also you get the testing performance from gilder, very fast. incredibly fast.ie: why is brando as marc anthony a good? mark: because he is so presence. those words had never been said before, and he absolutely needs to convince the friend, the romans, the countrymen -- charlie: that has been said at this table before. convince people that these words have never been said before, and i am just the one. thank you for coming. it is great to have you here. ♪ charlie: stephen fry is here, he is a writer, documentary maker and lyrical activist. he has interviewed steve jobs, been to present and he thought he would devote his life to studying shakespeare. he's making his broadway debut playing malvolio in shakespeare's 12th night. i am pleased to have him here in this table. how is it to be on broadway in this remarkable production and laying with -- stephen: it is remarkable not just because it is the greatest stage acting in the world, mark rylance playing richard the third, it is a double bill. the great sam wanamaker, we had to bring in slightly. the globe had bee

the milwaukee chapter of gilder's club closed several years ago, but the madison chapter is still active, but it's since been taken over by a larger non-profit. in the newsroom, bl fox6news. you can read more about gene wilder's life and career on our website -- fox6 of wisconsin- milwaukee students. more than four-thousand students are expected to move in this week. dorms open at nine this morning for incoming students. keep in mind-- there may be heavier traffic around the university while everyone gets settled in. crews in italy-- battling another problem while neighborhoods continue to pick up the pieces from last week's deadly earthquake. why some damaged homes are at a temporary solution to a growing problem in racine county. the latest on how homeowners are battling the severe erosion on the bluffs. pearson says: "we're in the heat of the hurricane season." storms are brewing... the latest on how a florida community is preparing for a tropical mostly front moves in. scattered thunderstorms are possible from late-morning through the evening. highs in the low 80s. a big cool down is

of the things that he was very concerned about were the very huge infant mortality rates that the gilder committee i had mentioned, they referred to the rear tenements as slaughter houses for infants. one out of five baseballs born in the tenements, especially in the rear tenements, died in early childhood. and when we talk about rear tenements, and it's not only that the tenement buildings themselves were overcrowded, that many people couldn't even afford to live in the buildings so where else did they live? they lived in dumps. they lived on the street. and they lived in these rear tenements and basically wood shack structures that were built on to the -- in to the back alleyways of often wood or brick tenement buildings. so, high mortality rate's also -- and also the issues of public health, of cholera, dip thier diphtheria, typhus, contagious disease and disease foodborne or based on polluted water. and one of the points of the statistics and how closely riis worked with roger tracy and other individuals in the board of health so it was a governmental connection for him in the munici

this class is hosted by the gilder lehrman institute of american history. it's about an hour and 15 minutes. >> good morning. so we have been talking about ways in which we can incorporain

the other one is the scandal of money by george gilder. i think a think a lot of your listeners may remember him from years ago. it also deals with the degree to which the federal reserve is making the wealthier people better off but the policies over the last six years and in particular have have kind of hurt the average guy. that's why we have the stock market but the average guys not making that much money. we have to come back to a economy in which the average guy income is going up everywhere. >> books like that, do they help you with your work your? yeah they do help me with my work. they give me more confidence in my arguments. more confidence in dismantling the welfare state. >> eyes like to read books that are sent for countries when traveling. i just came back to the house trip from kenya and tunisia. i ran in tunisia to the tremor of forgery which is a psychological thriller and for kenya i read out of africa again which is an old favorite. i knew and called the bolter which is a story of a london lady of high society. they went