still it's a great talent and yet but some of the events coming up on second thoughts accountant julius caesar internal kong killed. the sheer joy when their eyes and weaving studio artist or if bomb killed seven others for help since his departure by force and navy. still no parent homes north of the order for the first time ever in august the largest festival of the snow i just was a staple for the second stanza license expected to attend and october the first birthday on monday as the world's most prestigious award for contemporary art. the turner prize has helped with setting for the first time. thanks to dr and a pampered like the designs of many it will transform the city using a light has been made and the city as the us the uk city of coulter has gone off to great start to kick out of course find it more but everything on her website said if costs are twenty thirty talk on wednesday evening and special treats from other places this is me and some nights until next time i thought. you lol ninemsn. as well. and as a stand and eight. its. it's it's it's it's it's you. it's murder. and you

are disappearing from curriculums in public schools in this country, and somebody told me that julius caesar cannot be made required reading by the new york state regents because they found that many students cannot get through it. though it's not a particularly long or difficult play. and so, so i think we, i think the government's going to have to do -- i know there are all sorts of constitutional issues about federal government and education, but i think the federal government's really going to have to spend a lot more and use some added spending to address the problem of renewing the sense of adventure and exploration and discovery in the schooling process. >> well, it's thousand time for our awed -- it's now time for our audience question period, and we've been accumulating a number of questions, so let me begin. there are a couple of questions here dealing with demography. asking what role demography plays in the dynamism you envision. another question refers to the vast number of immigrants we have, the continuing flow of people into our work force be, our educational system, and i gs

the earliest one i could find was the first century before christ, the time of julius caesar.y copy letters to each other, it looks like twitter today. already lots of examples of this. we can learn from history by looking at these historical social media environments. >> but there are some things in social media that seem very distinctive and very new. let's take a look at one example of that. ♪ ♪ >> so the harlem shake at its height, 4,000 versions of the harlem shake were going up on youtube every day. isn't there something that's inherently different about what we're doing now, just with the sheer size and scale and millions of people who can be sharing the same thing at an instant? >> well, one of the arguments i make in the book is social media started out as an environment that really only the elite could use in roman period. the romans used slaves in effect like broadband to copy and deliver things that was somethiy the wealthy could do. and if you look over the long history of social media over the last 2,000 years, you see that gradually more and more people can part