so i get cast at julius caesar. >> mark antony. >> caesar, my lord. >> and there as a guy, his name isthey call him maverick.i he was plang mark antony, caesar's bestlm friend,st like his brother. lee maverick is black. i'm white. right? that usually doesn't happen in pron. so nwe're acting, we have to be best friends, we're comrades, we're you know, like brothers. so they bring in thecostumes. y i put it on. the tic is really tight. everything was for small people. it's riding up. all right, cool. we do ty. p the senate kills caesar. i'm laying there on the stage dead. maverick comes up and heaves me on his shoulder, he gets me up there, i'm playing dead. when he slid me across the t staget tight tunic pulled up. now my b is hanging out. i can't do anything because i'm supposed to be dead. acting is an art. ou have to be dead when you're do dead. i'm over maverick's shoulder. i hear this laughter. they're not laughing at me. they're laughing at what we're sharingth them. it's something people don't expect prisoners to do. it was at that moment that i realized, you know what, the goodn

like, you'll make a great julius caesar., but i don't think so, because i've never acted before. here's my resume, i've been a bee and a butterfly, now you but okay.o be juliuscaesar. so i get cast at julius caesar. >> mark antony. >> caesar,my lord. >> and there was a guy, his name is lee, they call him maverick. he was playing mark antony, caesar's best stfriend, alm like his brother. lee maverick is black. i'm white. right? that usually doesn't happen in prison. so now we're acting, we have to be best friends, we're comrades, webre you know, like hers. so they bring in the cotumes. y i put it on. the tunics really tight. everything was for small people. it's riding up. all right, cool. we do theplay. the senate kills caesar. i'm laying there on the stage dead. maverick comes up and heaves me on his shoulder, he gets me up there, i'm playing dead. when he slid me across the stage, that tight tunic pulled up. now my butt is hanging out. i can't doything because i'm supposed to be dead. acting is an ouart. ave to be dead whe

key area for excavation in the form gives an idea of what life was like in rome in the days of julius caesar and emperor augustus. put it best so much that the rome would like to be both an ancient and a modern city but whenever we start digging or we find a roman villa or a capital. which we just have to actually sell all of the wrong. being a museum. only adapt to modern times in a limited way let them sort them all the shifty meet the up at the level didn't. want to be advantages of driving through rome on a vest but is that it seems to escape the traffic jams. that unique human hill offers a welcome haven and the best views of the city. definitely not the fatigue after all hard day's work money we locals from rome like to come here to relax a little on sundays we visit the many parks you can see from up here that was supposed to swing it back there we see the low lying dome that's the dome of the pantheon which is around two thousand years old. kind that was to the left is the white church with the two towers trini tied to a monkey which stands above the spanish steps. outside the spot a

they follow a different calendar is the julian calendar which is the name suggests was set up by julius caesar in forty five b.c. and so their christmas eve falls on the sixth of january and christmas on the seventh the gregorian calendar which was set up by pope gregory the thirteenth was such been fifteen eighty two and that's the one that's adopted by most western countries and the one that most of the world is familiar with now preceding the gregorian christmas christmas is advent and the julian christmas is preceded by a forty day nativity fast and that ends tonight where families will enjoy a holy supper where they will have twelve different dishes which represent the twelve apostles now if you look here again people are literally piling up outside this cathedral here they're taking photos there's lots of people inside and yeah it's a really one of the holiest nights of the year here where they can celebrate the birth of jesus like christians and non christians do all over the world on the twenty fifth of december. during soviet times of course the country was atheist but when religion w

follow different calendar they follow the julian calendar which as the name suggests was set up by julius caesar way back in forty five b.c. most of the world has adopted the gregorian calendar and that was set up by pope gregory the thirteenth. fifteen eighty two but the julian calendar celebrates christmas eve on the sixth of january and christmas day on the seventh of january which is what we're seeing this evening now the gregorian christmas as we all know is preceded by advent judean christmas is preceded by a forty day nativity fast. it's called weather restrictions to what you can eat and that ends tonight families will enjoy a holy supper and that consists of twelve dishes to represent twelve apostles it really is a beautiful evening and inside the ceremony people can enjoy singing traditional him enjoying the atmosphere there and praying with their fellow orthodox christians and even though it's a very very long ceremony they say that is one of the most beautiful services that they will experience over the course of the. well right this year's christmas celebration is occurring amid it

forgive me, again, from julius caesar, -- we're going to talk about the good and the bad, the sweet and here.our i think it's very appropriate with our panelists. catherine lavelle is from case western reserve. she teaches world affairs there. and she works a lot on money and banks. her most recent book is money and banks in the american political system. i guess economics from kathy. she also works on international trade. the next person, i think is safe to say, is probably the most familiar face and voice of us here. it's david russell. we know him from the news hour. we know him from npr. and we know him as the previous economic senator, or economic columnist -- how would you call it, david? of the wall street journal? >> either one or both. >> i love how the wall street journal does it. they do drawings of photos. david is a familiar face. eric yellen teaches at the university of richmond, had one of my favorite presidents there talking about and heirs. -- ed ayers. eric has written an excellent book on race and racism under the wilson administration. certainly, we'll deal with that

forgive me, again, from julius caesar: "the evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones." we're going to talk about the good and the bad, the sweet and the sour. i think it's very appropriate of the balance of our panelists. kathryn lavelle is from case western university. she teaches world affairs there. and she works a lot on money and banks. her most recent book is "money and banks in the american political system." we will get some economics from kathy. she also works on international trade. the next person, i think it is safe to say, is probably the most familiar face and voice of us here. it's david wessel. we know him from the news hour. we know him from npr. and we know him previously --- in his previous life as the economics editor, or economics columnist -- how would you call it, david? -- of the wall street journal. >> either one or both. >> his picture. i love how the wall street journal does it. they do drawings off photos. david is a familiar face. eric yellin teaches at the university of richmond, which had one of my favorite presidents th

. >> you got in shakespeare, julius caesar and game theory. liz: rube goldberg too.ry serious stuff. thank you. liz: public school education. david: -- a corporate rate tax hike that would reverse some of the 2017 g.o.p. tax cuts, billionaire investor carl icahn telling fox business slashing of corporate rates just had to be done, so why are democrats wanting to reverse that? the debate is coming next. >> when you talk about corporate taxes, i think donald trump had to do that, to make us competitive and try to stimulate companies to spend more money in productivity which doesn't seem to be working that well, but at least you had to do that. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of