected to last through april. the nhs has written to local health organisations, urging them not to take any new appointments from the 29th of march. those who already have bookings are not expected to lose their slot. the bbc has been told that fewer batches of astrazeneca vaccines are available than expected. here is our political co...

as workers, not self—employed, with big implications for global employment rights. hello to you. we start with harrowing testimony, from one community in syria, one of the many shattered by the conflict which started a decade ago this week. it began when tens of thousands took to the streets, calling for change. the government tried to crush the protests and the country descended into civil war. united nations estimates more than 250,000 people have died in the conflict, although the...

welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe in europe where covid deaths are rising regulators have repeated the advice that the risks of the disease are so grave that it wants all countries to carry on using the astra zeneca vaccine. but sweden and latvia are the latest to pause using it, over concerns about possible side—effects such blood clots. the european medicines agency has already said there is �*no indication�* that this vaccine could be the culprit. i...