. >> talking to this guy is like doing hamlet without hamlet. >> the hamlet of course raises the issuel of the denmark sanctions in that play. just a sanctions joke there, brian. yeah. nothing. >> and seth, we don't just report anything on the internet. also, it would take too long because it's big. there's so much on the internet. internet joke. [ crickets ] quiet panel. >> she wasn't interested in searching for explosives. so now she's moving on to other things, rev. >> well, she might have found something more interesting to sniff. >> katie, all i can say is this is why i watch. >> kamala harris is? >> almost done with this interview. >> do you want to end on a slow handshake? >> very slow. >> real slow. >> very, very slow. >> like almost you want it to end. >> that is true. >> and if you want 2017 to end, that's happening. lightning round. 2017 in one word. >> eyeroll emoji. >> mayhem. >> rusher. >> 2018 as we look ahead in one word. >> women. >> can i say started from the bottom now we're here? >> wow. >> i don't know where but we'll be here. >> turnout. and i don't mean like gett

kensington and chelsea or westminster westminster it's some of the poorest people this isn't tower hamlets this isn't you know this isn't you know sell sheffield it's a mile and i should say labor councils. do the same as the library. unisa paul you missed municipal socialism is as guilty as municipal can. services and in this area the most revolutionary idea arguably you've come up with and i'm surprised that you know whether you thought you were going to get it through the private member's bill given the property is the bedrock of capitalism you wanted to treat private rent is the same way. young. people getting moved which is do yeah there is only about the private member's bill because it seems pretty fundamental oyo what happened to it and what is it it's a it's a private member's bill it's had its first reading it's number thirteen in the list certain it will at some stage get a second reading but that might take a year or two so i'm trying to just tell me what i'm trying to push it forward the idea is that what you do is if you got a mortgage tomorrow and a year later your credit ra

staff sergeant morris was leading one of three groups of south vietnamese fighters into little-known hamletchi lang. they were supposed t then clear the area. >> we moved on out of the village into the tree line. and by the time we got out of the tree line, the whole world opened up. >> hundreds of people firing thousands of rounds. so and team sergeant ronald hagen were ambushed by vietcong who had been hiding in bunkers. >> i got a call telling me tha asked morris, do you know where hagen is? he said, yes, i do. i'll lead us in there. soledad: morris took two volunteers and crossed enemy lines to get sergeant hagen's body, pushed back by a barrage he was shot. >> i had to get to the body, so i said i was going in. soledad: what morris did next not just a heroic war it was a moment of valor defined. morris single-handedly destroye the enemy force that had his battalion pinned down. in the fog of gunfire, he'd shot two more times. he didn't stop. >> you take every effort you c to recover this body. you don't surrender a body t one. that's just, you're doingyo that's it. soledad: i >> that i

visit to intensive southeast asia, secretary of defense robert s mcnamara seized how the fortified hamletrogram is working out. like to volunteer fire department is constantly on the alert against brushfire surprise attacks which flare up whenever viet cong raters are in the vicinity. bamboo spiked parapets missing a primitive testament of barrier but are effective against night greatest. offshore, our navy has trained south vietnamese navy patrols which guard internal waterways to. these patrols hauled suspicious vessels for search and interrogation. distinction between friend and communist of is one of the most of the problems of guerrilla war. overhead, the u.s. air force trained south vietnamese pilots to supply isolated outpost in a land where roads are all too few. in tattoo operations, the experience and support of our air force trained savvy in his pilots give competence and wings to government troops. air commandos like their counterparts in the army and navy are trained for special missions, they also act as instructors and advisors. teamwork and on the spot training cover dedic

discipline perspectives on knowledge feel loss of how to analyze shakespeare's beth and compare it to hamlet then you need to sit down and discuss in a small group. with the senior professor then you need to see each other and you need to spend a long time together further more so i think we will split many of the human activities into two pilots who want the component that can be fully automatic and the component where you really need human interaction so and the rule of thumb is anything that can be digitized will be difficult to earn money on you know how with the internet there is overwhelming amount of information that comes into our lives i mean people stop reading books but the amount of words that they read are actually more than before because you read so much stuff on internet whether it's useful or not what can we do to keep up with the flow of information that we get into our lives every day because actually i feel like we need to do something with it to prevent ourselves from becoming more stupid every day. in principle if they are ethically speaking we are all becoming more stu

a glass on hamlet building but when things go. going to from a it appears not and so most of the bit on the studio. just like denmark and finland not only offers free education to european students but also allocates a universal ground to each through dish student three hundred euros a month for six years. this way the student sees his or her time at university as an experience of freedom and learning a way to shape a critical mind and apprehend the world here it's important it's called the student experience. they are in love with just the for us to them on no matter internet from com of also their. access on manic or. the whole of their friends photo and number her fur at twelve can ask op us in from paid. tank a feat oke tank. made and yelped i'm a forty four now and i said here that the lesson from to oaktown my docs is that. that's something i have. done that made me have a heart. that we've got to drum up with all the money out of an affordable to. have a start us off good laugh at the end of this because you know they are h

a class on hamlet building but when it's got. going to from an e.q. appears not to most of the bit on the studio. just like denmark and finland not only offers free education to european students but also allocates a universal ground to each through dish student three hundred euros a month for six years. this way to students to use his or her time at university as an experience of freedom and learning a way to shape a critical mind and apprehend the world here it's important it's called the student experience. they are in love with the us the for us to them no matter internet from . their. mics on manic or. shall not the whole of their quest for to wonder number have are third at twelve can ask op us in from paid. tank a feat oak tank. mid and yelped i'm a forty four and i said that the last in fronted oak that my doc says that. that's something. that let me have a heart. that we've got to drum up with almost every stop and have to do to have the start us are kidnapped at the end of this because you know they are hard to stomach. and it was a very. li

isn't he a little young for "hamlet"? nope. this version's cut down to 15 minutes, and everybody but ophelia is played by a sock puppet. he actually might be too old for this. well, dad's taking boyd to the rodeo next week,

to kensington chelsea or westminster westminster it's some of the poorest people this isn't tower hamlets this isn't you know this isn't you know south sheffield is a mill and i should say labor councils arguably do the same as the library. unisa paul you missed municipal socialism is as guilty as municipal conservatism in this area the most revolutionary idea arguably you've come up with and i'm surprised that you know whether you thought you were going to get it through the private member's bill given the property is the bedrock of capitalism you wanted to treat private rent is the same way. young. people getting moved it is due yet there is only about the private member's bill because it seems pretty fundamental it's what happened to it and what is it it's a it's a private member's bill it's had its first reading it's number thirteen in the list certain it will at some stage get a second reading but that might take a year or two so i'm trying to just tell me what i'm trying to push it forward the idea is that what you do is if you got a mortgage tomorrow and a year later your credit ra

the maasai construct their villages or bomas like this as strategic hamlets designed to repel and discouragen here? a lot of the migratory game, they've taken off. this area's quite famous for the cats, the big cats. >> the big cats, lions, roam free here, an area of the serengeti. >> it's a paradox. the lions are an enemy and a competitor but they're also something they greatly admire. >> swedish native angela janssen, a field biologist with the serengeti biology project, is trying to find the identity of the maasai people and the outside's view of these killing machines. this is what happens when a warrior defending his cattle takes on a hungry lion. nobody wants this. for the maasai, being apprised of the comings and goings of the lion population is important. take evasive action than the alternative. but remember, too, and respect that the masai have always defined themselves and their identities by their enemy. a tribe of proud warriors. what happens when there's no one and nothing to fight? ♪ ingela has brought several masai on to her team to show them up close the lions they share thi

it's like when you are in the theatre, everyone is dancing and shouting, they don't know what, hamletthis is of course exciting. he or she, we don't know if it's a male or female, i fantasise that it's a female and i'd call her misliya. i think it's a nice name. fascinating stuff. we must leave it there. thank you very much indeed. the number of people sleeping rough in england has increased for the seventh year in a row, according to figures just released. official statistics show there were 11,750 people sleeping on the streets in england last year, that's up 15 % on 2016. the government says it's investing 550 pounds million by 2020 to address the issue. 0ur social affairs correspondent michael buchanan reports. freezing cold, shivering, rain battering down on you. they kick you, punch you and chuck bricks at you while you are asleep. they think it's fun. this can happen to any of us at any given time. rough sleepers have long been visible in london, probably always will, but the rising numbers has made the problem visible in many more places. milton keynes is a new town dealing wi

clarity that we have seen for instance on the coast of south carolina with every municipality, every hamlet and every town along the coast doing form formal declarations by their city council and mayor saying we don't want to see offshore here, not so much for what it means offshore, but on shore as the way our coast develops and impact on tourism and environment and others. that voice ought to be listened to. >> so lindsey graham, senator south carolina he's been on the record most recently saying safe offshore drilling creates jobs, and let the people of south carolina decide on this. and lindsey graham now ha huge trump critic has been throwing lavish praise on the president for anything and everything. congressman sanford, what is behind lindsey graham's evolution? >> again, the idea of ever trying to get into some other person's mind is not a place that i'm going to go. so lindsey graham is a political survive or. he does well. and you know i'm not going to try to guess as to his motivations. other than that, he's doing what he believes best on a given day in advancing the ball of legi

. >> the hamlet of course raises the issue of all of the denmark sanctions in that play.nctions joke there, brian. yeah. nothing. >> and seth, we don't just report anything on the internet. also it would take too long because it's big there is so much on the internet. internet joke. quiet panel. >> wasn't interested in searching for explosives. so now she is moving on to other things, rev. >> she might have found something more interesting to sniff. >> katie, all i can say is this is why i watch. >> kamala harris is? >> almost done with this interview! >> do you want to end on a slow handshake? >> very slow. >> real slow. you want it to end. >> that is true. >> and if you want 2017 to end, that's happening. lightning round. 2017 in one word. >> eye role emoji. >> mayhem. >> russia. >> 2018, as we look ahead in one word. >> women. >> can i say started from the bottom now we're here. i don't know where, but we'll be here. >> turnout. and i don't mean like getting drunk. really. turn out, damn it! vote! what's wrong with you people. vote! god, do it! vote! get turned out. >>

i asked bill from chasing news and nj101.5 he's football hamlet for whom to cheer. >> as much eagless i've been my entire life, eagles fan by birth, patriots fan by marriage, redskins fan by politics. that's a whole long story. they're not playing this year. bill did add that philly would win and tack up 30 plus points. what is this? why are bill' as legions torn? most philly fans aren't that confused. >> this is the year. this season has proven week after week after week that eagles are a cut above the rest. >> reporter: dr. charles simone understands he also has an eagles game ball one given former eagle trainer by fort her head coach dick vermeil emotional vestment in a winning team allows a fan to rise above. >> many people have, g to work every day. >> sure. >> come home watch tv. delaware their families but the team allows them to have some kind of loyalty some affiliation. some fulfillment of a need over and above what they ordinarily have in their life. >> reporter: back in the '90's people would never heard of basketball brought michael jordan jerseys and claim the chicago b

even in really small towns and hamlet, if you will. they're continuing.ey're not being able to amass. that's partly because the security response with this regime is so brutal. >> dana: tell me about that. there's concern about the fate of the protesters and how they're targeted. you were alerting twitter support today that there's a way that the government is targeting the protester. tell us about that. >> one of the regime outlets had been posting photographs which either regime fishes or supporters, they go to these protests, use hand held cameras to photograph people. they were then posting them on twitter circling the specific protesters saying if you know this person, call the intelligence agency. if they do, almost certainly those people will face arbitrary arrest, detention and quite certainly torture. >> dana: then so what could the united states do? protesters on the ground, they might be glad to hear the u.s. is behind them, but do they want anything else besides moral support? >> the moral support hands in much better compared to 2009 when pre

i asked bill from chasing news and nj101.5 he's football hamlet for whom to cheer. >> as much as an eagles life, eagles fan by birth, patriots fan by marriage, redskins fan by politics. that's a whole long story. >> redskins fans by politics. >> they're not playing this year. bill did add that philly would win and tack up 30 plus points. but what is this? why are bill' as legions torn. most philly fans aren't that confusing. >> this is the year. this season has proven week after week after week that eagles are a cut above the rest. >> dr. charles simone understands he also has an eagles game ball one given tom former trainer otto davis by former head coach dick vermeil. >> many people go to work every day. >> sure. >> come home, watch tv. the other families and that's it. but the team allows them to have some kind of loyalty. some affiliation. some fulfillment of a need over and above what ordinarily have in their life. >> reporter: back in the '90's people never heard of basketball bought michael jordan jersey and claimed the chicago bulls. because it felt good to root for a winner. that'

he performed in productions of "the tempest," "macbeth," and "hamlet."oblem is $300 a week and pretty grueling schedule but what a great way to learn the business. >> he also performed "shakespeare" in the park where the audience occasionally included some of central park's residents. >> i was doing "macbeth" and i was doing if it was done it is done where he's trying to figure out if he should kill done cans, very intense speech. i look down and just below the foot light was a raccoon. >> no. >> yeah. and the raccoon's standing there looking at me while i'm doing this speech. i'm thinking to myself, god, i'm doing it so well i've even got the raccoon. and right when i got to the big crescendo in the speech and that was right when the raccoon just chose to kind of walk away. it had gotten a little boring. >> those shakespearean soliloquies are a long way from the gruff mutterings of ray donovan. >> it's over. no more orders, no seeing her in court, none of that. you come near her again, i'll kill you. >> radon know van is a rough boston native turned rou

like, we should all play batman or hamlet if we are going to compare roles. >> jimmy: in exact same movieryg. the better actor is. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. no, i think it was great man. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i loved it. and now i -- i don't know. you're hosting "snl" this week. this is a first time for you. >> first time, baby, first time. >> jimmy: i mean, are you psyched? are you excited for that? >> i'm psyched. i'm very -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: yeah, i think it is going to be good! i -- i think it's going to be good. it's must-see tv. >> it is must-see tv. >> jimmy: it's must-see tv. >> do you have any advice? you're -- you're a former cast member. >> jimmy: it's just so -- it goes by so fast, dude. there's no advice. >> yeah, yeah, it's a a whirlwind, yeah. >> jimmy: they're all pros up there. they're the best. >> yeah. >> jimmy: the writers, the cast are great. they're the best. i mean, the crew is -- >> yeah, they're great. >> jimmy: everybody is great. >> everybody's really nice. >> jimmy: so just trust everybody. and have fun and just know that i

as aesn't even qualify hamlet, is a very small little village, not even a wide spot in the road.and the dead were a woman by the name of lc mitchell, 26 years ages nineve children, years old 14 years old were with her, her husband, the reverend archie mitchell who was the pastor of a local church and they were taking the children come the children of their parishioners on a sunday school picnic and they drove up to gearhart mountain. the reverend mitchell what his wife and five children out of the vehicle and winter park, as he was parking it, you heard an explosion, he ran to the direction of the sound and when he got there, as he described it later informal testimony, he said he saw his wife and the five children laid out like the spokes of a bicycle wheel. what happened was as later reconstructed mrs. mitchell and these five kids had come across a mysterious looking thing in the brush and they tugged at it to see what it was about and it blew up and killed them all instantly. what they have found it turned , andas a japanese firebomb little-known episode of world war ii. the j

opens, 12 years old and taking plums for pocket money in the orchards near her home in a bucolic hamlet in california. she ends up immediately after high school getting a job on a manufacturing line at another one of these vitally important silicon valley companies a lot of people don't know about now so that was something else that was really exciting for this book, being able to talk about rome. she can't stand to be on the manufacturing line, had to lay behind a desk, she didn't care where and essentially the chief of staff to the president of ibm, rome was acquired by ibm in the 1980s. i talked to a lot of women, the story, very complex. from the inside, there were women programmers, there were women videogame designers, the biotech industry and biology in general have a lot of women and a lot of women in positions of relative power. their colleagues, one of the boys, at the same time on the outside, they were operating in a remarkably sexist world. i means is on the level of the laws. 1974, before a woman, a married woman could get a credit card without her husband's approval and i

first impressed audiences and critics, performing in productions of "the tempest," "macbeth" and "hamlet problem is, you know, it's $300 a week and a pretty grueling schedule, but what a great way to learn the business. >> reporter: schreiber also performed shake peer speare in park at an outdoor theater where the audience included central park's residents. >> i was doing "macbeth," when he's trying to figure out if he should kill duncan. it's a very intense speech. and i look down and just above the footlights was a raccoon. >> no! >> yeah. and the raccoon's standing there looking at me while i'm doing this speech, and i'm thinking to myself, god, i'm doing this so well, i've even got the raccoon. and right when i got to the big crescendo in the speech, and that was right when the raccoon just chose to kind of it had gotten a little boring. >> reporter: those shakespearian soliloquies are a long way from the muttering of ray donovan, the dark character schreiber has embodied for the last five seasons. >> it's over. no restraining orders, no court, none of that. you come near her again,

you're going to be holding the skull itself in front of the jury like a scene from hamlet. >> this isn't come up with another word because it was actually a word used by the pathologist. it was a sacred thing for us to do. >> reporter: the prosecutor believed dana's skull would do something the photos and diagrams couldn't. enable the coroner to show the jurors exactly where dana had been struck. >> the damage was -- was visible as you looked at the base of her skull. >> okay, so there's one injury to the ear. >> there's one injury there. now, if -- now if you'll turn around, the other injuries were to the back of her head. and then, there was another one, which was very telling. >> you think that's the most telling injury of the -- >> yes, dana's head would have had to have been bent down with someone striking it from up here in order to get into that area and do that damage to her skull. >> reporter: the coroner had some reservations about that approach. >> i thought it was a good idea, but i was hesitant, because i knew that if dana's skull was entered into evidence, it might wind