dame julius: i would.at we are technically in deflation makes the case a little bit harder to explain. they are looking at targeting inflation two years ahead. they are not supposed to be looking at yesterday's figure. francine: what are we expecting from the u.k. from now on? jamie: a lot of things will be dropping out in september, in the third quarter, and they will increase from then on. we are looking at 1.6% for the beginning of next year. it will come up cry fast. francine: so this is just a blip ? or should we be more cautious? dame julius: i think you can call it temporary. a blip is a little bit too small . but it is temporary. low income consumers have a bit more money to spend on things. petrol bills have dropped. the food price war is still going on. we have not had a lot of restructuring. tesco and others are in the process. that is good for consumers. francine: enjoy it. i like that. [laughter] francine: thank you so much. dame deanne julius stays with us. here is a look at what else is on o

at the end of his third semester in residence at unc, julius is gpa in the julius peppers gpa was 1.57 >> he was rocking it. >> not doing too well. eddy county 1.75 gpa in order to be eligible for athletic participation for the upcoming season. selected academic counselors did at unc was routed them to 11 classes out of his next 17 courses. and at least eight of those 11 courses were paper classes. and guess what? he did really well. he did really well in those classes and he got -- >> he was a good paper writer. >> certainly a good paper class performer at the least. i just gpa where it needed to be. this happened several times during the course of his career. it's a very checkered career. he would fall back below the eligibility bar and get boosted back over it in the course of the summer by taking a few of these paper classes. another even more disturbing case perhaps arguably even more disturbing occurred about three or four years later when one of the players we identified by the name of by the alias of rage in chapter seven of this book found himself with a deeper and even lower

i want you to -- at the end of his third semester julius's gpa was 1.57. you need to have 1.75 g p a to be eligible for athletic participation for the upcoming season. what the academic counselors did at unc was brought him to 11 classes out of his next 7 king courses and at least eight of those 11 courses were paper classes and he did really well. he did really well in those clashes. he was certainly a good performer at the very least. got his gpa where it needed to be and this happened several times over the course of his and checkered career. he would fall below the eligibility bar and get boosted back over and over the course of the summer by taking a few of these paper classes. another even more disturbing case perhaps arguably even more disturbing occurred three or four years earlier when one of the players we identify by the alias of reg in chapter vii of this book found himself with an even lower gnp a after his first two semesters, he had not 1.5 gpa and had done miserably. in the fall semester fourth english 100 basic writing, got mostly theys in

bar association and to point to the bar members to the board of basif and we are happy to select julius as our representative and we know him as a bridge builder and over the last 15 years, i have seen that type of civil rights advocacy, and i think that now more than ever, as a bridge builder and as a leader in the african american community we need him to be on this commission and i would assure that the board that under the leadership of president, suzy loftus that we are dealing with these issues in a very strong and in a very fair way and that we will take a measured response to the cases that come before us, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> commissioner? >> >> good morning, chairman avalos, and supervisor tang and my supervisor, supervisor cohen and thank you so much, and as the president of the police commission i will be very frank, i need julius on the commission and i have tremendous respect for his two really important characteristics in public service is his heart and his brains, and he has got a heart for these issues and he is actually a very accomplished lawyer and a

brutus stabs julius caesar. it is a public act in the roman senate to save the roman republic from tyranny and prevent it from becoming an empire. john wilkes booth sees himself in the same role, called upon to slay the perceived tyrant lincoln in order to save his beloved republic, the confederate states of america, from tyranny and will likewise be hailed a hero by the people of the south. so he hopes, so he expects, and it totally backfires. we all know this was done on good friday. the timing of the assassination was opposite of anything, the worst thing booth could have done. here we have booth fleeing on the stage. this is not very accurate because when people saw booth on the stage as he fleed after uttering the words, they thought it was part of the play. they recognized booth as an actor and had no idea what had happened here. dr. charles leale is the first to treat president lincoln. from the time he entered the box to the time he was out the back door of the theatre, no more than probably 15 or 20 sec

and julius said, i looked at him and said, oh, excuse me great white bastard what should i call you? he laughed and those were the skills and improvization that these people had to deploy all the time at the drop of a happen. katty: steven, they did it every day and didn't necessarily join the protest outside because they were so focused on not failing in their own. >> they had these jobs. they went to work every day but the problems of the south, of the deep south, when they walked out the office door, when they walked off the gates of those federal facilities, they were in huntsville, they were in alabama, florida. they were still subjects to all of the race laws that existed, all of the persecution that existed. if someone threatened to call the sheriff, that could be the last you ever saw of that nasa employee. so while they didn't join the formal protests and the marches, they succeeded in their own way to advance civil rights just by getting up and going to work every day, and proving they could handle these jobs. katty: and they did not fail. steven, richard, thank you so much

11:30 julius peppers is my idol. i have him as a background on my phone. i look up to him. he played at a high level at both. my brother and i were trying to contact him. we'll see if that's possible. arik comes from an athletic family. his brother armond, played at usc and his father was an assistant in the n-b-a, so he knows how to put his son through a tough workout. (coaching) arik 12:40 my dad's tough on me. but he knows when to be tough and when to take a step back and let me do what i do. after being on the oregon basketball roster for a couple years, armstead put basketball aside a year ago to focus on fotoball... he helped oregon reach the national championship game, and now he should be an impact player as a pro. -- another player in this draft we met as a high school star is florida state cornerback ronald darby... the washington d.c. native has always had elite speed... in high school, he looked like a guy who could potentially go to the olympics instead of the n-f-l... he was a record-setting runner in the 100 and 200 meters... ronald: my ninth grade year, i wa

director witmore: that is a great question, i would bet it is either "julius caesar" or "hamlet."rian lamb: why? director witmore: "julius caesar" is all about beautiful speeches, those tend to be very popular. americans read them and loved them. so i think "hamlet" took off in the 19th century, it has a lonely hero wants to avenge his father but is a little reluctant to do it, it is a great story about a fully formed person with real problems. brian lamb: in 2011, queen elizabeth came to the white house and here is president obama using shakespeare. [video clip] president obama: to her majesty, the queen, the vitality of the special relationship between our peoples and the words of shakespeare to this blessed plot, this earth, this realm to the queen. director witmore: brian, that has to be a high-pressure moment, even for someone as polished as the president, meeting the monarch, talking about her country, quoting "john of gaunt" from "richard ii," so i think he chose it wisely in his toast. brian lamb: how did shakespeare name his plays? director witmore: that is a great questi

his name was julius. my baby brother like the naming practices of slavery, is named julius, and he still lives in memphis. reminiscing of work assignments given out to old slaves during slavery times, julius was a babysitter for all of us toddlers. everybody had children in the house. he was blind and he was the one who stayed home and took care of all of us. he was our teacher. that is where i learned my tennessee history. he could talk about history and west tennessee all the way back to slavery, which his parents were slaves. and therefore, we learned firsthand of a version of what happened through that 150 years. but anyway, his sister callie my great grandmother, she died in the upstairs bedroom while they were marching in the civil rights movement in downtown memphis in 1960-9061. -- 1960-1961. i was coming home from high school when they were bringing out her body from the house. she was a second-generation from slavery. i am going to use this as my basis that african americans had a peculiar insti

research in baltimore in those neighborhoods after the publication of a very important book by william julius wilson, bill wilson now at harvard, then at chicago. it was a book that was published in 1987 called "the truly disadvantaged." and that book argued very persuasively and very importantly that part of the problems faced by low income african-americans had to do with processes of deindustrialization and outsourcing. and i was curious to know whether that actually was happening in baltimore because as you know, baltimore was a mid-level industrial city in the 1970s. about 34,000 people were employed by bethlehem steel. and by the time i started looking into this question a much smaller number of people were employed by bethlehem steel as bethlehem steel had been curtailing operations and moving them to overseas locations. and as i try to write in this book, it was not very difficult to confirm what bill wilson had found in chicago. and that is that de-industrialization the closure of factories and other industrial facilities had had an especially dire effect upon african-american workin

the reign of julius caesar, who ruled around the time of christ, marked the turning point between thed the empire. the republic, designed to rule a small city-state, found itself trying to rule most of europe. something new and stronger was needed. caesar established a no-nonsense, more-disciplined government, became dictator for life, and, for good measure, had a month named in his honor, july. the powerful elites of the republic found all this change just too radical. in an attempt to save the republic and their political power, a faction of roman senators assassinated caesar. his body was burned on this spot in 44 b.c. the citizens of rome gathered here, in the heart of the forum, to hear mark antony say, in shakespeare's words, "friends, romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. i've come to bury caesar, not to praise him." but the republic was finished, and rome became the grand capital of a grand empire. the via sacra, or sacred way, was the main street of ancient rome. it stretched from the arch of septimius severus to the arch of titus. rome's various triumphal arches, named afte

he often referred to himself as brutus to julius caesar. he was an actor. he felt he was doing his duty to the south. after the shooting he didn't need to keep the weapon. his key at that point is to escape. he threw the missingpistol in the box, just dropped it. part of the fact the major aware of what happened now, jumping up to capture him grabs him, and booth slashes with the knife to escape and leap over the box. no one thought about the gun. no one knew about the gun until later, a journalist actually went back into the box and found the gun on the floor. he could have kept it, but handed it over to the police department where it was handed over to the government for evidence of the trial for conspirators and john wilkes booth. other items are related to the items we just met. we have major's gloves worn that evening, we have laura king's cuff she wore that evening, and also a fraeggment of the dress as well as fragments of the dress mary lincoln wore here in the black and fragment of clara harris's dress. she was the guest that evening. major was als

unfortunately, a most... you know, an admired journalist broke in and said, "well, you have to realize, like julius caesar, there are times when there are things that you have to do that you have to do and you can't talk about them." so from that moment on, i realized that this was... it was a policy of disappearing. so what we were trying to do was to break the silence about it, because people denied it. i had people who came down from the united states, people who'd been living... argentines who'd been living abroad. they'd come to me and say, "i went to plaza de mayo." and this is true. it sounds impossible, but you're in a mad situation in argentina at that time. he said, "well, i went to the square, the plaza de mayo, and i asked a policeman, 'where are the madres de plaza de mayo?'" they called them then the locas, the mad women. >> hinojosa: the crazy women. >> and he said, "and the policeman told me there's no such thing." he said, "why are you publishing all this stuff?" and we had, you know, readers who stopped their subscription. at the same time we built up a readership of people who re

there are reports in the journal that julius may face lighter financial penalties in the united states of america. this is in remarks to undeclared accounts. there was a fine levied against them and they got vodafone trading and are they considering the public offering? the shares are off. they have sales and customers. the stock is up. huge momentum. let's turn to the markets. it seems to be where the spike and momentum is coming from. the question is, are you a dollar bowl? -- bull? they talk about it being nearly there and not quite there. they get up and running and they go back. the richmond fed space today and -- spoke today and said the door is open. the question is, are you a dollar bull? the calls for parity? where are they? >> a lot of work for you. in london, there is a flat start and chinese stocks are on an absolute chair -- tear. let's go to richard frost in hong kong. the number one question is what is behind the optimism. >> it is a wall of money. if they do not get it now, they will be left behind. the risk is 14% in the past six days and, if you look at the stocks tha

alexander great and julius caesar, napoleon bonaparte. >> what do we have here?se james is spiteful of william anderson, some historians consider the civil war's most vicious and a man jesse views as a father figure. and when bill was killed in a battle, jesse vows revenge. >> son of a [ bleep ]. >> everybody down now! >> get down! open the safe! >> you killed brother bill. >> shut up! you know you did. >> lieutenant samuel pop is responsible for killing bloody bill anderson. he's from the same town as the bank is in and may be the reason the james brothers targeted. but in his rage, jesse james kills the wrong man. [ gunfire ] ♪ >> cold-blooded killers, frank and jesse james start out as happy church-going brothers on a farm in kearney, missouri. jesse's father, robert james, was a baptist minister. >> robert james selected by a group of men there who want to go out west to california. and he's the chaplain on this expedition to go out gold mining. jesse's a very young child at this time and his father dies in california. >> his mother was a fierce southern woma

julius irving. it's like seeing history on the walls. >> i think the other power of the program is because it's not just done by artists alone. they always do it in collaboration with community. those murals represent people's stories. their struggles and triumphs and hopes and aspiration. there's great ownership and it's accessible to everybody. you can be inspired by the power of this beautiful art. >> you can often see it just if you're riding by on septa or sitting in your car at a light. it's right there for the seeing and you don't have to get out of your car or get out of the bus. tell under the circumstances about the fund-raiser tomorrow night. >> tomorrow night we're going to have a must attend event at the electric factory. it's our annual wall ball. it's from 7:00 to 10:00 at night. it's going to be an evening of great fun, of great celebration. there will be a number of surprises for people. they're going to have great food good company and every dollar raised allows us to support the y

my parents names julius and helena wooizman. we lived in a large old home outside of town. it was a huge garden, many fruit trees and flowers and wonderful thing for children to roem in. i had ten cats, all black and knew all their names and now my children and grandchildren can now recite the name of my cats. my brother had two dogs. i used to love swimming in summer skiing in winter. and by and large i had a marvelous childhood. >> what about school? >> i went to public school first and then until the war broke out took catholic school called notre dame a private girl's school. however, it was about i would say a quarter of the girls in school -- in my class were jewish. that was the natural

one will become governor of california because the whole thing reminded me of this -- >> my name is julius, i'm your twin brother. >> obviously. moment i sat down i thought i was looking into a mirror. kennedy: speaking of privileged white dudes. incoming professor of sociology of boston university thinks she has nailed the cause of society's ills. white men. she loves talking trash about race and snowflakes on twitter, and in a recent tweet she wrote, quote, every mlk week i commit myself to not spending a dime in white owned businesses and find it impossible. and she plucked out this cheerful morsel, quote -- the busy bee never let's digital digits rest, she also tweeted -- horrible grammar for an academic. i'm sure the man honkies in her class get equal treatment, and i'm sure if a fellow had tweeted bashing a woman in the same way, the school would enforce the free speech policy. they supported her so far. let's make sure we don't show "american sniper," because microaggression, what a show. jeremy piven is here in character as ari gold, and if that's not the greatest thing ever, i don

. >> so, third class julius coke err, right? >> yes, it is. >> where are you from?rces bands in for folk, virginia. >> wonderful. >> what's a day like today what's the message you want to get across to someone memorial day. >> this day, i think a loft people think this day is to, you know to honor all of those who serve currently serving, also those you know, who have served in the past. but this day specifically, it is not about me. this day is about all of those, you know, all of my brothers sisters in arms, who have paid the ultimate sacrifice, for our freedom. and our nation, and this day is to honor them, to thank them. >> you're make that connection through song, as well. >> absolutely. >> do you sing other patriots i can songs. >> absolutely, that's what i do with the navy bands. >> how do you spend memorial day. >> go perform at the ncaa la chose championship in philadelphia. >> oh, that will be fun. when in you front of the camera, much different than stadium. >> absolutely. >> do you get nervous? >> actually, the bigger the crowd, the less nervous i get. >

i had done julius caesar -- >> rose: all those? yes. >> rose: if someone comes to you and says yes but lear is the big one. would you be willing to work hard and do -- because you could play that role, don't you think? >> if itit was in the cards for me years ago and i was trying to -- i was busy wrapping my mind around the idea of doing lear and my agent at the time said, we could do lear, you should, but let's wait a while longer. i said, fine, we'll do it. >> rose: so you're still waiting? >> not going to do it. >> rose: because you don't have the energy? >> i don't have the energy. >> rose: it's not what you want to do with your life? >> no. >> rose: you mentioned flying and sailing which you learned to do both well. you're now into bee keeping. >> yes. >> rose: you enjoy it. yes, i do. >> rose: why is it that you enjoy bee keeping? >> i have a farm in mississippi it's really not a farm, it's just an estate. >> rose: that's where you're happiest? >> that's where i'm happiest, happiest in the world. and i remember when the bees

makes it very difficult for them to get employment in the future and also in the words of william julius wilson from harvard, makes them not marriageable. if you're a single woman in the inner city and looking for a husband, chances are it's much more difficult to find one. they can't get a job. they're not set for marriage. they're not set for families because they have this criminal record that they're tied to, and then on the other side, we say okay if you have a child we'll still give you welfare benefits on that side of it. so it's not surprising. that two-thirds of the birth in baltimore are to unmarried women and more than half of the households in baltimore are headed by single women, which is a recipe for poverty. what we have done is try to soothe our own consciousness by pouring money. how many people have we gotten out of poverty? we're giving people money to make poverty a little less uncomfortable. what we're not taking steps that would actually get people out of poverty. that would include reducing tax and regulatory businesses for businesses that want to invest in these h

this is an julius caesar. this is done in november 1864, not too long before the assassination. edwin love lincoln and booth hated lincoln. there was a real quarrel between the two. actually, in this performance he was marc anthony. this was not too long before the assassination. whitman said, i saw him several times, he was a queer fellow with strange ways, he was a little odd on stage. like a stuntman, leaping here and there. a positive review said that he had more fire and fury -- the native fire and fury of his father. his onstage swordfights were so intense that he sometimes inflicted real wounds and got wounded himself. he really carried on his father's tradition. his acting really merged with real life. go through in his diary when he was on the run, he was in the swamp, in the woods running away, and said, i am here doing what brutus was honored for, yet i, for striking down a far greater tyrant than they ever knew, and looked upon as the common cutthroat, but my action was. -- my action was. purer than either of theirs. he was over there in the confederacy absorbed in t

i saw julius irving the other day.of respect for both of those guys. >> i didn't realize the magnitude of who i was at that time because i was in the moment. i had to fall down a lot of times to get back up. and i just didn't realize it. i guess at times i might have been too young, might have been too naive at times and didn't understand who i really was to a whole coach. >> i think your basketball skills are unmatched and well recognized. a lot of controversy has been on your jewelry and you made $150 million and now you are struggling financially. is that true? >> that's a myth. that's a rumor. >> what part? >> the fact that i'm struggling in any part of my life. that is what the documentary is for, as well. i don't care too much about what people that don't care about me say about me. but a lot of times i get tired of defending myself. and i will be 40 years old next month. and i'm so sick of defending myself. the documentary does a lot because my fans care about me. they hear the rumors too. >> the documentary sho

but the pattern that you are recording and some of your stories, bob, then what william julius wilsonalking about when he talked about the the truly disadvantaged. i know that was not an answer to your question -- [laughter] i will be willing to answer, but i think it is important for us at the outset to acknowledge if, in fact we are going to find common ground, we also have to acknowledge there are investments we are willing to make as a society as a whole in public schools and public universities. in, today, i believe early childhood education. in making sure that economic opportunity is available in communities that are isolated. and that somebody can get a job and that there is a train that takes folks to where the jobs are. that broadband lines are in rural communities and not just in cities. those things are not going to happen through market forces alone. if that is the case, then our government and our budgets have to reflect our willingness to make those investments. if we do not make those investments, then -- we could agree on the earned income tax credit, which i know art

it was a single engagement of julius caesar, performed at the winter garden theatre in new york.wilkes played with anthony edwin played brutus. the new york times referred to as the greatest theatrical event in new york history. the proceeds for this performance went to charity, to purchase a statue to be built in honor of william shakespeare which to this day still stands in central park. my favorite character in the whole story. lucy. february 1865, wilkes meets the daughter of abraham for senator and they become engaged. i doubt that the senator would have been happy with his son-in-law. he was abolitionist, he felt strongly that african-americans deserve rights and here is this racist proslavery actor. so they didn't tell anyone that they were engaged. she is intriguing. before dating booth, she dated all over wendell holmes junior, and robert todd lincoln. busey on say dated lincoln sun -- i don't make this -- booths fiancÉ dated lincoln's son. how to why for is this -- she had a freethinking outlook on life. she didn't mind that booth had other mistresses, and she had other

the pattern that you are recording in your stories, bob the one that julius wilson was talking about when he talks about the truly disadvantage -- i sale this, and i know that without an answer to your question. [laughter] i will be willing to answer. but i think it is important for us at the outset to acknowledge if, in fact, we're going to find common ground, then we also have to acknowledge that there are certain investments we're willing to make as a society, as a whole in public schools and public universities. in today, believe early childhood education and making sure that that economic opportunity is available in communities that are isolated. and that somebody can get a job, and there's actually a train that takes folks to where the jobs are. that broadband lines are in rural communities and not just in cities. those things are not going to happen through marketplaces forces alone. if that's the case, then our government and our budgets have to reflect our willingness to make those investments. if we don't make those investments, then we could agree on the earned income tax

but the pattern that bob you're recording in your stories is no different than william julius wilson was talking about when he talked about the truly disadvantaged. i say this -- and i know that was not an answer to your question. i will be willing to answer but i think it is important for us at the outset to acknowledge if in fact we're going to find common ground then we also have to acknowledge that there are certain investments we're willing to make as a society as a whole in public schools and public universities in today, believe early childhood education and making sure that that economic opportunity is available in communities that are isolated and that somebody can get a job and there's actually a train that takes folks to where the jobs are. that broadband lines are in rural communities and not just in cities. those things are not going to happen through marketplaces alone. if that's the case, then our government and our budgets have to reflect our willingness to make those investments. if we don't make those investments, then we could agree on the earned income tax credit

the pattern is no different in your stories, when william julius talk about the truly disadvantaged. i know that was not an answer to your question -- [laughter] i will answer, but i think it is important to a knowledge if we are going to find common ground, we have to realize we -- there are investments we are willing to make as a society as a whole in public schools and public universities. today, i believe early childhood education. in making sure that economic opportunity is available in communities that are isolated. and that somebody can get a job and there is a train that takes folks to where the jobs are. that broadband lines are in rural communities and not just in cities. those things are not going to happen through market forces alone. if that is the case, then our government and budgets have to reflect our willingness to make those investments. if we do not make those investments, we could agree on the earned income tax credit which i know arthur believes in we could agree on home visitation for low income parents, all those things will make a difference, but the broader

read william julius wilson's work. in between the lines of all of those texts which are cherished by liberals and the left, it is quite clear that the problem in inner city communities is not that there's no way for a black man to work. and this is hard to say. especially with a voice like mine, it sounds like i'm being moralistic. i'm really not. but it's not that there aren't jobs available. there aren't wonderful jobs. but it's not there aren't jobs available. it is that we live in a time when it's possible not to take one of those jobs. and the question is, well, how are you going to make money? and i come back to my point. and as far as statistics from 2001 to 2013 over half of black men who are in federal penitentiaries are there for drug possession or sale. another 16% in federal are there saying that they did something violent or they stole something to get drugs. the figures are lower for state penitentiaries. but nevertheless, the drug issue is very important. and i think it is clear that once drug sale took