julius was not a very well off man. he worked as a woodcutter in romania but in 1915 as conditions worsened in europe, they decided it was time to return to the united states. so they do, landing in new york in 1915. so this is a great example of a family that moves back and forth. it's an interesting example because this is actually a jewish family and we tend to take think of jewish migrants as one way migrants. there is a presumption that because they were largely fleeing from religious persecution, that they didn't go back. this is a counterexample. this is a family that did go back, but when conditions worsened before world war i, they decided to return to the united states and rebuild their lives there. it's a good thing they did because murray liebowitz actually thrived upon return. he was born in 1903, 12 years old when he returned to the united states. here's a picture of him in 1929. he had gone to school in newark, new jersey. he exhibited a talent for drawing and draftsmanship so he decided to go into archit

i was either julius caesar or hamlet. c-span: why? >>guest: julius caesar is about beautiful pieces and set pieces that politicians use and they tend to be very popular and americans use them. i think camlet is the play that just took off in the 18th century with a hero who was to avenge his father but is reluctant of a fully formed a person. c-span: in 2011 here is president obama. >> to her majesty the queen queen, the vitality of the special relationship between our people in the words of shakespeare of the surf and this realm. ♪ >>guest: that has to be a high-pressure moment as the president leads the monarch talking about her country with those quotations a marvelous long speech that is a tribute so i think he chose wisely. c-span: how did shakespeare name his plays? >>guest: that is a great question. the names of the plays differ depending on what published edition that you look at but the paperback edition is the history of "king lear" though larger portfolio is the tragedy they are long titles they say it is about "king lear"

julius tracking the rain. here is owned -- here is a view of the bay bridge.l it be around -- long will be around? >> and will stick out -- around most of the day here is high def doppler. showers a passing from west to east. we will see this for the northern portion of the bay area likely through the next few hours. tapering off to scattered showers later. we have moderate to heavy rainfall passing through concorde. heading to the east. richman has a cell, moderate showers a bully who, disco bay, continuing to see showers in the area. southern end of the band of rain. sausalito, showers and for the most second cisco's drive. you cannot rule out showers throughout the day. crossing the golden gate ridge expect low visibility and fog this morning. temperatures now in the mid to upper 50s areawide. said light perspective shows low-pressure offshore spinning around the waves of moisture. pushing to the east sunday and as it does shower activity will begin to taper off. futurecast shows tapering later this afternoon. consistent rain up north and further south san

david lee and julius. i figured. eli, too. they want to fill the vacuum.ust... just show your face. no. thanks, but... i need to make a go of this. everything good with alicia's case? yeah. you, uh... you gave her my case, too? will... if this is your way of trying to make things better between us... no. it's my way of trying to save your ass. your, uh, sisters seem interesting. yep. could you get them arrested? ms. norris. when you worked on this film, were there rules for the crew as to how to handle potential jumpers? yes. the rules were carefully spelled out. if someone stepped over the railing onto the ledge, we were to call 911. i see. so if someone was standing on the bridge for say, 40 minutes, looking down at the water, crying, that wouldn't trigger a 911 call? no. just someone over the railing. crozier: the defense has admitted evidence that it takes, on average, 48 minutes for the police to respond to a potential jumper. if you wait until someone is on the ledge, how many lives did you actually save? no one. >>psst. hey... where you going? we've

he was best known for the cereal but he acted along orson welles in the 19 possess production of julius cesar. anderson was 93 years old. >>> a couple locked in a kiss missed a robbery unfolding right in front of them. surveillance video shows the couple pressed together at a montana bar as the armed suspects burst in. the bartender has his hands up as they ransack the cash register but doesn't disrupt the couple. at the detroit zoo's spectacular new penguin habitat. the 30 million dollar facility is the largest of its kind in the world. more than 80 penguins will call that habitat their home. it has an underground tunnel. >>> the deutsche and duchess of cambridge got an up-close visit with india's wildlife. they went on a jeep safari as they toured a national park yesterday in a remote part of the country. they even used large bottles of milk to feed orphan baby elephants and rhinos. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer

j, julius irving, in the house to watch the celtics and the hawks.hree of his 17 and now former warrior finding his way to the hoop and now that series is two games to none. this sports report has been brought to you by riverwalk casino. still no definite word on steph curry, but you think he should sit out. >> you say i worry too much. i want him in bubble wrap. >> they have a long way to

j, julius irving, in the house to watch the celtics and the hawks.hree of his 17 and now former warrior finding his way to the hoop and now that series is two games to none. this sports report has been brought to you by riverwalk casino. still no definite word on steph curry, but you think he should sit out. >> you say i worry too much. i want him in bubble wrap. >> they have a long mmm. baclet's instabrag.d. honey, jalapeño boom boom, h-how is there no bacon emoji? denny's new honey jalapeño bacon, part of the red white and bacon menu. denny's. welcome to america's diner. thanks for watching. i'm larry beil inor dan ashley. >> thank you for joining us on "jimmy kimmel live." geena davis. ♪ >>> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight, geena davis. from "game of thrones," alfie allen, iwan rheon, and michael mcelhatton. plus music from shawn hook. with cleto and the cletones. and now, from now on, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪

j, julius irving, in the house to watch the celtics and the hawks.rrior finding his way to the hoop and now that series is two games to none. this sports report has been brought to you by riverwalk casino. still no definite word on steph curry, but

the reign of julius caesar, who ruled around the time of christ, marked the turning point between theepublic and 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,

my name is julius turman and vice president of police commission. as you have seen here as emphasized, commissioner loftus approaches this commission from a very community based voice and as you can see balanced from the other side is commissioner mazzucco who focuses a lot on the department and how the policies and procedures effect the officer population. together having served as a vice precedent under both of these commissioners i can telt you that it is a equal balance between the two to make sure that the outcomes, the work we do as a commission is both effective, audience driven and accomplishes the goal. there is a lot of work to be done in the police commission. we understand that we are at a critcome time critical time in san francisco and the nations history. we need commissioners like commissioner mazzucco who understand the officer perspective from being raised in a house of officer to be a prosecutor and working with police officers. commissioner mazzucco is a thoughtful, hard working person who gives so much attention to this commissi

. >> julius was still recovering from the serious injuries caused by the november shooting when she disappeared. there's a $15,000 reward for information about where she could be. >>> france in a new 260-page document called the joy of love, the pope says church leaders should let conscience and church teachings life like contraception. and while divorce and remarried catholics are forbidden from taking communion, the pope signaled priests could use their own judgment. >> i think the church should be a little more tolerant of people who have been divorced and you i respect the pope, i respect many of the things he's doing. >> on the issue of gay marriage, the document maintains that marriage should be between a man and a woman but also says that gay men and women should be treated with respect and dignity. >>> and this just in. some breaking news, a new video of the man suspected of slashing a tourist in noho subway station on bleaker street. take a look. an israeli tourist fell asleep on the platform. you can see the suspect struggling with the victim this morning. the suspect slashing the tou

my name is julius turman and vice president of police commission.as you have seen here as emphasized, commissioneloftus approaches this commission from a very community based voice and as you can see balanced from the other side is commissioner mazzucco who focuses a lot on the department and how the policies and procedures effect the officer population. together having served as a vice precedent under both of these commissioners i can telt you that it is a equal balance between the two to make sure that the outcomes, the work we do as a commission is both effective, audience driven and accomplishes the goal. there is a lot of work to be done in the police commission. we understand that we are at a critcome time critical time in san francisco and the nations history. we need commissioners like commissioner mazzucco who understand the officer perspective from being raised in a house of officer to be a prosecutor and working with police officers. commissioner mazzucco is a thoughtful, hard working person who gives so much attention to this commission.

their and interestingly enough, as i was mentioning earlier, she taught in some schools built by julius so for those that have seen the movie, some of the schools my mother taught him. i was stimulated by the one position in southwest georgia at that time doctor joseph griffin. >> host: you met him when you were five and at that point you made a decision you are going to be a doctor because he was so miraculous, magic happened and he could actually cure people. i didn't want to cut you off but my first question was about the three men in your life. it's freezing. as anyone as cool as i am? please realize i apologize. i just -- i don't want you to jump ahead of the three men that seemed to be the most influential in your life where your father who was this amazing activist, this doctor who you met. i want to know if you saw him again once he somebody that you checked in with overtime and said and told him about your interest in medicine and then third was benjamin maze who was the dean of morehouse who was also influential in your life so these three men am i right or that they are sort

my name is julius turman and vice president of police commission.as you have seen here as emphasized, commissioner loftus approaches this commission from a very community based voice and as you can see balanced from the other side is commissioner mazzucco who focuses a lot on the department and how the policies and procedures effect the officer population. together having served as a vice precedent under both of these commissioners i can telt you that it is a equal balance between the two to make sure that the outcomes, the work we do as a commission is both effective, audience driven and accomplishes the goal. there is a lot of work to be done in the police commission. we understand that we are at a critcome time critical time in san francisco and the nations history. we need commissioners like commissioner mazzucco who understand the officer perspective from being raised in a house of officer to be a prosecutor and working with police officers. commissioner mazzucco is a thoughtful, hard working person who gives so much attention to this commissio

they use the julian calendar introduced under julius caesar rather than the gregorian calendar and that'shy the date falls much later this year. in russia, church leaders are blessing easter gifts, including traditional eggs and cakes. crowds gathering in jerusalem to celebrate. there are approximately 200 million to 300 million orthodox christians around the world. >>> coming up, a big night in washington, d.c., what some call the nerd prom. yeah. politicians journalists, celebrities. getting set for the white house dinner the zingers were flying last year during the ceremony. >> i am determined to make the most of every moment i have left. after the midterm elections, my advisors asked me, mr. president, do you have a bucket list? and i said, well, i have and i said, well, i have something that rhymes with bucket list. >>> president obama expected to take a few shots at his fellow politicians and the media again during his final white house correspondents dinner. >> of course it comes right in the middle of a heated presidential campaign, which is expected to provide plenty of material

if your parents would've named you say, they would've named me julius caesar. how much fun we could have had with that. but he was just a mass there at making you laugh. i do think laughter is good for the soul. it helps to talk to. i have read studies and i've talked to doctors, red different medical journals about laughter and unforgiveness, how those two things impact our lives. i talk about both of them in "dig deep." but yeah, i kind of like to laugh. i think it's good for us. >> you pose a question in "dig deep," which is how did our culture become so angry. how would you answer that question? >> i think because of our biases, i think being intellectually dishonest, it means that i talk about, i had the great fortune of growing up in oklahoma and i grew up in a part of the black community, it you know in rural america the railroad tracks separate the white community from the black community. i'd grown up in a east side of the railroad tracks. i'd grown up on the edge of the black community but i was surrounded by native americans. i'm surrounded by people

me just think about it itothink about it if ys would have named you that they would have named me julius caesar. how much fun we could have had with that. but he was a master at making you laugh and i do think that laughter is good for the soul. it helps i've read studies and i've talked to doctors and read a different medical journals about laughter and forgiveness and how those two things impact our lives and i talk about both of them being dig deep. >> you posed a question in dig deep which is how did the culture become grim and angry? >> guest: that's a good question. i think because of our biases, being intellectually dishonest, the things we talked about, i had a great fortune of growing up in oklahoma and i grew up in a part of the community in rural america the railroad tracks separate the white community from the black community and growing up on the railroad tracks i grew up on the edge of the community that i was surrounded by native americans. i was surrounded by people in the white community. and then in the black community. and my high school basketball coach was full-blown

and interestingly enough, she taught in some schools built by julius rosen wald. so for those who have seen the movie rosenwald, some of those schools my mother taught in. i was assimilated by the one black physician in southwest georgia at that time, dr. joseph griffin. >> you met him when you were 5. >> 5, right. >> and at that point you made a decision you were going to be a doctor because he was so miraculous. magic happened. he could actually cure people. >> yes. >> i didn't want to cut you off from telling, but because my first question was about the three men in your life. it's freezing. is everyone as cold as i am? if i'm shaking, please realize that i apologize. i just -- because i don't want you to jump ahead because i want to make sure you talk about this. >> sure. >> the three men that seemed to be most influential in your life were your father, who was this amazing activist. >> right. >> this doctor who you met at 5. i want to know if you saw him again? was he somebody that you checked in with over time and said, and told him about your interest in me

julius, a 41-year-old mother from linden was recovering after being shot last fall by a gunman who still remains on the loose. >>> a jury in a civil trial against jets player brandon marshal decided that a woman from california could not prove it was him who punched her outside of a nightclub in manhattan. myles said she knew it was the jet -- because she saw the tattoo on his forearm, but video shows marshal sleeves covered his arms. he was never criminally charged. >>> a major shift by the vatican. documents shows pope francis is pushing for a tolerant and accepting catholic church especially when it comes to love and family. called the joy of love, the pope says individual conscious should guide sex, the pontiff urges more acceptance of divorce catholics, gays and lesbians and others living rules. a pastor cannot feel that it is enough to simply apply mobile laws to those living in irregular situations as if they were stones to throw at people's lives, he writes. >> the key words are that the church has to understand to convert and to integrate people in difficult situation. >> in a l

if your parents would have named you faye and we have named the julius caesar, how much fun we could have had with that. he was just a master at making you, making you laugh. i do think laughter is good for the soul. you know, it helps. i have read studies and talked to doctors, read different medical journals about laughter and unforgiveness, how those two things impact our lives command i talk about both of them in dig deep. but i kind of like to laugh. i think it is good for us. >> you pose a question, how did our culture become so grim and angry. how would you answer that? >> i think that we, because of our biases i think being intellectually dishonest, talk about i had the great fortune in growing up in oklahoma, and i grew up in a part of the black community, rural america, the railroad track subverts the white community from the black community. i'vecommunity. i've grown up on the side of the railroad tracks on the edge of the black community, but i was surrounded by native americans, i people in the white community, and then the black community. and my high school basketball

. >> reporter: well, we're reporting to you from julius west middle school, which will be transformed tonight into one of the many polling places here in montgomery county. throughout the day we've been getting e-mails from seemingly from every candidate in each party in every race. each of them is giving us their schedule. and they all common. in capital letters it says go tv, which stands for get out the vote. chris is one of 14 candidates seeking the republican nomination for the u.s. senate in maryland. he campaigned today greeting voters as they arrived at the rally for john kasich. he says he is not endorsing kasich, cruz, or trump at this point. >> it is tremendous for the republican party. the senate is up for grabs, and maryland is in play if we have the right republican candidate who can win in november. >> reporter: he's a trump supporter. >> what do you think of the kasich/cruz plan to divide up resources to try to block donald trump? >> i think that i don't have a problem with kasich or cruz, but i think it's an act of desperation. i think there's overwhelming support for

read a play by shakespeare, high school and college papers in the library, he read shakespeare's julius caesar and wrote a paper about it, it is a terrible paper, he totally ssed the point, you cannot find -- he talked about his own destiny but was remarkably, do you think richard nixon knew himself. and he said sometimes i think he took a peek. >> he didn't like what he saw. >> nixon's secretary of defense and cia director, did nixon know himself? no. then he looked out the window and said who does? that is a fair question and interesting question when you deal with powerful people, think about it. you can't be too worried about where your car keys are or when you get away with your wife. often men have blinders on, they are going in one direction, and the lack of self-awareness which was so hunting in nixon and self-destructive, not uncommon, lincoln, a lot of others, it raises an interesting question about greatness, aspire to do great things if you are self reflective or do you need to have blinders on? nixon is a tragic case, a lot of gray areas and other leaders and i wonder, i wa

when i became a 10th-grader we did "julius caesar," learning about friendship, everyone was interestedthe story and didn't really know who shakespeare was yet. in ninth grade i applied to the lily mckee fellowship and in the fall of my 11th grade year i was excited. we read "as you like it," pericles, "hamlet" and the sonnets. we went to multiple plays in the library and it was amazing to say the least. we met a lot of experts, we learned a lot about ourselves, how shakespeare was still relevant to today's society. at school meanwhile in my 12th grade ap english class we were reading a fellow -- a fellow o --othel --othello. if your friend told you your girlfriend or boyfriend was being disloyal to you, who would you believe. this was answered with multiple opinions from my classmates and they were using elements of their own lives. they didn't know they were talking about shakespeare. when the teacher said this is happening in "othello" he decided to drop his friend instead of his lover. shakespeare is relevant today because he talks about what makes us human by feeling relationships

went : in high school, i on shakespeare and julius caesar. voice.lways heard it happened to people. i was real young. it was a surprise to me and my poor teacher had to endure that. but i became a fan of shakespeare after that. i loved his writings, and i also and i love groups such as the beatles. so i was just kind of curious, what kind of influence do you music, today's modern any ties with shakespeare in our modern music today. thank you. peter: great question. who wants to start. ellen: i have to say, in the death, the lines good night, sweet prince, and twice of angels sing me to thy floating through my head, and hamlet, i guess that's sort of going the wrong way, but it speaks maybe to the great which, you know, reators of art seem somehow always to be enmeshed with each other, probably because they're great because they're asking profound, hat are so and that provokes something so deep in us. so maybe they travel in more circles that way. michael: it's such a big question. there's a lot of music that shakespeare himself wrote. lyrics to y wr

but i think that because of what william julius wilson calls concentrated poverty in the inner city, all the reasons that you laid out, those odds are stacked against those kids. and we have to do something about that. >> always good to see you. thank you very much for everything. >> thank you. >>> up next, the president under fire from some of his closest confidants. stay with us. if a denture were to be put under a microscope, we can see all the bacteria that still exists. polident's unique micro clean formula works in just 3 minutes, killing 99.99% of odor causing bacteria. for a cleaner, fresher, brighter denture every day. when age-related macular have degeneration, amd we came up with a plan to help reduce my risk of progression. and everywhere i look... i'm reminded to stick to my plan. including preservision areds 2. my doctor said preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula that the national eye institute recommends to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd... after 15 years of clinical studies. preservision areds 2. because my eyes are every

but i think that because of what william julius wilson calls concentrated poverty in the inner city,the reasons that you laid out, those odds are stacked against those kids. and we have to do something about that. >> always good to see you. thank you very much for everything. >> thank you. >>> up next, the president under fire from some of his closest confidants. stay with us. (patrick 1) what's it like to be the boss of you? (patrick 2) pretty great. (patrick 1) how about a 10% raise? (patrick 2) how about 20? (patrick 1) how about done? (patrick 2) that's the kind of control i like... ...and that's what they give me at national car rental. i can choose any car in the aisle i want- without having to ask anyone. who better to be the boss of you... (patrick 1)than me. i mean, you...us. (vo) go national. go like a pro. hey liquid wart remover? could! take weeks to treat. embarrassing wart? dr. scholl's freeze away wipes 'em out fast with as few as one treatment. freeze away! dr. scholl's. the #1 selling freeze brand. with esurance, upload you into a a few photosk? and a claims rep will

the progression of the nba has gone, particularly the guys above the rim, it went from hawkins to julius jordan x then kobe took the baton after there was never going to be another jordan -- and there never will be -- but he was his own kobe. and now it's been passed on to lebron and to steph curry. kobe bryant earned every penny that he made x he also made the nba a tremendous amount of money. you talk about the shirts, every fan last night got this shirt when they came in, and they were given a real special, commemorative program and, of course, the ticket stub. and what was interesting to me, liz, is last night some two hours after the game after we left, there were people outside who were trying to buy this stuff upwards of $200 and $300. the staples center sold out of all that stuff, so i guess them proare bill ya's a big business and certainly the con concessions and licensing and revenue was huge. liz: we'll see it on ebay. [laughter] >> not mine, i'm keeping mine. liz: jim gray, thank you. great job with kobe bryant, grabbing him right there right after he got off that court. >>>

. >> reporter: 41-year-old tyrita julius disappeared march 8. today police community in tinton falls where she was last seen. she had been spending time with a female friend and was reportedly dropped off at the long branch train station around 7 p.m. but video at the station has that report. and it's not believed she boarded a train that night. her family wearing shirts saying team tyrita made a desperate plea to whoever knows something and is holding back. directed to you. and you know who you are. in a moment of being upset, we can at times react and do something that we instantly regret. >> reporter: just five months. ago she and her daughter were shot in linden right to the front windshield of their car. police believe tyrita was the target. they recovered but the gunman was never found. police say there is no definite connection between the shooting and the woman's investigating. police say tyrita is about 5'7", 150 pounds, and was last seen wearing this shirt with a basketball on it. she also has scarring on her shooting. >> she has the w

last september the city council voted to honor ethel rosenberg, the traitor who, with her husband juliusld out the united states secret to stalin. this is a city where the mayor worked the sandanistas. there are political values and they're not shared with the rest of the country. >> do you find that when he talked about new york values, efrs talking about mayor de blasio, when he was talking about the heartland of iowa? >> yes, to a large degree. i think he was talking about new york city and the concentration of liberal politicians and liberal sentiment there. upstate new york is a very different place. i'm from rochester. it's a pretty republican town as is much of -- >> they're a lot in the media. >> yes, and i think that plays well outside new york, maybe not as well in upstate new york as attacks on new york city do. upstate.ks on new york city >> okay. let's talk about the democrats. now that bernie sanders has won seven straight contests, he's sharpened his attacks on hillary clinton, going after her as to whether or not she's even qualified, and it created quite a battle this we

. >> reporter: officer julius kiragu heads kenya's administrative police in wajir, only 70 miles fromali border. every night, they search for smuggled weapons and hiding fighters. >> they pretend they are selling milk and all these things, but they are waiting for the appropriate time to strike. >> reporter: most of his officers are ethnic somali, like the majority of the local population. some officers wear civilian clothing, and ride around in unmarked cars. they work with local tribal chiefs, like zein abdullay. what kinds of weapons have youap found here? >> there were guns, there were grenades, there were ammunitions and such things. >> reporter: shabab has supporters even here? >> they have representative at least in every district. >> reporter: al shabab has wagel a decade-long war in somalia. in 2011 kenya invaded somalia, in a campaign called protect the country. emanuel chirchir was the face of the campaign in somalia, and on twitter. this gives an opportunity to tell the rest of the world whaty is true and what is happening ii the battlespace. >> reporter: at first, kenyan

the first place i ever felt in 16 years old i walked into julius's' and i felt part of something for the first anytime money life. >> well, i -- for the first anytime my life. >> i don't know if this answers your question but shame is definitely -- drives -- i think it drives a good percentage of writing, don't you? personal writing and fiction writing. i don't know. i think we each have our individual stories. mine had to do with -- i was packing to go take a job washing dishes on fire island one summer and i was first year in college, and i was home packing, and my father comes up to my room and basically outs me. just like we think you might be gay. you didn't have a girlfriend in college. i said what are you talking about in n he said that friend of yours with the ponytail. and i said, yeah, i am. and then i just basically it saved me $25,000 in therapy bills right there. so, do i have shame? of course. i think a lot of gay people are still working through that. >> should feel so much less shame at this point, after all. >> i don't feel ashamed of how -- i feel guilty, of course,

so this is the son of marcus garvey, his name is julius garvey. he's a retired cardiac surgeon who lives on long island. he's a very unassuming african-american sunni sis and the only thing that would give away as his father politics is on his lapel is the pen the pan african pen that subtly tells you who prodigy he is. the other reveal was the son of martin luther king junior. martin luther luther king the third was pictured here with his sister. it's isaiah washington there. and hope masters who is the daughter of lyons cell then, and gina page two started african ancestry with rick kittle. what's fascinating is that about the y chromosome of garvey's son and martin luther king son traced to europe. in the mitochondrial dna traced africa. so they find out later that they were told the results in advance so they are allowed to speak about what the results mean to them. garvey son as you would not be surprised to hear talks about the history of the trans-atlantic slave trade and how the brutality of the history and the sexual violence makes his y

julius and ethel rosenberg, and then some more modern cases.who was the protester at the vietnam war, and more recently bradley manning, now chelsea manning, in 2010, and edward snowden were prosecuted in 2013. you say, the law has been changed so under different provisions. tom: the supreme court has changed its mind over time, and we can talk about that. congress updated it some, paired it back some. but the core of it, people would be surprised to know that there are still laws on the books that really do forcefully deal with the question of interfering with the united states's ability to mobilize in times of war. >> we will turn to you to set the stage for us about the period in which this case arose, but we will do that with video. we want to show people the protests, songs and pictures from america at the dawn of the new century as this country was making its decision about whether or not it would be involved in the great european war. let's watch. i didn't breed my boy to be a soldier i brought him up to be my pride and joy to not displa

julius silver. he is the biographer and in that disaster, the biography of a race and the fight for equality and the american century and each of those books was the recipient. join me in giving a very warm welcome to professor lewis. >> professor butler. it's a great honor and pleasure to be here with you. i hope that bernie sanders will arrive with less difficulty in washington than i had this morning. i'm very sorry for the various mix ups between penn station and la guardia. so this is narrative stuff. pretty well detroit of empirical data or case law. i hope you will indulge me. in the time allotted me this morning, i will confine myself to three topics, strikingly illustrative of the official surveillance of african-american influentials and the organizations or movements. starting from the first world war and leapfrogging to the second war's immediate aftermath, so the voice and the crisis, marcus's universal negro improvement organization has a brief end note about all the counsel on african

julius mayer. what that quote goes to is the alleged arbitrariness of the law which would limit bakers but not limit other employees, who were also engage in occupations today we would consider were unhealthy. in fact, much of what people did was unhealthy, which was why the unions were formed to begin with and why you had health and safety measures. but why single out the bakers? that was considered to be arbitrary. could bes distinguished, because we know it is an unusually dangerous occupation. you are probably old enough to remember mining disasters on a regular basis, like airplane crashes. they could say if you are down , in a mineshaft for longer than a certain amount of hours, you present a health and safety risk to yourself and your fellow miners. the same cannot be said, the bert said, the same cannot said about bakers as well as many other trades. they would not be subject to a maximum hours law that would , make the law arbitrary under the standard of the due process of law. it requires

julius in greensboro, north carolina. i agree with john boehner. is lucifer in disguise and the whole gop is lucifer in disguise. for over 400 years. thank you. zoe lofgren haxton, wisconsin. ted cruz supporter, joel, we are listening. what did you think of when john boehner had to say? >> i disagree with what he had to say. down. did was cut trump now, it is getting toward the end. he is taking cruise down. who cited xeon -- whose side is he on? host: a couple more reactions from capitol hill to a john boehner had to say. senator mike lee brits weiner for cruz comments according to politico. also in politico this morning, representative eater king -- givesking says cruz lucifer a bad name. marlene in new jersey, a child supporter, she -- a trump supporter. it is just like it is written. the reason i am calling his i heard something -- for everyone out there, in april 20 -- on april 15, on msnbc, there is a town hall with ted cruz. i happen to have it on. i really -- rarely watch the channel. i am going to say something to everyone who thinks they

i went to a competition of shakespeare in julius caesar, and up on stage i lost my voice, and i'd alwaysppens to people. i was very young. it was a real surprise to me and my poor teacher who had to endure that. but i became a fan of shakespeare after that. i loved his writings, and i also love music, and i love groups such as the beatles. so i was just kind of curious what kind of influence do you find in today's modern music, how -- any ties with shakespeare in our modern music today? thank you. >> guest: wow. great question. >> host: who wants to start? >> guest: well, i have to say in the wake of prince's death, the line "good night, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing me to my rest," has been floating through my mind. i guess that's influence sort of going the wrong way, but it speaks maybe to the way in which, you know, great creators of art seem somehow always to be enmeshed in each other. probably because they're great because they're asking questions that are so profound and that provoke something so deep in us. so maybe they traveled in similar circles in that way. >> gues

i'm julius [inaudible] i'm the vice president of the police department. there is not a word here today that i can expwree with. you heard a lot about the policy-driven side of the work that we do at the commission. because as you know, the other side, the discipline side is not a side that we can discuss publicly. let me share a little bit more about suzy's work if that area. the police commission, as you know, charged with disciplines officers for serious violations is work that we take very seriously. and it is a collaborative process in which we must meet and discuss what level of discipline, if discipline should be imposed upon an officer. i cannot tell you that we always agree, but what i can tell you is that suzy has a process in which she evaluates and treats every officer with fairness, with an open ear and weighing evidence in a way that both respects their rights and this process. being a police commissioner is difficult work. sometimes. our ability to speak out on issues is limited. and sometimes people just don't understand. understand-- under

julius silver and professor history emeritus is biographer of w.e.b. du bois. his biography, w.e.b.bois, fight for equality and the american century. each of those books was the recipient and, professor lewis was twice the recipient of the pulitzer prize. if you will join me in giving a warm welcome to professor lewis. [applause] >> professor butler and mr.bedoya, it's a great honor and pleasure to be here with you. and i hope that bernie sanders will arrive with less difficulty in washington than i had this morning. [laughter] very sorry for the various mix-ups between penn station and laguardia. so, this is narrative stuff. pretty well devoid of empirical data or case law. i hope you will indulge me. in the time allotted me this morning i'll confine myself to three topics, strikingly illustrative of use and abuse of official surveillance of african-american influentials and their organizations or movements. starting with from the first world war, and leapfrogging to the second war's immediate aftermath. so w.e.b. du bois and the crisis, marcus garvey's universal negro improvement

read a play by shakespeare, high school and college papers in the library, he read shakespeare's juliusaesar and wrote a paper about it, it is a terrible paper, he totally missed the point, you cannot find -- he talked about his own destiny but was remarkably, do you think richard nixon knew himself. and he said sometimes i think he took a peek. >> he didn't like what he saw. >> nixon's secretary of defense and cia director, did nixon know himself? no. then he looked out the window and said who does? that is a fair question and when you deal with powerful people, think about it. you can't be too worried about where your car keys are or when you get away with your wife. often men have blinders on, they are going in one direction, and the lack of self-awareness which was so hunting in nixon and self-destructive, not uncommon, lincoln, a lot of others, it raises an interesting question about greatness, aspire to do great things if you are self reflective or do you need to have blinders on? nixon is a tragic case, a lot of gray areas and other leaders and i wonder, i was fascinated by this.