like the _ he was julius caesar or something. like the rules _ he was julius caesar or something. something. like the rules did not apply- he was julius caesar or something. like the rules did not apply to - he wasjulius caesar or something. i like the rules did not apply to them but they— like the rules did not apply to them but they did — like the rules did not apply to them but they did. and _ like the rules did not apply to them but they did. and the _ like the rules did not apply to them but they did. and the rule - like the rules did not apply to them but they did. and the rule of law. but they did. and the rule of law applies to — but they did. and the rule of law applies to everyone, _ but they did. and the rule of law applies to everyone, whether i but they did. and the rule of law applies to everyone, whether iti applies to everyone, whether it is the queen, — applies to everyone, whether it is the queen, a _ applies to everyone, whether it is the queen, a nurse _ applies to everyone, whether it is the queen, a nurse in— applies to everyone, whether it is the queen, a nu

julius caesar and cato the younger had a very famous filibuster dispute where cato kept walking out of the room and senate and there is very dilatory tactics back. then there's the presence of delaying tactics even and preconstitution era the english parliament had to put rules in but really for the senate was really the 1840s was to kick off a full of stirring there the house at that point had actually a limited eliminated his filibuster rules. so you cannot filibuster and the house but the senate had filibuster's before the civil war there weren't a lot but really in the 1880s and kind of in the kickoff of the jim crow era and other for other political reasons there was frequent filibustering so there is a connection between the filibuster jim crow slavery in the civil war. there's there were some filibuster's before the civil war but really the anti lynching laws were things that were constantly filibuster, but they came through congress even to the late 1930s. so have filibuster rules been codified. well when you talk about the filibuster you're talking about three or four differen

and you're on top of julius caesar villa, where he ramos cleopatra. princess rita hopes the italian government can step into by the building so it can remain open to the public. barbara and go per hour to sierra. ah, so a quick recap of the headlines this our, the island nation of tongue remains blanketed by ash and mostly cut off from the rest of the world. 3 days after volcanic eruption caused a powerful scene. army such images from surveillance, flights and satellites are beginning to show the scale of the destruction there. at least 3 people have died with the government, calling it an unprecedented disaster on the island of mungo home to about 50 people . every single home was destroyed. the ashes proving quite problematic, not just for water and sanitation because tara collected water from the rooftop household. but in terms of access for the aid from australia, new zealand, and other flights that they need to clear the runway. latest information i have is that 60 percent of the runway has been cleared and this was done manually. i hear up to 200 volunteers are sweeping the runway in pre

"julius caesar" an"otello w youfirnter shakespeare?av done a fair amount.ll these great off-broadway productions and i would tag along. and, yeah, even like starting at a really young age, nine, 10, seeing shakespeare and not getting the-- you know, hardly any of it. >> stephen: do you remember the first thing you saw? >> i think it was a "hamlet." i think i was like 10, and "hamlet" and the ghost, zero budget production, and the ghost was a flashlight up against the wall. and i was mermerrized. i thought it was super cool. >> stephen: your latest film is actually shakespeare related, "west side story" which is, of course, a modern take on "romeo and juliette." ( applause ) and you play lieutenant shrank. was the this first time you worked with stephen spielberg? >> yes. >> stephen: i hear he's good. what was that experience like? >> he's got a future. he's got a future. he-- you know, he is-- he loves what he's doing, every moment of what he's doing when he's on set. you get a sense that he would-- wouldn't rather be anywhere else in the world. so it was--

remember that summer play they put on two years ago of julius caesar where they literally stop the presidenttation or "game of thrones" had a decapitated head of george bush and they thought that was funny? i remember the kendrick lamar "to pimple butterfly" album and they had a deadweight judge who looked like ronald reagan. and that earned him an invitation to the white house. rock obama said he was his favorite rapper. so it is not symmetrical. they are angry because they can't control them. he's unpredictable and he has a special demographic, these 18-40-year-old man especially of all different races and ethnicities. and i think that is a rising rubric. when you look around at all the traditional outlets on the conservative or libertarian movement, people have tuned out the report, the sad demise of rush limbaugh, howard stern is sort of descending. he is the up-and-coming peer the problem with the left is not that he has 11 million listeners or 200 billion downloads, it's the beginning that's getting bigger and bigger and he's becoming a pop cult figure that they don't know what he's go

he would like to be able to meet and have sit there, she was expecting him to say napoleon or julius caesar or alexander the great, he immediately said my father, of course. >> it's amazing that in the nays of such curt -- in the face of such curt treatment that he did have such a sense of himself. you quote as saying at age 16 there shall be great upheavals in our lives, there shall be terrible struggles, but i shall be called upon to save london and save the country. >> yes, that's the -- [inaudible conversations] and how extraordinary that exactly half a century later he should have been called upon to have done exactly that. so in a sense, he wasn't waiting those 50 years for the call-up. and then his whole life had been a preparation for that hour and that trial. and one thinks about his time as a soldier. then, of course, he goes into politics. he holds important cabinet ranks including first of all the admiralty in the first world war and the second world war. the things that happened to hum in the first world war -- him in the first world war, the disaster in italy which he learns f

youpu remember that summer play they put on two years ago of julius caesar where they originally stabbedthe united states every nightht on their presentation or game of thrones had a decapitated head of george bush. and i thought that was funny and i remember that kendrick lamar to a butterfly album and they had a dead white judge who looked on the white house grounds who looked like j ronald reagan with a lot of african-american youth toasting him with cash and champagne and that earned him an invitation to a white house where barack obama w said he wai his favorite rapper. so it's not symmetrictr and they're angry because they can't control them. he's as i said,ca his own predictable and he has a special demographic. these eighteen to forty year old men, especially of allec different races, ethnicities.ha and i think that's a rising rubric. and when you look around at all the traditional outlets, you know, the conservative or libertarian movement, people are tuned out the drudge report, the sad demise of rush limbaugh. howard stern is sort descending and he's the up and coming. p the p