an illustration the archbishop of canterbury, and the archbishop of york, and others. pakistan always says, and one of lords are in their gowns, some of them are more friendly these days. they're very keen to tell us that, absolutely aware of the financial circumstances. i am not sure whether he is wearing a gown but he is clearly having a good time talking to lord morris. can we pick up on the theme which really is the backdrop for today, all the damage that has been done by the scandal of the last 12 months? we will start with you and ask, do you feel that there is any sign that parliament is even beginning to take the necessary steps to door -- to repair the damage? >> definitely, it yes. the establishment of the independent parliament authority board, the changes that gordon brown put in place in the immediate aftermath of the expense of scandals, and a recognition among every single member of parliament that change is essential. christopher kelly's proposals may be tough and they may be rough justice for some members of parliament, but parliament has to accept the

owen were sung and the archbishop of canterbury spoke of a need of canterbury spoke of a need to learnterbury spoke of a need to learn from the past. the learn from the past. the generation that learn from the past. the generation that has learn from the past. the generation that has passed walked that has passed walked forward with vision that has passed walked forward with vision and that has passed walked forward with vision and bravery and that has passed walked forward with vision and bravery and held vision and bravery and held together the bonds of our vision and bravery and held together the bonds of our society, together the bonds of our society, our together the bonds of our society, our continent, together the bonds of our society, our continent, our our continent, our commonwealth through a our continent, our commonwealth through a terrible our continent, our commonwealth through a terrible century. our continent, our commonwealth through a terrible century. may we through a terrible century. may we learn the through a terrible century. may we learn the lessons they through

in canterbury tales we see the beginnings of chivalry, that uniquely western arrangement between the sexes. in huckleberry finn, mark twain gives us the phenomenon of an uneducated boy who brings a new moral life on the basis of his own experience. but some of what we learn from the classics are lessons that no civilization can forget and survive. the universal truths about human nature that we find so perfectly articulated in shakespeare, the necessity that we have the courage to defend ourselves that we see in beowolf. we live in an age when the intellectual class is trying to learn even the most basic insights into human nature. it's up to you that they are not not -- it's up to you to insure that they are not forgotten. [applause] >> so we're lining up there. fire away. >> hi. samuel, penn state. given that you all seem to agree that there are books that simply teach bad ideas, what role do you think censorship has or should it have a role in this oppression of evil and books that simply teach bad things 1234. >> well, either the -- it was a collection of irving crystal's essays