oh, fell through ambition and treachery in shakespeare's play. and that play ends with the english coming in to rescue the scots from cruel. because from that point of view, ideal from james a point of view from probably i thought you were going to follow the very best theatrical tradition. and not mentioned that the name of the scottish play, but as your thesis on that lad, once that there was a, a conscious effort by james the, the sexton foster. certainly the best read, a monarch can christendom. and arguably, the greatest playwright in history, william shakespeare, to create a british identity a, you argue those a conscious effort by them walk in cahoots to create that british identity the any, much as they weren't, they were working together to get this idea of wanting britain, 6 to start using the word, britain and british, much more than he ever had. and the story of macbeth, m all still shows things like um, a benevolent figure of an english king doesn't come on stage, but i'm an english single materials like teams that are the compressor

now, shakespeare, as far as i can see, becomes indulgent. one of the 1st infections did was to declare that the counter, the chamberlain's company, were, takes parents, his fellow actors, laden, was now to become the king's company. and for fear wanted to have a scottish play. and he needed desperately, scottish advice. and games i think, had a major part to do with it in all sorts of ways. the play is very well informed about scotland, but also the play teach up again. old mythologies show the play. macbeth actually misses itself on very unfair things about the king macbeth rude for 17 years, and apparently was a very good king from 10421057. but he became a monster. oh, fell through ambition and treachery in shakespeare's play. and that play ends with the english coming in to rescue the scots from cruel. because from that point of view, i deal from james a point of view from public. i thought you were going to follow the very best theatrical tradition and not mentioned that the name of the scottish play. but as your thesis would that lead

and arguably, the greatest playwright in history, william shakespeare. to create a british identity a, you argue those a conscious effort by them walk in cahoots to create that british identity. the any much and they weren't, they were working together to get this idea of wanting britain extra start using the word britain and british, much more than he ever had. and the story of macbeth, m all still shows things like um, a benevolent figure of an english king doesn't come on stage, but i'm an english single materials like teams that are the compressor. but the same time, of course, james was also doing other things to consolidate. and one of them being his insistence on the creation of the great bible, the king james bible drawing in the whole series of t. o. jones, translators, to produce a book, which would be everybody, so he wants to dominate religion. he wants to dominate literature, culture, philosophy, and of course, one of the other manascale projects of james the fust. it was the union jacka, originally a naval flag, quit here, organized the des

that to imply that shakespeare was in leiden at that point. i didn't know that. >> i did know it either and i'm going to have to talk to doctor banks about that and find out. >> that's remarkable thing to think about. >> yes, yes. i mean, i think in general and i found the puritans there is some familiarity with shakespeare's works. while there is an opposition by most if not all puritans to praise to the performs embraced aspects. they didn't have any problem with the place as literature. they did own copies and they could read them but i never heard shakespeare traveled abroad to lighten so i can't see anything more about that. >> we know for instance, that harvard college had shakespeare's folios in its library. so for all that they denounced plays and licentiousness that could go around the performance of plays and the attending ablaze, as you said they were very much in favor of the reading a place. i mean, you know, cicerone and cato and all the classic playwrights, you know, they were all in the library's. >> right. >> thomas asks, what

does that mean shakespeare himself or his plays were performed?hat he thinks maybe they have seen each other and that implies that shakespeare was at that point? he was alive? >> i don't know. i will have to talk to doctor banks about that. and in general that i found with the puritans there is some familiarity with shakespeare's works. and while there is an opposition, with most if not all of those various aspects, they didn't have any problem with the place as but i cannot say anything more than that. >> and harvard college had shakespeare folio in the library. so all that they denounced plays with cicero and cato with the classic playwrights they were all. in the libraries. thomas asked what is your take on stephen hawking the non- separatist u-shaped with the indigenous people and the colonial government as a member ofhe council? >> you don't have a council and plymouth in the same sense of massachusetts. >> and their is a book sitting on my table upstairs it is an interesting character because he was on an expedition to virginia and was almos

shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, shakespeares garden was designed in 1928 by the california spring blossom association. flowers and plants played an important part in shakespeares literary masterpieces. here is an enchanting and tranquil garden tucked away along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. appreciate the beauty of its unique setting. the cherry tree, the brick walkways, the enchanting stones, the rustic sundial. chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words. the garden is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from t

it will be silly for me too venture into shakespeare.i know a good world atlas i know a good encyclopedia i know a good book on world history i know how good social science books.on i tried to stick to my wheelhouse as they say these days. i think learning art, music, architecture is critically important. i touch on architecture that is a field i have a great interest in and two rooms in my house architecture books and urban studies how citiesno evolve. but none of them, the more you read in the other thing if you look at how our great ideas created if you study the greates people who've created businesses we talk about all the time it is usually to thanks everybody seen all along and never put together. and so putting them together but the key to that is the more subjects you have studied or have some knowledge of howar they think, how economists think and so on that exponentially geometrically increases your odds of coming up with a breakthrough idea. then when you're sorting through ideas it's not i just know dogs and corvettes orng w

and how can i combine ideas from those, all of a sudden you have shakespeare and daniel burnham, a great architect and the story of h.j. heinz, conrad hilton and you understand walmart and the more subjects you are interested in, your chances of coming up with really something innovative just goes up geometrically so i would never tell anybody not to study any subject. but to truly study and go deep and we start with the history, where does it come from. who first had this concept and what role has played in society and go back as far as you can. i just wrote the newsletter we published talk about the family and how they ran their business and how parallel it is to the way venture capitalist act today in terms of the division of the stock between the money and the people doing the work. it's just about the same. it's like 15th century which is asurprise to some people . >>are there any significance to the hundred and 60 recommendations ? >> i just ran out of steam and pages. put down hundred 60, cut it off there. i can do 1000 and i always invite people to email me, get contact on one of

much as i do about building a hardware or software company it would be silly for me to go into shakespeare i know a good book on world history oregon social science book. i try to stick to my wheelhouseto. >> it is critically important and actually i touch on architecture because that is the field because i have two rooms urban studies and architecture. but the moret you read, the other thing, look at how our great ideas created? it is two things that everybody has seen all along. but then a key to that is the more subjects you have studied or have some knowledge of how they think or how anthropologistsle think, that exponentially geometrically increases odds of coming up with a breakthrough idea. when you sort through ideas that i just know dogs and thcorvettes can all of a sudden you have conrad hilton and the more subjects you arere interested in the more chances of coming up with something innovative so i would never tell anyone not to study any subject. and to always start with the history. where does it come from? who first had this concept and the role it plays in society? i just wr

they had a complete set of william shakespeare which truman consumed. truman also read poetry and in the songs and poems of robert burns leslie hall he first copied longhand as a senior and carry copy in his walletfor the rest of his life . a listing eating 42: capture aptruman's idealism and vision of a peaceful world. i'm going to read a stanza of it right now. until the war drums rob no longer and the parliament of man, the federation of the world. their common sense shall hold the realm in law and kindly earth shall slumber locked in universal law. a schoolmate remembers seeing truman take two or three books on every weekend saying by monday he read them all which might have been the case . truman claims he read the bible twice by age 12. by age 14 he says he had read every volume at least 2000 books 3 to 4000 by some estimation in the independent library which is seen here. in his later years in 1962 truman wrote to his friend and former secretary of state dean atchison about and you can see what you wrote on the right-hand side i will read for you

. >> ireland scotland in shakespeare's a national bard o england out of scotland.of but whatever morelichÉs the real point of obama showing up was to remind everyone that there is a silver lining that got to hear from him. >> even though i'm not required to attend some wasn't it like this anymore, old app habits di hard. and with the issue at hand is a health of our planet, and the world our children and grandchildren when it willr inherit, then you will have a hard time keeping me away. it comes to claimant, time really is running out. vote the issue. vote like your life depends on it because it does. new vote democrat or you will die.e. republicans on a tray that it seems to work. the upcoming book fossil future joins us. >> thank you so much for coming on. it does seem pretty simple as a matter of science i think the science settled now there's a 9 don't vote democrat we will all die. it works, right question. >> it seems to be very effective . efefwhat they're equating is th fact that there is consensus. there is a slow amount of warming in a slow amount of seasonal rise partially

since we're in the emerald isle 's he said, let me quote the bard, william shakespeare.st of all, emerald ireland refers to ireland it's not an aisle anyway and shakespeare is the national bard of england no scotland. the real point of obama showing up was to remind everyone that there is a silverlining they go to hear from him. jesus is here, watch. >> even though i'm not required to attend summits like this anymore, old habits die hard. and when the issue at hand as the health of our planet, in th world our children in our grandchildren will inherit commit than you will have a har time keeping me away. when it comes to climate, time really is running out boat the issue. boat like your life depends on it because it does. >> vote democrat or you will die . you democrat should try that part it seems to work. he's also author of the upcomin book, fossil future. it does seem pretty simple as a matter of science i think that science is settled, there is a 99 percent consensus if you don't vote democrat we will all die, that works, write cracks. >> it seems to be very effecti

the scots were a little upset obama quoted shakespeare instead of scotland's bard, robert burns.why didn't he pick robert burns? burns' words just roll off the tongue: ( with scottish accent ) "o, wad some power the giftie gie us to see oursels as others see us! it wad frae monie a blunder free us, an' foolish notion." pretty sure-- ( applause ) pretty sure that's about carbon climate change. meanwhile, stateside, in congress, they're still focused on who tried to kill everyone in congress. the january 6 committee is going after the folks who planned to overturn the election, and i'll tell you all about it in tonight's "seditionist round-up roundup: "congressional edition." >> these neigh-o nazis are un-stable. >> stephen: thank you, horsey. the big headline is that the january 6 committee has issued six subpoenas to the ex-president's top campaign associates, a collection of powerful dumb-dumbs who helped orchestrate the last-ditch efforts to steal the election, a high-stakes, low-i.q. heist on democracy, starring pardoned criminal michael flynn, a.k.a., general grumpy pants. pa

whilst prime minister. — book on shakespeare whilst prime minister, depending on how much you work -ork -- work— minister, depending on how much you work —— work you think you put into this is— work —— work you think you put into this is another— work —— work you think you put into this is another matter. —— he put into— this is another matter. —— he put into this — this is another matter. —— he put into this but— this is another matter. —— he put into this. but you have older mps who haven't technically broken any rules— who haven't technically broken any rules who — who haven't technically broken any rules who were doing quite fine by the old _ rules who were doing quite fine by the old system and are frustrated that now — the old system and are frustrated that now they might lose those lucrative — that now they might lose those lucrative gigs because of the mistake _ lucrative gigs because of the mistake the prime minister made. you've _ mistake the prime minister made. you've even got a line saying that, if we _ you've even got a line saying that, if we are _ you've even got a li

and playwright lin manuel miranda wrote on twitter, "some y theorize shakespeare's works were by committeewas real and he was here and he laughed so loud at shows and we loved him." that's all for this edition of“ pbs newshour weekend.” for the latest news updates visit pbs.org/newshour. i'm michael hill. thanks for watching. stay healthy and have a good night. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the anderson family fund. the estate of worthington mayo-smith. leonard and norma klorfine. the rosalind p. walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. additional support has been provided by

in shakespeare by the pitch and poetry for him was telling the feelings and emotions and every once in a while, it would break out would be a poem and at the same time he loved, and lincoln above all people raise the entire experience from the very highest norm of culture in shakespeare and the opera and all of that and then to the lowest and everything kind of in between, the sentimental songs and he loved sentimental songs so we really had an encompassing kind of vision. and that fed into his compassion. >> bill, what about john brown's education and can you tell us about any formal education that he had and how his background and that might have put him to where he went. i actually do not recall. >> is formal education was limited to, perhaps on his limited is abraham lincoln. and he clearly was an educated person, not to the extent lincoln but one is a subject of education that one of the things that i became interested in was how to john brown ever the cough and ideas engaging in the military operations because when he led his group in his small abolitionist army in kansas, he eng

it has digested 15,000 poems, including shakespeare, including blake and so on and so forth.y societies across the uk have fed the algorithm words and poems, so that it can learn how to create poetry. and the more words we give it, the better the sense of the poetry becomes. and right now it has been up for a few weeks, and you can see sentences, you can see sense within this building. what we're trying to do with this building is show that we are innovators as a nation. the pavilions each sit in one of the expo�*s three main themes — mobility, opportunity and sustainability. and each theme has its own building. the sustainability pavilion is net zero energy and net zero water, diverting people's waste water through a natural outdoor filtration system of reedbeds and then reused on the site's vegetation. so all around us you will find buildings that are net zero energy, you will find buildings that have employed sustainable wood technologies and methodologies — shading, outdoor passive cooling areas. and it is actually a real honour to stand alongside all of these country pav

for us, holden, like via bugs of berlin wood at the end of shakespeare's great scottish tragedy, less what together not just to protect the forest, but also to ensure that the forest return. thank you very much. thank you so much. thank you. prime minister for setting the scene for this very ambitious set of commitments that we will have today. and now can i please turn to present decay if you would like to use the electron? good morning, sir. prime minister president, sir, great honor for me to participate in this very important panel. we're gather hearing glasgow and the call 26 to discuss the future of the world. and we embrace this discussion. also, considering that this call will have a big impact on the bio diversity called 15 that will take place in 2022. both are intertwined and the future of biodiversity also depends on what we do here. so we're a conscience that the most important thing that we can do in order to avoid a climate disaster is that we accelerate our route to achieve carbon neutrality. but i want to raise to day in this panel, that is very important to be carbon

charles veersen economic interpretation of the constitution and william shakespeare, all of his writings. over awed yet. then a little piece of advice from the president. it's been a lifelong program for me. and if you start out even on this incomplete list, you will find it a lengthy study but well worthwhile. . it will keep you out of mischief tori. as we approach the station i hand over the controls to david mcall to give final thoughts as told a audience in front of the truman library in honor of the library bra as 50th anniversary in 2007. >> ethyl nolened, who was harry truman's cousin, wrote some very per acceptsive things about truman. is he said among other things, i don't know anybody in the world who ever read as much or as widely as he did. he was what you would call a book worm. history became a passion as he worked his way through a shelf of standard works on ancient egypt, greece and rome. he had a real feeling for history, she wrote, but it wasn't something in a book but it was part of life, a section of life or a former time was of interest because it had to do with peop

and that's not happening. stan scotland, where it asks mcduff in shakespeare's mcbay, clearly not in fact a cancer in or in dublin.

rest this out to sports, and that's not happening. stands scotland, where it it asks mcduff in shakespeare's mcbay clearly not in fact a cancer in owen's.

he regularly read from shakespeare from athens to rome that they were expected to identify or complete. in the fall of 1910 indiana university student newspaper misspelled its headline and another of the six arrives. his bloomington 10 contemporaries would recall a ubiquitous extrovert whose scholarly curiosity seemed insatiable and one-man campaign for radical it addition to the social science curriculum distinguished his junior year of adding or finding 10 students to enroll in the university's first class on socialism with mark geist history of socialism. he would suggest no wonder they thought of me as a socialist. he would correct that misperception citing a man who is not something before he's 40 has no heart adding exculpatory lee and a man who is still a social -- at 40 has no head. the fall of 1915 family finances carried wendell to high school teaching in kansas. it was a six-month appointment as the chemists assistant in order to pay for law school at indiana. this experience marked to wendell deeply. he began writing about horseback to see the conditions for himself and one

i think it is also the place of shakespeare, there is a different favourite as you get older or the moodertures, which you would have been hard pressed to say was my favourite sondheim musical, but there is a song on it, someone in a tree, talking about multiplicity, different icing just the periphery of a major eventin just the periphery of a major event in japanese just the periphery of a major event injapanese and american history. and since i heard it, the lyrics coming back is that it is the fact not the day, the pebble not the string. he worked in those incredible — thatis worked in those incredible — that is a long way of answering the question. my absolute favourite is probably sunday in the park with george, the first act, in any case. sweeney todd, i mean sweeney todd is just magnificent. that kind of operatic intensity. in his penultimate musical, passion, i think completes his gallery of portraits of obsessives, whether they were at vizovitis lake shore sura, or apply to victorians with vengeance on our minds like sweeney todd, or the obsessive slightly fame seeking assassins

they forgot how to jury read. shakespeare went down and talked to chavez, even though he's dead isn't crying. so he talked to go, taught him again how to fix the machines. they ignored all of that and then the dead people. i mean, we can't forget the people, they would normally go into a cemetery that we take all the names down in the front row in the 2nd row, and they will go all the way to the back because they're thinking is those people in the back row have every bit as much right to vote as the people in the front row . so we don't know how to i has anyone. hello. i'm waiting for the republicans to say there was fraud in the election because we know that as soon as mccaul, if one were going to hear that in all seriousness, i think got up. now i don't think i know our side got our message. we always got a message, but they didn't run on the marriage of what they would do when they govern republicans, don't they resort as they always do to social issues. abortion critical race theory is a big one right now, very popular. the schools obviously mccall went off the rails when he made

me think the lady doth protest too much, to quote shakespeare.as we would have any party thats in power. to go back to simon's point comparing this to what happened a year ago, let's also think about what happened over ten years. the conservatives in power, notjust under borisjohnson but back under david cameron, instituted fairly crippling austerity cuts that we had not seen also since world war ii. we keep talking about this huge generational shift. the fact that health is going to be back to that 2010 level, sorry, education, health has been ok and so is the home office but plenty of other departments are not necessarily going to find they are back in flush as they were even a decade ago. we still have the bug bear of inflation. they are pegging it at between 4% and 5% next year. that will cut into people's spending power and that includes the government's own spending power. each percentage or half a percentage point that inflation goes up is going to make all this a little bit tougher on sunak and johnson as the year goes by. i think that's

it has digester to 15,000 poems, including shakespeare, including blake and so on and so forth.societies across the uk have found the algorithm words and poems, so that it can learn how to create poetry. and the more words we give it, the better the sense of the poetry becomes. and right now it has been up for a few weeks, and you can see sentences, you can you can see sentences, you can see sense you can see sentences, you can see sense within this building. what we're trying to do with this building is show that we are innovators a nation. —— as are innovators a nation. —— as a nation. the pavilions each set in one of the expo's three main themes. mobility, opportunity and sustainability. and each theme has its own building. the sustainability provision —— pavilion is net zero emission and net zero water, targeting people's waste water, targeting people's waste water through a natural outdoor filtration system of reedbeds and then reuse on the site's vegetation. mil and then reuse on the site's vegetation-— and then reuse on the site's vegetation. all around us you will find b

the shakespeare of musical theater, one of seems stevens collaborators called him after his passing.k next, a composer elevated art form in musical from one side story, sweeney todd. [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. ♪ ♪ the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains quickly, while the heated seat soothes your back, neck and shoulders. kohler is an expert in bathing, so you can count on a deep soaking experience. are you seeing this? the kohler walk-in bath comes with fully adjustable hydrotherapy jets and our exclusive bubblemassage. everything is installed in as little as a day by a kohler-certified installer. and it's made by kohler- america's leading plumbing brand. we need this bath. yes. yes you do. a kohler walk-in bath provides independence with pe

but it's talking about shakespeare, who is singularly the greatest writer plays ever. so in a way it distracts you, you go, you get, you follow the lane of a theater, korean, and i, i follow that line, you know, till i was in my mid fourties and i thought, wow, this is, i've done that. but then i felt and exhausted it. i had no less respect, always got to spend. i still want to do theater. but in the end, i thought, you know, this is a time for me to go further into the cinema and i, at that time there wasn't a great cinema industry here. i mean, there was television, there's always been television, but it wasn't a great sort of industry. so i decided to take myself off the hollywood. and i didn't, you know, i wasn't a happy decision, but i thought i need to, you know, because you have to reinvent yourself after a while. you know, you can't always paddle the same boat. so i went and i decided that having a leading, i turn this in the theater. i decided i would become a can i track that? you'll have to invent yourself as the 1st hannibal lecter on screen. well, i got th

i don't care if you were in kansas, california, new york part of that may be shakespeare, foster, hemingway hurston. there needs to be a voice that represents a multitude of things. women, people of color, anthropologists. there's something for everyone and if you really want to find out who this is, if you want more than anyone else in print. how many have read it? [laughter] thank you. do you see that first and second, those of you that haven't read it, i am enticing you. you look at the way she uses the language. how many of you saw the matrix? in the matrix, you are in, out, depending if you have a hole in your head, your hair is short, you're watching god. it's dialect. if it's janie talking about things as she is living them, it's a different tone. if you look at the matrix, you see that a duality. if you look at harry potter -- how many grown folks like harry potter [inaudible] because it speaks to children with what they know, their realm of experience, but it also speaks to the adults. i'm a grandmother. i have four grandchildren, 11, seven, four and two. and i take them to see the

they are in the bible and they are in shakespeare and cervantes. plagues are not new to our species. they are just new to us. we think this is crazy what's happening to us but ofs course human beings have endured these calamities for thousands of years and in fact our ancestors tried to warn us. they reduced it to religious and literary traditions. many of my friends in the passover of 2020 were like for years i've said that passover seder but that's something i really understood. it's what they were warning us about. i think this experience we are having is its rare and not something that many people have personal experience with and it helps to have worked in outbreaks don't put the typical person is not had this experience and i'll say one more thing. we have to understand that we are having a lightweight pandemic. this. secular pathogen only kills 1% 1 people it in fact and when you compare it to the calamity of smallpox and the euphonic plague were 90% the community would die in the course of a few months this is nothing compared to that. i gu