సత్తెనపల్లిలో సభాపతి కోడెల ప్రచారం నిర్వహించారు.
సీఎం కావాలని జగన్ అత్యాశ పడుతున్నారు: కోడెల
రాష్ట్రానికి చంద్రబాబు నాయకత్వం అవసరం ఉంది. ఈ రాష్ట్రం, ప్రజలపై నమ్మకం లేని జగన్కు ఓటేస్తే.. ఏపీకి ద్రోహం చేసిన భాజపాకు ఓటు వేసినట్లే. రాష్ట్ర భవిష్యత్ కోసం తెదేపాను గెలిపించండి. - సత్తెనపల్లి ఎన్నికల ప్రచారంలో సభాపతి కోడెల
సత్తెనపల్లిలో సభాపతి కోడెల ప్రచారం నిర్వహించారు.
సత్తెనపల్లిలో సభాపతి కోడెల ప్రచారం నిర్వహించారు.
SHOTLIST:
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
AP CLIENTS ONLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles, 22 March 2019
1. Wide Broad Museum, site of exhibit opening of 'Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963-1983'
2. Close Broad Museum signage
3. Close exhibit signage
4. Actor Courtney B. Vance poses on arrivals line
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Courtney B. Vance, actor:
"It's time for transparency. We went through Watergate. We went through a period with Mr. Obama, President Obama where whatever he said – if he said anything – they would talk about impeachment. This president does and says whatever he wants to and there's no accountability. So I think it's time -- and we will see what is released. I hope this doesn't turn out to be the Pentagon Papers and that we can actually see what's there. If there's nothing to hide, then put it all out. There shouldn't be any reluctance for us to read and see and hear if there's no cover-up, if nothing has been done. So Mr. Mueller has been doing his work for two years now and it's time for whatever chickens to come home to roost."
6. Wide Angela Bassett poses
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Angela Bassett, actress:
"Well, I'm hoping that we do get to read it, to see it and not just to hear a tale of it from the other. But that the American public gets to lay their eyes on it. I think it's important."
8. Wide Lisa Edelstein poses
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Lisa Edelstein, actress-director:
"I have very low expectations of the report. I feel like a lot has been made of it and we're all just going to be like uugggghhh. There's going to be plenty more investigations to come. Because there were no indictments that came down with it right away, I don't really know what that means. It's all very confusing. Yeah. I think we just need to focus on what's more important, which is who are our candidates and what are their messages and what do we need to have happen in our country to make it a place that can exist 10 years from now, 20 years from now. Because I don't think we're on that path at the moment."
10. Wide Bassett poses
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Angela Bassett, actress:
"I am a lover of art. And of history -- American history, African-American history – and as an artist to see those things linked – because I think that art can't be an impetus for a change, for thought, for provocation. So I'm very excited to be a part of this evening."
12. Wide Tina Knowles Lawson and husband Richard Lawson pose
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tina Knowles Lawson, fashion designer and mother of Beyonce:
(Reporter: "Tell me about the piece that your daughter loaned out to this collection.")
Knowles Lawson: "Well yes – I haven't seen the piece yet, because they just purchased it. And I heard -- my son-in-law told me it was here. So I can't wait to see it. It's a Charles White, who is my very favorite artist that I've been talking to him about for years, getting a piece, acquiring a piece of his art."
14. Courtney B. Vance poses
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Courtney B. Vance, actor:
"We just love art. My wife and I love it. And I have an appreciation, as I was just saying, I grew up in museums. I'm from Detroit. My mother was a librarian for 30 years at Detroit public libraries. And every weekend, we were at the Detroit Institute of Art or the children's museum. So whenever we go someplace, I go to the museum. It's comforting to me to be able to see and travel – you can go into the Metropolitan Museum and you can go all over the world in there. And I think art is healing."
16. Tia Mowry-Hardrict and Loretta Devine pose
17. Tina Knowles Lawson poses
18. Artist Betye Saar on arrivals line
19. Betye Saar poses
STORYLINE:
TALK OF MUELLER REPORT AND POWER OF ART AT LA EXHIBIT OPENING
Courtney B. Vance says "it's time for transparency" -- as he and other Hollywood actors hit a red carpet in Los Angeles hours after the announcement that special counsel Robert Mueller had finished his Russia investigation.
At the exhibit opening at the Broad Museum on Friday night (22 MARCH), Vance and his wife Angela Bassett called for the report to be made public as soon as possible.
"It's time for transparency. We went through Watergate," said the 59-year-old Emmy and Tony winner. "I hope this doesn't turn out to be the Pentagon Papers and that we can actually see what's there. If there's nothing to hide, then put it all out. There shouldn't be any reluctance for us to read and see and hear if there's no cover-up, if nothing has been done. So Mr. Mueller has been doing his work for two years now and it's time for whatever chickens to come home to roost."
"Black Panther" and "9-1-1" star Bassett said: "Well, I'm hoping that we do get to read it, to see it and not just to hear a tale of it from the other. But that the American public gets to lay their eyes on it. I think it's important."
Actress and director Lisa Lisa Edelstein said she wasn't pinning her hopes on the report itself, but more on next year's U.S. presidential elections.
"I have very low expectations of the report. I feel like a lot has been made of it and we're all just going to be like uugggghhh. There's going to be plenty more investigations to come. Because there were no indictments that came down with it right away, I don't really know what that means. It's all very confusing," the former "House" star said. "Yeah. I think we just need to focus on what's more important, which is who are our candidates and what are their messages and what do we need to have happen in our country to make it a place that can exist 10 years from now, 20 years from now. Because I don't think we're on that path at the moment."
The actors were attending the West Coast debut of the exhibit "Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963-1983." First displayed at London's Tate Modern in 2017, it features more than 200 pieces by some 60 artists, including many from Los Angeles.
"I am a lover of art. And of history -- American history, African-American history – and as an artist to see those things linked – because I think that art can't be an impetus for a change, for thought, for provocation," Bassett said.
Beyonce and Jay-Z actually loaned a piece by Charles White to the exhibit, and Beyonce's mother Tina Knowles Lawson said she was excited to see it in person.
"They just purchased it. And I heard -- my son-in-law told me it was here. So I can't wait to see it. It's a Charles White, who is my very favorite artist that I've been talking to him about for years, getting a piece, acquiring a piece of his art," she said.
The exhibit will be on display at the Broad in downtown LA through 1 September.
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
AP CLIENTS ONLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles, 22 March 2019
1. Wide Broad Museum, site of exhibit opening of 'Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963-1983'
2. Close Broad Museum signage
3. Close exhibit signage
4. Actor Courtney B. Vance poses on arrivals line
5. SOUNDBITE (English) Courtney B. Vance, actor:
"It's time for transparency. We went through Watergate. We went through a period with Mr. Obama, President Obama where whatever he said – if he said anything – they would talk about impeachment. This president does and says whatever he wants to and there's no accountability. So I think it's time -- and we will see what is released. I hope this doesn't turn out to be the Pentagon Papers and that we can actually see what's there. If there's nothing to hide, then put it all out. There shouldn't be any reluctance for us to read and see and hear if there's no cover-up, if nothing has been done. So Mr. Mueller has been doing his work for two years now and it's time for whatever chickens to come home to roost."
6. Wide Angela Bassett poses
7. SOUNDBITE (English) Angela Bassett, actress:
"Well, I'm hoping that we do get to read it, to see it and not just to hear a tale of it from the other. But that the American public gets to lay their eyes on it. I think it's important."
8. Wide Lisa Edelstein poses
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Lisa Edelstein, actress-director:
"I have very low expectations of the report. I feel like a lot has been made of it and we're all just going to be like uugggghhh. There's going to be plenty more investigations to come. Because there were no indictments that came down with it right away, I don't really know what that means. It's all very confusing. Yeah. I think we just need to focus on what's more important, which is who are our candidates and what are their messages and what do we need to have happen in our country to make it a place that can exist 10 years from now, 20 years from now. Because I don't think we're on that path at the moment."
10. Wide Bassett poses
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Angela Bassett, actress:
"I am a lover of art. And of history -- American history, African-American history – and as an artist to see those things linked – because I think that art can't be an impetus for a change, for thought, for provocation. So I'm very excited to be a part of this evening."
12. Wide Tina Knowles Lawson and husband Richard Lawson pose
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Tina Knowles Lawson, fashion designer and mother of Beyonce:
(Reporter: "Tell me about the piece that your daughter loaned out to this collection.")
Knowles Lawson: "Well yes – I haven't seen the piece yet, because they just purchased it. And I heard -- my son-in-law told me it was here. So I can't wait to see it. It's a Charles White, who is my very favorite artist that I've been talking to him about for years, getting a piece, acquiring a piece of his art."
14. Courtney B. Vance poses
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Courtney B. Vance, actor:
"We just love art. My wife and I love it. And I have an appreciation, as I was just saying, I grew up in museums. I'm from Detroit. My mother was a librarian for 30 years at Detroit public libraries. And every weekend, we were at the Detroit Institute of Art or the children's museum. So whenever we go someplace, I go to the museum. It's comforting to me to be able to see and travel – you can go into the Metropolitan Museum and you can go all over the world in there. And I think art is healing."
16. Tia Mowry-Hardrict and Loretta Devine pose
17. Tina Knowles Lawson poses
18. Artist Betye Saar on arrivals line
19. Betye Saar poses
STORYLINE:
TALK OF MUELLER REPORT AND POWER OF ART AT LA EXHIBIT OPENING
Courtney B. Vance says "it's time for transparency" -- as he and other Hollywood actors hit a red carpet in Los Angeles hours after the announcement that special counsel Robert Mueller had finished his Russia investigation.
At the exhibit opening at the Broad Museum on Friday night (22 MARCH), Vance and his wife Angela Bassett called for the report to be made public as soon as possible.
"It's time for transparency. We went through Watergate," said the 59-year-old Emmy and Tony winner. "I hope this doesn't turn out to be the Pentagon Papers and that we can actually see what's there. If there's nothing to hide, then put it all out. There shouldn't be any reluctance for us to read and see and hear if there's no cover-up, if nothing has been done. So Mr. Mueller has been doing his work for two years now and it's time for whatever chickens to come home to roost."
"Black Panther" and "9-1-1" star Bassett said: "Well, I'm hoping that we do get to read it, to see it and not just to hear a tale of it from the other. But that the American public gets to lay their eyes on it. I think it's important."
Actress and director Lisa Lisa Edelstein said she wasn't pinning her hopes on the report itself, but more on next year's U.S. presidential elections.
"I have very low expectations of the report. I feel like a lot has been made of it and we're all just going to be like uugggghhh. There's going to be plenty more investigations to come. Because there were no indictments that came down with it right away, I don't really know what that means. It's all very confusing," the former "House" star said. "Yeah. I think we just need to focus on what's more important, which is who are our candidates and what are their messages and what do we need to have happen in our country to make it a place that can exist 10 years from now, 20 years from now. Because I don't think we're on that path at the moment."
The actors were attending the West Coast debut of the exhibit "Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963-1983." First displayed at London's Tate Modern in 2017, it features more than 200 pieces by some 60 artists, including many from Los Angeles.
"I am a lover of art. And of history -- American history, African-American history – and as an artist to see those things linked – because I think that art can't be an impetus for a change, for thought, for provocation," Bassett said.
Beyonce and Jay-Z actually loaned a piece by Charles White to the exhibit, and Beyonce's mother Tina Knowles Lawson said she was excited to see it in person.
"They just purchased it. And I heard -- my son-in-law told me it was here. So I can't wait to see it. It's a Charles White, who is my very favorite artist that I've been talking to him about for years, getting a piece, acquiring a piece of his art," she said.
The exhibit will be on display at the Broad in downtown LA through 1 September.
