( ticking ) to catch joel sartore in action, we flew halfway around the world. what makes a great picture? emotion. we re looking for the eyes. we re primates, and we re really, really responsive to eyes. but you shoot them like they re models. we do. like they re going in for their high school senior portrait. he s trying to photograph every animal, bird, fish, reptile and insect in captivity. he calls his project the photo ark. in the bible, the ark saves all the creatures on earth. is that your goal? yeah, exactly. giddy up. every one of them. ( ticking ) opening night at the new york phil. jaap van zweden s official debut. would you consider really good composers of popular music for the symphony orchestra? for special occasions, absolutely. i would love to work with pharrell, lady gaga. lady gaga? why not? isn t she fantastic? ( cheers and applause ) ( ticking ) what started at my dining room table, has grown into a serious operation
officer for state sanctioned torture. the former colonel gets life for presiding over the systematic torture and killing of anti assad opponents. the trial could set a precedent for other exile syrian officials suspected of crime during the civil war . also coming up the on the cross wave hits india cobra 19 cases rise by almost a quarter of a 1000000 in a single day. we hear what measures the deli government is taking too slow, a wave of the fastest writing on the con variant and serbian tennis started back joke about just selective in the draw for the australian open tennis tournament despite uncertainty over his b. ah, i m so me. so misconduct, glad you could join us. we start with some breaking news. a german court has sentenced a former syrian military officer to life in prison for crimes against humanity. it is a world 1st trial concerning state torture in syria. now the court found on mar rutland guilty of overseeing the murder of $27.00 people at the detention center
for not being a natural born citizen unless he cleans up his campaign. day,l news 24 hours a powered by 24 hundred journalists around the world. i m mark crumpton. i m emily chang and this is bloomberg west. coming up a rough ride for the markets. tech stocks feeling the pain. investors say valuations have further to fall. why chi wants dude to bring back in stock. and silicon valley s attitude problem. first, to our lead. another week of extreme volatility as companies adjust to a new reality. trigger-happy investors are ready to sell on the slightest instability. even so-called bangs stocks are not safe. amazon and netflix among the biggest losers. activision and pandora plunging off the back of their latest reports. how do we talk about what is going on in the markets? my guest host for the hour to discuss, keys rob y, and paul kedrosky in san diego and oliver new york. oliver, what happened today and this week? as you pointed out, a lot more volatility in the markets.
be. here is a look at him conducting. [stravinsky petrushka playing] charlie: there it is. the new york philharmonic celebrates its 175th anniversary this year. i m pleased to have alan gilbert at this table. welcome. alan: thank you very much. charlie: you have the chance to do a kind of valedictory authorization about your time here at the philharmonic. alan: it cracks me up to see that video of patricia petr ushka. even now, after we ve done that and a number of other products that have been out of the box, in a way that have hopefully made it a bigger box, it is sort of what we do, it is still amazing to me that we do that at the new york philharmonic. those are the musicians of the new york philharmonic. they are inhabiting the roles of the ballet. withinsky wrote the story this mad outdoor scene in winter, russia. resplendent silk jacket. 10 years ago even 10 years ago, honestly, and i know the orchestra well and i have four a long time, i couldn t have
narrator: this is the museum of and thert in atlanta opening of a major exposition. wangechi mutu is here as one of the world s leading african-born artist. here has workson both in a show that focused on women from east africa. they have this aquatic and terrestrial life. they are really powerful. the serpent is a sleeping sculpture. creature long, languid sort of beautifully laid on could be aal, it pedestal or fisherman s table. wangechi mutu makes beautiful art. her installations are very well carried out, and they have a real presence when you enter the space. the large snake in our exhibition, somehow she has managed to make it feel alive. definitely uses her background. she certainly is about being an african woman, but filtered through many things. the installations she makes, the sculpture, the film, the collage works, her entire world embodies her a static. static. i was born in nairobi in the 1970 s, and the reason i came to york was primarily to study an