henry viii -- >> king henry viii? >> king henry viii. divorce beheaded died, divorce, beheaded, survived. he says in his early modern spelling this book is mine, prince henry. just so you know. >> who can access this besides you, a c-span camera crew? >> you can see this online by visiting our website but if you are a reader, we will put many of these documents in your hands because people need to look at the real thing. that's an important point. you can learn so much by looking at a digital scan but upstairs you're going to find people who have handled 100 books or 500 early modern books. being able to look at the paper and ink and how it is annotated gives them all this extra information. it's like you go to a job interview face-to-face versus on the telephone, you would prefer face-to-face because they're so much more information. it's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more he worked with them the more you get a sense from the feel and the touch and just how things are put together. >> we will move around a little b

, and -- >> host: king henry. >> guest: king henry viii. divorced, behead headed, died, divorced, beheaded, surveyed. this one is one henry annotated and he says in his modern spelling, this book is mine, prince henry. just so you know. >> host: who can access this besides you, our c-span camera crew? >> guest: you can see this online by visiting our web site but if you're a reader here, we'll put many of those documents in your hands because people need to look at the real thing. that's a really important point. you can learn so much by looking at a digital scan, but upstairs you're going to fine people who have handled 100 books or 500 early modern books, and being able to look at the paper and the ink and how it's annotated gives them extra information. it's like if you were to do a job interview, face-to-face, versus on the telephone, you would prefer face-to-face because there's so much more information there. and it's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more you have worked with them, the more you get a sense from the f

henry viii was good king henry viii? >> guest: king henry viii. ut this copy of cicero is one that henry and at dated and he says here, this book was mine, princes. just so you know. >> host: who can access this besides you, a c-span camera crew? >> guest: you can see this on line by visiting our web site but if you are reader here we will put many of these documents in your hands because people need to look at the real thing. that's a really important point. you can learn so much by looking at it digital scan but upstairs you are going to find people who have handled 100 bucks or 500 modern books and being able to look at the paper and inc. and how it's annotated gives them as extra information. it's like if you were to do a job interview versus on the telephone you would prefer face-to-face because there's so much more information there and it's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more you work with them the more you get a sense for the feel and the touch and just how things are put together. so we will move around a little bit mo

this is a copy of cicero but this copy happened to belong to henry viii. >> king henry the viii? >> guest: divorced beheaded survived. this copy of "cicero" is one he annotated and he said here in the early modern spelling this book is mine. just so you know. >> host: who can access this besides you, a c-span camera crew? >> guest: you can see this online by visiting our website. if you a reader here we will put many of these documents in your hand because people need to look at the real thing. you can learn so much by looking at a digital scan but upstairs you will find them that handled a hundred books or 500 and people able to look at the paper and ink and how it is annotated gives them extra information. if you do a job interview face to face or on the telephone you would prefer face to face because there is so much pore information there. it is the same way with historic material. the more you work with them the more you get a sense of feel, touch and how things are put together. we will move around a little more. i want to show you a couple more things. let's jump here. thi

henry viii, king henry viii, the divorce, beheaded. this copy of cicero is one that henry annotated and he says that his this book is mine, prince henry. just so you know. >> who can access this besides you, c-span camera crew? >> you can see this online by visiting our website. if you are reader here we will put many of these documents in your hands because people need to look at the real thing. that's a really important point. you can learn so much at looking at a digital scan but upstairs you're going to find people who have handled 100 books or 500 early modern books and being able to look at the paper, the ink and how its annotative gives them this extra information. it's like if. it's like if you go to a job interview face-to-face versus on the telephone you would prefer face-to-face because there's so much more information there. that's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more you work with them the more you get a sense of the feel of the touch and how things are put together. >> so we'll move around a little bit

and henry viii -- >> host: king henry viii? >> guest: king henry viii -- >> host: off with their heads. >> guest: you know, this copy of cicero is one that henry annotated, and he says here in his early-modern spelling this book is mine, prince henry. just is so you know. >> host: who can access this besides you, a c-span camera crew, actually see this -- >> guest: well, you can see this online by visiting our web site. but if you're a reader here, you can learn so much by looking at a digital scan, but upstairs you're going to find people who have handled a hundred books or five hundred early-modern books. and being able to look at the paper and the ink and how to it's annotated gives them all this extra information. you know, it's like if you were to do a job interview face to face versus on the telephone, you would prefer face to face because there's so much more information there. and it's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more you've worked with them, the more you get a sense from the feel and the touch i

and henry viii -- >> king henry viii? >> king henry viii. divorced beheaded died. divorce beheaded survive. this is one company says here in this early modernist building, this book is mine, prince henry. just so you know. spirit of the access of this besides you, a c-span camera crew speak what you can see this online by visiting our website. but if you are a greater here, we will put many of these documents in your hands because people need to look at the real thing. that's a really important point. you can learn so much by look at a digital scan it upstairs you're going to find people who have handled 100 books over 500 early modern books. and being able to look at the paper and ink and i was indicated gives him all extra information at it like to go to do a job interview face-to-face versus on the telephone, you would prefer face-to-face because there's so much more information there. it's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more you work with them the more you get a sense from the field and the touch at just how things are put together. so we wi

king henry viii. >> off with their head. >> divorced beheaded guy. >> this copy is one that henry annotated. he says you this book is my principally. just so you know. >> you can access this? >> you can see this online, but if you're a reader who will put many of these documents in your hand is people need to look at the real thing. you can learn so much better looking and digital scan. 500 early modern books being a look at the paper and ink. if you are doing the job you face-to-face versus on the telephone we would prefer face-to-face because there is so much more information. the more you work with them the more you get a sense how things are put together. so around a little bit more. that's jump year. this is a copy, queen elizabeth the 1st bible, her bible given to her by matthew parker and it was probably used in her chapel. the readings during those celebrations would have come from this book. it has this beautiful red velvet cover. clearly a very expensive book. it has two roses and her identifying marks here, elizabeth regina. you can also see on the side , this has been textured f

. >> there are many kings, king henry viii, king solomon, king tut, king kong.'s only one prince. ♪ ♪ >> jamie foxx talked about how prince influenced his career. >> everything about this guy, dug everything about his music. i called it delicious music. like you could almost taste the music he was making. >> composer, performer and artist, prince was one for the ages. for that he will always have a place on the stage. >> one for the ages. people of all ages at the party at spike lee's place. how late is that party going to go? >> reporter: i think it will go several hours. they closed off the street, people don't seem to mind it. they have their windows open, music is blasting, people are willing to stay all night. they say prince changed their life. he got them through makeups, breakups. i asked him one word to describe him, anderson. to go through a short list, edgy, and droj news, sexy, not afraid to be different. and one more thing, people aren't talking about what might have killed prince, they want to celebrate his life. to many it doesn't matter, he is go

henry viii divorced surviving this copy of cicero is one that he annotated and he says here in his early modern spelling this book is mine, prince henry. >> who can access this besides you have a c-span camera crew? >> you can see this online by visiting our website, but if you are a reader here we will put many of these documents in your hands because people need to look at the real thing. that's a really important point. you can learn so much by looking at a digital digital scan the upstairs you're going to find people that have handled a hundred bucks or 500 early modern books. to look at the book and the ink and how it is annotated as all this extra information. if you were to do a job interview face-to-face versus on the telephone you would prefer face-to-face because there is so much more information there and it's exactly the same way with historical materials. the more you've worked with them, the more you get a sense of the feel the feeling of touching how things are put together. >> so, we never got a little bit more in artificial a couple more things. let's jump here. this is

now remember, the wife-killing king, henry viii, tried to insist every irishman and woman follow his new religion, anglican church, again, founded by a serial killer. sorry. [laughter] so this didn't really go well after they'd taken everything else from them. one of the things that happened most people didn't understand after the cromwell conquest which was just brutal pillaging be plundering, and that's when they kicked them off their land and gave the land to the cromwell soldiers. about 80% of the irish didn't live on their own land, and they say one of the worst things you can say in ireland is the curse of cromwell be on you. they sent 40,000 people or thereabouts into slavery in barbados and other parts of the caribbean. there are descendants of them still. so they did everything they could for most of 700 years to erase the irish people, take everything that made them a people, their song, their language, their sports, their culture, to take it away from them. meagher comes of age just as they're lifted some of the penal laws, but you still can't serve in parliament unless yo

going back to henry the viii. but anyway -- the issues are much more complicated. forhe u.k. tax haven non-domiciled individuals? yes. the most secretive place is the state of nevada or you can still have total confidentiality and what you have got. it's a very complex thing. to lump them together really is right. absolutely people involved in sanctions and tax evasion, they're a real problem and offshore centers have to make sure those things do not happen. jon: francine: i remember covering t-20 when gordon brown has going to crackdown. jon: things have been done. over the course of the years, money laundering rules, exchange of information have come in. there is much less scope for shenanigans, let alone crookedness than there used to be. i think it is a much rarer thing to happen but it does still happen. it is not just limited to panama. francine: a quick question. i do not want to talk brexit because we will come to it. is anything that is bad for cameron good for brexit? is there less of a link? jon: i do not think there is much of a link. it is not going to make much

. >> there are many kings, king henry viii, king solomon, king tut, king kong.'s only one prince. ♪ ♪ >> jamie foxx talked about how prince influenced his career. >> everything about this guy, dug everything about his music. i called it delicious music. like you could almost taste the music he was making. >> composer, performer and artist, prince was one for the ages. for that he will always have a place on the stage. >> one for the ages. people of all ages at the party at spike lee's place. how late is that party going to go? >> reporter: i think it will go several hours. they closed off the street, people don't seem to mind it. they have their windows open, music is blasting, people are willing to stay all night. they say prince changed their life. he got them through makeups, breakups. i asked him one word to describe him, anderson. to go through a short list, edgy, sexy, not afraid to be different. and one more thing, people aren't talking about what might have killed prince, they want to celebrate his life. to many it doesn't matter, he is gone and they'll

yesterday from henry viii was a piece from fletcher. philip is in richmond, california. hi, philip.our questions, one of the things i discovered is now that we can fully search 60,000 books printed from 1473, and 1700, i now know that shakespeare did not invent 1700 words. what we will learn over time is that number is going to come way down. lexicographers at the oxford english dictionary went for the first book they read when they wanted to use the word first, shakespeare borrowed things all the time and it is no bad thing to say he likes to borrow. that made him a great writer. this works here. look at this. >> three words attributed to william shakespeare. >> oh my gosh. let me think. he has a lot of negations. on house -- on household. i am trying to think. certainly have encountered them in the past. >> michael whitmore. >> this is a phd qualifier. >> stump the professor. >> the answers are all down spirit. used as a verb in macbeth is definitely shakespeare but it is also said he created words like bedroom, marketing, lonely used in a particular sense. if shakespeare invented

this is a copy of "cicero" which as a school boy book but this copy belonged to henry the viii. this is a copy he annotated and he said in this early modern spelling this book is mine. just so you know. >> host: who can access this besides you, c-span camera crew. how can you see this? >> guest: you can see it online by visivisiting our website. but if you are a reader here we will put many of these documents into your hands because people need to look at the real thing. you can learn so much by looking at a digital scan but upstairs you will find them who have handled a hundred books or 500 early modern books and looking at the paper and ink and how it is annotated gives them extra information. it is like if you were to do a job interview face-to-face versus on the telephone you will prefer face to face because there is more information there. same thing with historical materials. the more you work with them the more you get a sense of how things are put together. we will move around a little more. i want to show you a couple more things. this is called the bishops bible and it

peter: the piece prince charles read to elizabeth yesterday from henry viii was actually a piece fromlip is in richmond, california. philip. well, to answer one of your questions to follow up, one i've discovered, is that now we can fully search about 0,000 of the books that were printed between 1473 and 1700, i now know that shakespeare did invent 1700 words. i think what we will learn over is going to number come way, way down. lexicographers in the dictionary went to the book they'd read when who used it o say first. shakespeare borrowed things all the time. he e's no bad thing that likes to borrow. that's what makes him a great writer. i'll use this. peter: ellen mackay, three words attributed to william shakespeare. ellen: oh, my gosh. all right, let me think. he has a lot of negation. unhaveled. from hamlet. ellen: i'm trying to think. encountered them in the past. michael: this is like a ph.d. qualifier. ellen: i know. stump the professor. michael: so the answers are all by the way. incarnadine used as a verb in beth is definitely shakespeare. it's also said he created words ma

this is a copy of "cicero" which is a school book but this belonged to king henry the viii. divorced, beheaded guy. this copy is one that henry annotated and he said in his early modern spelling this book is mine. who >> who can access this besides you or a c-span camera crew? >> you can see it online. but if you are a reader here we will put many of these documents in your hand because people need to look at the real thing. upstairs you will find people who have handled a hundred books or 500 early modern books. looking at the paper, and the ink, and how it is annotated gives extra information. if you did a job interview face to face or over the phone you would prefer face to face. the more you work with these materials you get a sense of the feel and touch and how they are put together. i want to show you a couple more things. this is a copy called the bishop's bible. this is queen elizabeth's the first bible. >> this is her bible? >> this is given to her by matthew parker and used probably in her chapel. you can see it has the beautiful red velvet cover. this is an expensi

henry viii believed his royal proclamations should have the force of law as, quote, though they were made by act of parliament. the great 18th century historian and philosopher, david hume, later called this, quote, a total subversion of the english constitution, unquote. after henry's death, parliament repealed the act of proclamations. the struggle over prerogative accelerated under the stewart kings prior to the glorious rev lugs of 1688. james i was an ar dent believer in the divine right of kings. he wrote a book on the topic shortly before he ascended to the english throne called "the true law of free monarchies." and -- in james' 1 -- in james 1's view, kings are unrestrained by law their authority comes from god and therefore the king is only accountable to god and never to man or law. james i issued a royal proclamation prohibiting, quote, new buildings in and around london. and, quote, the making of starch of wheat. unquote. the legality of these orders was tested in case for proclamation, lord ellsmere, the royalist jurist, argued that the court hould maintain the power pr