. >> i remember reading a copy of my aunt's in jamaica queens. it was the first book ever written by a white writer that discussed racism in ways that was complicate and sophisticated. -- complicated and sophisticated. >> a touchstone in american literary and social history. it's a story gently tugged at the issues of racism. >> she was a champion of people who helped us get liberated from racism in this country. >> harper lee's first and only novel. >> a masterpiece is masterpieces not because they're flawless but because they tap into something essential to us, at the heart of who we are and how -- >> a masterpiece and a mystery. >> of course, one kept hoping and waiting for the next novel. sadly, that never came. >> i cannot imagine what drove harper to silence. >> thank you. i prefer to pass. >> what did you say? >> well, i have nothing relevant to say concerning the case. however, when i have something relevant to say i shall raise my hand. >> stepped on you. >> serious doubt about your becoming a mother. [laughter] >> you are a son of a bit

. >> i remember reading a copy of my aunt's in jamaica queens. it was the first book ever written by a white writer that discussed racism in ways that was complicate and sophisticated. -- complicated and sophisticated. >> a touchstone in american literary and social history. it's a story gently tugged at the issues of racism. >> she was a champion of people who helped us get liberated from racism in this country.

cameron will need the signatures of the 15 other realms, places like new zealand, canada, jamaica and the queenad of state so he can only make this happen with the 15 other signatures. >> effectively then what would happen? >> then what would happen is if kate and william have a daughter, and then let's say they have a son afterwards, the son cannot leapfrog the daughter so the daughter then becomes the next in line to be the monarch. >> so right now as it stands charles and then william and then william's child provided it's a boy but if they change the rules -- >> it wouldn't matter. so for example, queen elizabeth had a sister, there was no boy to overtake her or leapfrog her sort to speak. i love what the economist says, they really put the whole issue in a nutshell. they said the idea of tweaking a centuries-old royal succession has been raised for simplicity sake. don't you think it's best to agree before prince william and wife as you said announce they're expecting a child? >> it seems to me that's what they're trying to do. >> exactly. imagine if a little girl is born and then the boy

now, what the realms are are places like new zealand, canada, jamaica where the queen is the head ofte. so he can only make this happen with the 15 other signatures. >> effectively then what would happen? >> then what would happen is if the duke and duchess have a daughter and then let's say they have a son afterwards, the son cannot leap fog the daughter. so the daughter then becomes the next in line to be the monarch. >> right now as it stands, charles, then william, then william's child, provided it's a boy. but if they change the rules -- >> it wouldn't matter. >> -- the girl could be next in line. >> so, for example, queen elizabeth had a sister. so because she had a sister, there was no boy to overtake her or leapfrog her, so to speak. but i love what the economist says because they rarely put this whole issue in a nutshell. they said the idea of tweaking a centuries-old royal succession has been raised for simplicity's sake, don't you think it's best to agree before prince william and his wife, as you said, announce they're expecting a child. >> it seems to me that's what they