>> i think that's the great idea. >> reporter: welcome to hume castle, or more correctly hume cloister. turrets on the outside to mysterious narrow passages on the inside, it is every bit a fairy attempt a fairy tale for sale. >> this is my most important listing for sure. >> reporter: bb mcray showed off the listing. the home features a spiral stair case leading to a unique green bathroom it. is built around a courtyard with an actual well in the center. its a bocce ball court and heavy red wood beams you can't find anymore. >> it's not just you can't build them the way you used to. you don't have the materials to build them the way they used to. >> reporter: and then there are the amazing views. it just really feels like you're live nothing a castle but not in a stuffy way. i don't even think bill gates could have a house like this built. the asking price is $5 million. but brokers say that's cheap compared to luxury homes in tokyo or london. >> bay area is a thousand dollars a square foot. that's still a bargain here. >> reporter: really, a bargain? >> absolutely. >> reporter: a bar

. >> the hume onz of the world have to understand there is less and less wild, when i say wild, it's not just the animals. it's wild places. the place that's actually we are. within the world and every single area, it's really so thankful. it's getting less and less and less. and i believe, i really do, i know i've been converted. but i believe that when people no longer just go out and kill animals for pleasure, for pleasure, you know, in africa we still have communities that are wanting wild animals to live, i think they'll be gone. >> if all goes well. his horn will be big, his fate will depend on this debate. will efface camera or gone. or could he be the last rhino to

and ed humes is in "the new york times" on the page. welcome, treated water. -- ed humes. [applause] >> you open your book with armageddon. how many people here remember the day they closed the four or five for how many hours? or did ours? 19 >> 53. >> first time since 1952. the prediction was total disaster. stay in your homes or do not go out. what happened? >> we were supposed to fix traffic and it did. for 53 hours. the great irony was closing all those planes improve traffic throughout the los angeles area. a great success on that front. the field of dreams phenomenon if you build it they will calm. more have come to fill the vacuum trade. one year after the extra lane open, it took several minutes longer to make the commute. $1.3 billion on their commute.ar so did this myth did this and it did exist better traffic will get better traffic would be better if we pour more money into making more lanes for carse i've never were. and yet we are trapped in this ribbon-cutting love of building new lanes and big infrastructure when there's this thing is stuck in mud of the op

>> i think that's a great idea. [ laughter ] >> reporter: welcome to hume castle or more correctly hume cloister, a french style mansion built in 1929 by samuel and porsche hume. it is every bit a fairy tale. a fairy tale for sale. >> this is my most important listing for sure. >> reporter: listing agent bb mccrae showed the the house off for brokers today with five bedrooms and 7.5 baths, the home features a spiral staircase leading to you a unique green bathroom. the house is built and a courtyard with a well in the center. it has arches, bocce ball, heavy redwood beams you can't find anymore. >> it's not just that you can't build them the way they used to, there aren't the materials to do that. >> reporter: already amazing views. >> it feels like you're living in a castle but not in a stuffy way. i don't think bill gates could have a house like this built. >> reporter: the asking price is $5 million. but brokers for international buyers say that's cheap compared to luxury homes in tokyo or london costing up to $6,000 per square foot. >> it's a bargain. >> reporter: really it's a barg

in moments, we'll get to brit hume on what has become a delegate death match on the republican side of the white house race. but first to an exclusive. in the age of the modern political campaign, spouses and children play a key role, supporting the candidate and helping to carry the message. the unwritten rule, however, is that the families should be off-limits from political attacks. that rule was broken a few weeks ago, when melania trump was attacked in an ad by an anti-trump super pac. and then days later, the wife of ted cruz, hidee cruz, found herself the target of an unflattering tweet in a campaign controversy that lasted for days. but heidi cruz met her husband working for the bush for president campaign in 2000. she's currently on leave at goldman sachs in houston, texas and sat down with yours truly earlier to take questions about her husband, his campaign, and the clash that recently made her a household name. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you, megyn. great to be here with you. >> let's talk about you. you were raised in california. the daughter of two mission

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. >>> hume zone se tonight.n about the republican convention which will be held in cleveland this coming july. if donald trump does not have enough delegates to win outright, it would be an cannot possibly meet the delegate count. joining us now from poka boca grand, florida, brit hume. i want to talk to you about the donald trump interview. the world vulgarian might be mistaken in using those words. the network news and even elite commentators even on this net work, i just get the feeling it's personal against trump. do you see that? >> i think it's some of his personal characteristics that people find objectionable. they think he is ignorant and they think he is rude. and they think -- and they also, i believe, think he is, you know, for the job of president. and i think that's characteristic of the bluntness. >> you have perceived that, too. but is he not ignorant. trump is a smart guy. he is one of the smartest guys that i know. >> yeah. but smart and[+lz ignorant -- bill, smart and you canga4Ñ be very smart

times festival of book withs edward humes. [applause] so, ed, you open your book with a memorable day in l.a.. how many people here remember carmageddon? that was the day they closed the 405 for how many hours, 48 hours? >> 53. >> 53 hourings. first time since it opened in 1962. the prediction was total disaster, stay in your homes, do not go out during carmageddon. what happened? [laughter] >> well, we were supposed to fix traffic x it did. for 53 hourings. [laughter] the great irony is that closing all those lanes improved traffic and pollution throughout southern california, throughout the los angeles area. it was a great success on that front. now, after it opened, of course, it's the field of dreams phenomenon. if you build it, they will come. more cars have come to fill the vacuum. one year after the extra lane on the 405 opened it took several minutes longer to make that commute than before we built the lane. $1.3 billion, longer commute. and sort of this myth that exists that our traffic will get better if we just pour

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. >> our "kelly file" continues right after the break when brit hume joins us. next. 98,352 what's that? the number of units we'll make next month to maximize earnings. that's a projection. no, it's a fact. based on hundreds of proprietary and open data sets folded into a real-time, actionable analytics model. nine. eight. three. five. two. you're not gonna round that up? you don't round up facts. powerful analytics driving decisions for the world's most valuable brands. ♪ twell what if i told you that peanuts can work for you? that's right. i'm talking full time delivery of 7 grams of protein and 6 essential nutrients. ever see a peanut take a day off? i don't think so. harness the hardworking power of the peanut. you'll have to pay five hundred bucks for your deductible. the truth? at allstate, you could pay zero. allstate gives you a hundred dollars off your deductible the day you sign up. then another hundred off every year you don't have an accident. let the good hands reward your safe driving with a deductible that goes away. ♪ deductible rewards. one more

hume one of the missouri primary last night. edging out ted cruz. and last night three generations of trumps packed onstage for a town hall discussion of data in the campaign. i truly feel that my father is the best other and husband that he could be. those are stacked against him. the cholera was unfair. i know that stacked against me. bernie sanders has now narrowed the gap against tiller could among likely -- likely democratic voters. the poll said heller at one point have a 21 lead begin they suggest that they have now a very large turnout expected. it's scheduled to begin at 8:00 tonight during a the sixth 38. they will be back in court today acing questions about his conduct of the high-profile case. they will say that he did not tell the core about his father's issues. he was convicted of accidentally shooting that. at 6:38. it's never more than seven minutes away from traffic. we have a beautiful sunrise. here we go from a camera. on the roof. looking at the hudson river. they look over to lower manhattan. the bridge over to one world you 40

to raise hume ve sums of money too. >> oh, yeah. [laughter] she gon' get that money.ll our money. coming. is what's up. [laughter] whoo! creates ma: and donors real problems for democracy. >> that's why we're in power. not.. obama: no we're >> who said that. pres. obama: we need to stay focused on some big challenges, like climate change. >> hey listen, y'all, if y'all haven't noticed, california is bone dry. trailer for the new "mad max" movie in there. cooper came radley here because he wants to talk to chuck todd? of water!a glass [laughter] come on! science is the cle 9/10 hottest years ever came in the last decade. scientist, butt a i do know how to count to 10. pres. obama: rising seas, violent storms. >> you got mosquitos, sweaty people on the train stinking it up. it's just nasty. pres. obama: i mean, look at right now.ening every serious scientist says we need to act. the pentagon says it's a national security risk. sunny day and a instead of doing anything about it, we've got elected officials throwing snowballs in the senate. bro. think he's got it, pres. o

live as the polls close in the empire state and have live reports and complete coverage from brit humesbbie wasserman-schultz. ought to be interesting. it was the last time. see you then. >>> tuesday voters head to the polls in battle for new york state. michael cohen, peter townsend jr., geraldo rivera weigh in. >>> the majority rule. that is an american concept that i can't imagine us turning our backs on. >> then rnc chairman reince priebus stands by the rules that a candidate needs a majority of delegates to win the nomination. does this mean we're headed for an ugly contested convention showdown? >> hillary clinton. we can't let it happen. >> and donald trump unveils hillary clinton's new nickname. >>> plus, the democrats have a major problem -- >> could you support hillary clinton if she won the nomination? >> absol

that's how real estate insiders are describing hume castle.13th century convent in france. behind the gothic arches, five bed rooms, 7.5 baths. built around a central courtyard and it sits on three quarters of an acre. the $5 million it's the most expensive home in berkeley. but it has views that are fit for a king. >> man, that's beautiful. >> it is gorgeous. >> oh, my gosh. >> i think i need to take a tour. i'll be one of the looky loos. >> we can't afford it but we want to watch. >> i would love the open house. >> i enjoy that, too. oh, yeah, love this place. i'll be back never. >> i know what you guys are doing saturday. >> yeah. >> the weather's going to be good for those open houses. are we getting a commission for this? you can see live look here across the bay toward san francisco. we do have overcast skies after some sunshine this afternoon. we're talking more about some rain coming in. that's in just a few minutes. >>> i'm scott budman at facebook headquarters. coming up how the company plans to use planes, drones and satellites to c

in moments, we'll get to brit hume on what has become a delegate death match on the republican side oft first to an exclusive. in the age of the modern political campaign, spouses and children play a key role, supporting the candidate and helping to carry the message. the unwritten rule, however, is

fox news senior political analyst brit hume says the gop may have its hands tied on stopping a trump the sentiment is as broad in the republican electorate that the nomination was stolen from the person that ought to have it, there is no hope in november, no hope of a united party. the republican party is in a terrible situation, which is as follows. if trump wins, his negatives in the general election as you point out are breathtakingly high. well higher than hillary's and hers are not any good and higher than cruz's. john kasich is not logical alternative even though he might pray he is. the result they will send a candidate with overwhelmingly unfavorables in to fight a candidate in the person of hillary clinton who has lower unfavorables but still bad. harris: you know, i hear him say all that, maybe this is the year where unlikeable and unfavorable people go into election and people choose based on different things? maybe they're looking at some different things rather than just how much you like or love a person? i don't know, just kind of hit me there. this is what also hits m

. >>> now, to the top story tonight reaction joining us from florida, brit hume. so indiana, i think is the play here. while it's true that if john kasich doesn't really show up and do any ads and campaign he will still get single digits. but you figure about 10% of his support will go somewhere else. cruz or trump, i guess some could go to trump. >> well, i think some would go to trump, bill, and that is the fly in the ointment in this strategy. you can certainly count on trump getting some of these potential john kasich voters if he doesn't show up and campaign. in order for the strategy to work cruz would have to get the lion's share of the potential john kasich vote enough to overtake trump. i mean, that could happen. that may happen some of the polling showing that could happen. but it's not definite. and that is the problem with the strategy, cruz is in some ways closer to trump than he is to john kasich. and if john kasich is out there campaigning on his own and cruz drops out a lot more of those votes may go to trump. and the strategy would then backfire.

live as the polls close in the empire state and have live reports and complete coverage from brit humes, stewart stevens, debbie wasserman-schultz. ought to be interesting. it was the last time. see you then. >>> tuesday voters head to the polls in battle for new york state. michael cohen, peter townsend jr., geraldo rivera weigh in. >>> the majority rule. that is an american concept that i can't imagine us turning our backs on. >> then rnc chairman reince priebus stands by the rules that a candidate needs a majority of delegates to win the nomination. does this mean we're headed for an ugly contested convention showdown? >> hillary clinton. we can't let it happen. >> and donald trump unveils hillary clinton's new nickname. >>> plus, the democrats have a major problem -- >> could you support hillary clinton if she won the nomination? >> absolutely not. bernie or bust. >> i want to be mean. the devil. >> bernie sanders supporters cannot stand hillary clinton. "hannity" starts right here right now. >>> welcome to "hannity." while the new york voters head to the polls tomorrow and accordin

brit hume. dana you're on "special report" at 6:00. >> special election coverage.ulie and i are on it together. >> and hannity is live from trump tower and 11:00, stick around, megyn kelly and bret baier for two more hours, i'll be watching it right at home. >> outside. >> greg, just keeps smiling. >> so yeah, this. where am i looking? >>? barcelona, they had the international tennis ball boy championships. a very intricate kind of competition. please go ahead and roll it without me setting it up. thank you very much. this is what happens. they test the ball boys, right? usually it's -- >> oh. they try to pretend it didn't happen. if you notice he got a very dirty look. and what happens is he was immediately disqualified and he was placed under arrest. and he went to ball boy prison, which is in barcelona. or bark-lona. any, now the kid's fine. >> you're going to get emails. >> do you feel bad they're making fun of a 10-year-old kid on national television? >> probably injured himself. >> he was raised so well. >> more mortified. >> the final sewed with a ball boy.

. >> you know, brit hume once told me when you get older your give a blank meter just changes. he didn't say blank, but fill it in. it changes. you get more honest and you just -- anyway, stuart, great to see you. >> good to see you. >> joining us with his thoughts on that, republican senator jeff sessions of alabama who is chair of the trump national security advisory team. great to see you, senator. let's start with stuart's last point because i actually just looked into that. it is true that trump has the highest negatives for a gop front-runner since the beginning of tracking, since they started tracking that kind of thing back in the '70s. so does he need to do something a little different at this point? >> well, you know, he's been himself. he's been frank. and his vote totals continue to rise. he's had tremendous victories carrying every county in five states. i don't think i've seen something like that in years. >> but stuart's point is it's the primary he's killing it. you have to look at the general at this point. >> he's been subjected to incredible negative advertis

. >> let's get some thoughts from brett hume fox news political analyst. brett your thoughts tonight. >> well this is the stage of a race by which time the person who ultimately becomes the nominee has usually sort of overcome all resistance aund get these huge majorities in primary and caucus after primary and caucus. and trump had not achieved that. then last week he rolled up that big majority in new york. now you see it looks like he's got a five-state sweep tonight. it looks like he's going to win very big in some if not all states. you might begin to see the kind of capitulation by the party, by the rest of the field to him, that normally occurs -- normally has occurred before now. it certainly had last time for mitt romney. so what the psychological effect of this may be so great the resistance to him will just begin to crumble which is what usually happens at this stage. >> at trump headquarters they're waiting for donald trump to give a victory speech tonight. brit, tomorrow trumd p will go to washington, d.c. and deliver a speech pointed at hilla

writ hume may have gotten it. fox news senior political analyst joins us now.t, your thoughts about tonight? >> well, i was just -- it was interesting listening to cruz there and listening to megyn talk with his senior campaign spokesman. you know, it's very clear tonight what happened to cruz. clearer than it's ever been which is that he had the same basic insight about the republican electorate that donald trump did. and, of course, no one knew when cruz was thinking about running that so -- that trump was, too. and no one certainly recognized the effect that trump would have. the effect that trump had was to basically blow away cruz's opportunity. his great opportunity. he came to washington, did cruz, as kind of an ultimate insider. a guy who worked in the bush administration. princeton and harvard pedigree. solicitor general of texas. and set about the job of defining himself as outsider. driving the party crazy and making him no friends in the senate. i thought he thought he had that job done. then came along with a real outsider in the form of donald tru

alex: that was han humes. with us now is our coanchor joe weisenthal. about a broader sense for opportunity. he was saying that the greek nonperforming loans were not distressful. heard muche not about greece. i can arm over the last time anyone was having a discussion about interest in greek assets. alex: later on, will talk about neil about the latest inflation numbers and how he sees the u.s. economy position. obviously, we have a fantastic jobs claims report. one of the lowest in decades. on the flipside, it seems as though we had been making progress on the inflation front with resource labor underutilization getting to a point that would will pressure. then, we have act tracking today. the question is about what is going on with the economy. will we have to go back to the drawing board and question our premises? scarlet: we will talk to doctors the impact forut these bad energy loans. if that contagion will spread to other areas. scarlet: -- alex: i like what brendan was telling us. a lot of people do not think about wells fargo with risky loans.

that coming from the department of housing and urban development and the department of health and hume ab services, and the department of veteran affairs, the department of -- right here in the white house, for as you will hear from jason furman from the council on economic advisers. all of the agencies are focusing on what we could do on this important issue of re-entry. recentry fits into the broader picture of criminal justice reform and last summer the president gave a speech where he focused on three buckets. the community, the courthouse and the cell block. so we have a collective responsibility and many of the advocates that are here together together with the private sector have been focusing on improving our communities and everything from early childhood education to breaking the school to prison pipeline to breaking the sexual assault to prison pipeline to ensuring that every child gets that fair shot. the president's my brother's keeper initiative is another way of helping other boys and men of color to get that shot and follow a life free from crime. so we have to improve

policy toward asia and we took the lead imposing sufficient sanctions on north korea, on highlighting hume ran rights in southeast asia and strengthening our alliance in the nation. since the north korea january nuea fourth, kim jong-un belligerence has only increased. this rogue regime poses a direct threat to the united states. and last weekend the regime launched a missile from a submari submarine. reports are that another nuclear test could be on the horizon. this year the president signed into law for sanctions this committee pushed to aggressively target north korea's cash. this strong bipartisan measure authored by myself and mr. engel helped the administration get a sweeping u.n. security council sanctions resolution through. so, the administration has the tools it needs to tackle the north korean threat and keep americans safe, but will it use them? in it recent u.n. report found several countries still pushing cash to kim jong-un's regime through prohibited arms deals. they must be pressed to stop -- forced to stop. and frankly, through this legislation, we can force them. and th

the brit hume last night from his humble abode in boca grand, florida, the republican party is in a terriblee moment. >> he's right. he is talking about the different factions and how do you try to reconcile after this. a lot of parties you end up at a crossroads. i wouldn't call this crossroads but i-95 down in the washington, d.c. area the spaghetti bowl because all roads are going very different places and it is very confusing. i think that is where the republican party is at this very moment. bill: like the 495 in long island on friday afternoon, you can't get anywhere. how do they reconcile? what is the process for that? who makes that overture? when does that happen? have you gamed that out in your own mind? >> i think about it a lot. i don't know exactly how it happens because we're still in the middle of the primary process where very likely donald trump will replicate his big win last night. he will do very well next east in the northeast. demographics make sense for him there. he has got momentum. then in may you have more cruz-friendly states. so, it could be a while before you st

the hume and financial resources of unhcr and our partners are stretched like never before in order to response to new crises while continuing to adequately attend to those displaced for many years. it is important to note and in fact clarify that while refugee camps are a favored visual image for the media, most refugees are not in camps. rather, an estimated 63% of refugees globally and 90% of syrians do not live in camps. they live in towns and villages. mr. chairman, the humanitarian system at large is faced with a critical humanitarian and financial dilemma. the funds available for humanitarian aid are not keeping up with the rapidly expanding needs. unhcr continues to make very difficult choices. our programs in africa for example are at a breaking point with only 35% of needs being met last year. beyond the funding challenges, we are witnessing today an unprecedented attack on the ability of uprooted individuals and families to find protection from harm. in some cases, particularly in industrialized countries, this attack takes the form of policies that prevent or discourage asy

there's the remarkable usain bolt, the fastest hume innocent history of the planet trying to do it three the 4x1. there's usain bolt. then there's seimone byles, the young gymnast. >> nobody does it better than bob costas, the traveling olympic historian and encyclopedia. we can't wait. nice to see you and thanks for the preview. >> see you in 100 days. >> you've got it. >>> still to come, our olympics insider beach party on the plaz ==anim== happening today... >>> a very good morning to you. it's 8:26. i'm laura garcia-cannon. today, classs canceled with a one-day strike. the union and school have been at impasse in contract talks. teachers are asking for wage increases the school says it cannot provide. all nine ccsf campuses will be impacted. teachers plan to picket outside a number of school facilities. and a rally is planned for this afternoon in civic center. ccsf interim chancellor actually cited safety concerns as the reason for today's classroom closures. >>> we've had some traffic troubles out there. anthony's in for mike this morning. >> yeah, good morning. we've had a fatal a

ed humes has written 14 books, brian fagin has written more than 40.so let's start with jonathan waldman. this is his first book. jonathan waldman -- [applause] [laughter] jonathan studied writing at dartmouth and at boston university's knight center for science journalism. he's written for outside, the washington post, "the new york times," mcsweenys, the utney reader. he has worked as a forklift driver -- i want to get this

item 27 is ordinance to exempt the hume door located at 275 baltry street from [inaudible] in the tobacco sales ordinance for home doors new location at 1 embarcadero center for location within 500 feet of another permitted establishment and issuing the permit in a district with 45 or more such permits. >> colleagues take this item same house same call? without objection the ordinance passes on the first reading. >> item 28, orbd nns to amend planning to increase the affordable housing fee and other requirement tooz require the controller to prepare a feasibility report regarding the housing requirement and make recommendation by july 31, 2016 and every 3 years there after. . committee and aform the planning department ceqa determination. >> supervisor kim. >> thank you president breed and thank you for your consideration of the item to increase our inclusionary affordable housing fee both on and off site. this legislation is a commitment that was made by 11 member thofz board and beginning of march to address how we treat the 19,000 residential units in the pipeline post the unanimous pa

brit hume agrees with what donald trump just said. harder and harder to stop him, even if he's headed off in indiana to some extent and doesn't quite get to 1,237. i don't think when you get to the convention if he's close that the party as a whole would want to risk alienating his voters by denying him the nomination or refusing to come up with the delegates to give it to him. they can't afford to lose the number of voters they think they would lose if it looked like he had been cheated. >> you know, there's something else that donald trump brought up last night that i thought was significant. didn't get much play. he said bernie sanders should go independent. if i'm bernie sanders, they're doing him wrong in the democratic party. he should go independent. i thought that's genius. >> absolutely. that's genius strategy. we should talk a little bit about ted cruz. ted cruz had a terrible night. he finished in third place in three states behind john kasich. in fact, in connecticut and rhode island he wound up with only 10%. so it's hard

item 27 is ordinance to exempt the hume door located at 275 baltry street from [inaudible] in the tobacco sales ordinance for home doors new location at 1 embarcadero center for location within 500 feet of another permitted establishment and issuing the permit in a district with 45 or more such permits. >> colleagues take this item same house same call? without objection the ordinance passes on the first reading. >> item 28, orbd nns to amend planning to increase the affordable housing fee and other requirement tooz require the controller to prepare a feasibility report regarding the housing requirement and make recommendation by july 31, 2016 and every 3 years there after. . committee and aform the planning department ceqa determination. >> supervisor kim. >> thank you president breed and thank you for your consideration of the item to increase our inclusionary affordable housing fee both on and off site. this legislation is a commitment that was made by 11 member thofz board and beginning of march to address how we treat the 19,000 residential units in the pipeline post the unanimous pa

. >> you know, brit hume once told me when you get older your give a blank meter just changes.nges. you get more honest and you just -- anyway, stuart, great to see you. >> good to see you. >> joining us with his thoughts on that, republican senator jeff sessions of alabama who is chair of the trump national security advisory team. great to see you, senator. let's start with stuart's last point because i actually just looked into that. it is true that trump has the highest negatives for a gop front-runner since the beginning of tracking, since they started tracking that kind of thing back in the '70s. so does he need to do something a little different at this point? >> well, you know, he's been himself. he's been frank. and his vote totals continue to rise. he's had tremendous victories carrying every county in five states. i don't think i've seen something like that in years. >> but stuart's point is it's the primary he's killing it. you have to look at the general at this point. >> he's been subjected to incredible negative advertising for months and months and months and it'

only sustainable in an investment where democratic values flourish, human rights are respected and hume ran rights and media could play the rightful roles. to that end, we are aimed at rooting out corruption and strengthening the civil society to hold governments accountable and fostering a culture for respect for human rights especially for marginalized groups and improving fiscal transparency. these are important programs. but ultimately it will be difficult for our prosperity and governance efforts to take root in societies plagued by insecure. therefore we're using tested approaches in the most violent prone communities to create safe community spaces provide job and life skills training and build trust between police and residents. with sustained commitment on the part of the united states and host governments, we'll help the northern triangle develop into a safer and more prosperous region for all of those that live there. such sustained commitment yields results as we've seen with the strides made in colombia. in 2017 u.s. aid is requesting $187 million to expand upon current pro

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 prerogative of the king and in cases in which there's no authority, the judges should leave it to the king according to his wisdom. chie

that coming from the department of housing and urban development and the department of health and hume ab services, and the department of veteran affairs, th