it would be really hard to erase from my copper engraving but at least hemings and condell who did no shakespeare would have seen it and could have said that's not what it looks like at all. >> host: we even talking about england and going across the pond of that, of course shakespearean theater in general did not catch on quite as much" the old days until much later. i have this wonderful quote from your book about the increased matter, persons who bankrupted with much difficulty redeemed. it took a little while for shakespeare to get voting in america. how long did that take? >> guest: takes about a century and for all of the same reasons that some of the plays would have disappeared in england and that is the puritans who had shut down the production of plays in england were the ones who came to the colonies and they would not allow place to be produced here it there. it took about a century before shakespeare started to become on the frontier and perform. >> host: talk about the confluence of william shakespeare and henry folger. when did he become interested and wednesday really

the first folio was a memorial volume that two of shakespeare's friends john henry -- hemings and john condell put together as a tribute to their deceased friend. >> host: how long before had he passed away? >> guest: he died in 1660 and the first folio was published in 1623. the idea probably percolated about five years after shakespeare's death. at which time by the time of shakespeare's death only half of his place at and published so they remained half of the -- is it not arguably known to history had these two men not said but these all together in one volume and save them for posterity. many of the manuscripts possibly been the only copies of the manuscript had gone up in flames at the globe theater in 1613. >> host: what a horrific story that is. talk a little bit about how that fair -- fire came about. interesting and a bit of a reminiscence of some but tragedies we have had in america. >> guest: the globe theater was like the other theaters in london trying to attract patrons patrons. they held 1500 people, an enormous structure and one of the ways they attracted patrons was t

so it was kind of show me the money, you know, show heme the evidence that things are really changing. >> reporter: so the case has always been the weaker the yen the better for japanese stocks. recently we're seeing a bit of a die version. do you think it has broken down? >> we're now in phase two where we don't need additional weakness for the market to rally. why? because wages are finally growing again. because we don't have a consumption tax hike like we had last year. companies are earning record profits right now. that's going to encourage them to invest more. >> reporter: she aex pebting positives in the second half of the year. such as increases in domestic wages and corporate earnings. on the down side she says a potential rate hike by the u.s. federal reserve could cause short term ripples in equity markets around the world. >> reporter: you recently upgraded japan in terms of the broader topix. how do you view the rest of 2015 to play out and also next year? >> we believe that the nikkei overall will be more range bound, between 1600 1700 on topixs. nikkei kind of 20,000 2

you know between sally hemings and the trail of tears, if we're not going to change the name of the jefferson-jacksonsly of excavating that history around it. i don't know if we should throw out the legacy we should confront and talk about what those figures represent. it's one way of reckoning with the history of the united states. the lesson is clear for all of us here. the election of the first black president we have to keep our eyes on the prize in terms of the substance of policies and progressive change when it comes to issues of institutional racism if our country. >> i want to talk about this little mini brew-ha ha that's erupted about black lives matter and martin omale got up and used the phrase all lives matter and that made some people upset. they sort of challenged him on that. he later apom united statesed for saying that basically because that phrase has been an eraser of a graham for quality of justice. jeb bush asked about o'malley apologizing on live matter. this was his response. >> no, for crying out loud. but we are so uptight and politically correct now you apologize for saying

sosin, let heme ask you a few questions about what we're doing to harden our infrastructure in these locations where it may be under study. appreciate what ranking member degette has stated earlier. i've been on this committee for years and it seems like there's recurrent theme here. we want everything to be perfect. but there are human beings involved and sometimes they aren't perfect. i was a regular guy when the anthrax attacks happened in 2001. i remember reading in horror what happened when those individuals were infected and died reading about the emergency room doctors' experience, here was a guy who didn't look that sick. and as we found out you can be a lot sicker than what you look and by the time clinical deterioration begins you're almost too late on the curve to rescue someone although rescue is possible if you start early. because unlike ebola, anthrax is treatable with relatively common antibiotics. so bearing in mind that ebola experience from not quite a year ago, cdc was telling us last july, august, september, we got everybody up to speed on ebola. we don't have to

>>(music) heme music] i'm sarah gore, and this is open house nyc.s week, george and his team give an amazing surprise to a family in need of a home renovation. we check out a renovated brownstone on the upper west side. plus, designer james huniford takes us around his client's stylish greenwich village apartment. i wanted the entry hall to have an immediate statement when you walked in-- something tranquil something gallery-like and something calm. but first, we're at a home in bedford that's both stately and serene. alison benigan: and finally, the outside. i mean, talk about peace and tranquility. this is really it. welcome to open house nyc. today i'm coming to you from a three bedroom three bath penthouse in manhattan's west side neighborhood of clinton. this sleek home features light-filled, loft-like like entertainment spaces generous bedrooms, and a modern eat-in chef's kitchen and there's even a roof terrace. let's start things off with an enchanting home up in bedford that's a true feast for the eyes. it's filled with unique architectural