and the offender started quoting from shakespeare. shakespeare in the shu was born. >> still doesn't answer the question about the third murder. >> you could look at him as being like -- >> the program has inmates rewrite shakespeare in a way that reflects their own experiences. during our shoot, the group was working on macbeth. a play about ambition, assassination and a warlord's lust for power. >> i take macbeth to the streets. and what he did, he bring to the hoods, to the housing projects, you know, guys that don't got nothing, and he used nobodies, nobody know. >> leon vincent, serving 60 years for murder, read one of his passages to the group. >> you read my eyes like parables. i was pressed for time because of my special preparations for tonight's special feast. >> i really like that not for metaphor that you used. you read my eyes like parables. that's almost something like shakespeare himself would write. so i really like that. >> i'm from the hood, you know, not to separate the hood from anything. shakespeare was something,

shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, shakespeares garden was designed in 1928 by the california spring blossom association. flowers and plants played an important part in shakespeares literary masterpieces. here is an enchanting and tranquil garden tucked away along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. appreciate the beauty of its unique setting. the cherry tree, the brick walkways, the enchanting stones, the rustic sundial. chaired the bards'w ro -- share the bard's words. the garden is a gem to share with someone special. pack a picnic, find a bench, enjoy the sunshine and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare float you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. shakespeares garden is 8ada accessible. this park is located at the bottom of a hill. it is a secret garden with an infinite and captivating appeal. carefully tucked away, one block from

shakespeares' garden is ada accessible. located at the bottom of this hill, it is a secret garden with an infinite in captivating appeal. carefully tucked away it makes the top of our list for most intimate pyknic setting. avoid all taurus cars and hassles by taking a cable car. or the 30, 45, or 91 bus. the garden was designed by thomas church in 1957. grow old with me the best is yet to be is inscribed on a sundial. it is anchored by twin white gazebos and flowers that bloom year-round. this is the place to tell someone special or the place to declare the commitment you two share. weddings and the event reservations are available for this adorable hidden gem. we know there are many other romantic parks in san francisco. we hope you have enjoyed this torre of lookouts picnics, and strolls that are available every day. until next time, do not forget to get out and play. for more information about reserving one of these romantic locations or any other location call 831-5500. this number is best for special events, weddings,

. >> stephen: he's our shakespeare. >> i think he's incredible. >> stephen: he's our shakespeare. a living shakespeare. >> yeah. >> stephen: you're doing it with some serious people, too. >> yeah. >> stephen: johnny depp's in there, meryl streep's in that. meryl streep -- >> yeah. >> stephen: my god, what's it like to act with meryl streep? that must be intimidating. what's it like? >> it's terrifying. it's a constant feeling of trying to thinketh very ordinary you might just be acting with meryl streep. it's a bit how i am now, i'm sitting here pretending this is an ordinary thing to do where, inside, i'm, like, oh, my god! i'm on "the colbert report"! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: tonight, when your show starts, i have free time when this thing is over, can i come on your show? >> i would love you to come. it would be amazing. (applause) >> stephen: let's talk about your love of singing. have you been a singer a long time? >> the first musical when i was 17 was a musical on the second end. it's based on the story of martin gay. it was a terrible show, a disaster. but i've al

good writing -- >> seth: shakespeare was very lucky to have you in the part. [ laughter ] >> shakespearehakespeare was very integral in the casting. it was going out to you at one point. >> seth: was it really? there was a few of us in there. shakespeare went no, get me freeman. [ laughter ] >> seth: i heard this was a particularly bloody production? >> it was quite bloody. it got reviewed that way i suppose. i always say don't blame us, blame shakespeare he's writing a lot of death. >> seth: yeah. unless you want a very polite, amidine, series of murders, which will somehow lose some of its dramatic impact, then if someone is stabbing someone there's going to be some blood. someone is strangling someone to death strangling takes a long time apparently. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. first couple rows though were a splash zone. >> they were by the first four rows. [ laughter ] they would give out half way through give out blankets to people. the four rows would look like -- [ laughter ] coming past lady liberty in these kind of robes. >> seth: that seems like a spoiler alert when all of a s

bush to prince howell in henry iv the shakespeare play. >> indeed. >> stephen: is that the basis of calling this a tragedy. >> yes, in the shakespearean sense. >> stephen: you do realize that's not a tragedy. that's a shakespearean history. he's the hero of that. there's nothing tragic about it. he becomes henry v, wins the battle of agincourt and everybody thinks he's great. isn't the war in france that henry leads iraq and eventually we all say great job. >> i know you remember your shakespeare. that was the beginning of the 100 years war which was how long john mccain says we may be staying in iraq. in fact it didn't work out so well for britain. bankrupted the country. the finest young men were killed. in henry v, henry can be a heroic figure. >> stephen: absolutely at the end of it, remember what he says. we few, we happy few, we band of brothers. and that's what... that's me, that's george bush, sean hannity. i think that's all that is left at this point standing by the president. we shed our blood with him. >> i compare george bush's speech on the rubble pile at ground zero so that f

and, in fact, careful writers going back to shakespeare and early or have used to in context that technically might call for whom. so much depends on the level of formality. that is, there are styles of writers that are appropriate for the inscription on a genocide memorial. they are you want to use the most careful and formal style that you can. on the other hand, if you read any milk to a close friend or having a conversation, you follow the same conventions as you're going to sound pompous, stuffy, like a peasant. much of traditional advisors confuses the two notions of formality and grammatical correctness, and stipulate that the more formal construction is the only one that is correct, whereas often overcorrect or any property different styles. using the wrong style in either direction, a formal stall when an informal it is called for, or vice versa, are both grammatical errors. and whom i accept as the object of the preposition. you know, no one would say to whom it may concern. but other than that context whom is appropriate in a more formal style of speech and writing. >> who the hell

shakespeare, you name it.ongwriters. >> it was like a cultural reference. >> dirty jokes, limericks, god knows what. it would come streaming out one after the other. he didn't say it. he would work away very intently. hummingwould go back to a cole porter song. he knew the words of every coal porter song. ter song.or studio?is highland park >> the beginnings of the first portrait of me. i'm lying on the bed. he would work in a very small area and build it up to quite a finished stage. the whole of my head is built up quite strongly and he moved along the body. >> how did that happen? the photograph of the queen? >> i would go on each setting and have everything in place. mind? >> how did the portrait of the queen take place? >> he had done the portrait of robert fellows who was the queen's secretary. they basically started chatting -- thought the idea >> he only wanted to paint people that he liked. >> freud in 2005. >> this is a wild fox that tries to beat a mess to kid. >> right in the corner of this quiet p

de santa Úrsula, el popular estadio azteca donde se le rindiÓ un homenaje muy emotivo al pequeÑo shakespeareoberto gÓmez bolaÑos falleciÓ el viernes en su casa a consecuencia de un paro cardÍaco. pero la ceremonia de hoy mÁs allá de ser un funeral fue un emotivo festejo de su vida. >> con las notas de la canciÓn especialmente compuesta para el Último adiÓs a chespirito un coro de niÑos y niÑas vestidos del chapulÍn colorado y el chavo del ocho dejaron en libertad decenas de palomas en el emotivo homaneje cuerpo presente a roberto gÓmez bolaÑos. >> nosotros fuimos niÑos y al crecer con el regresamos a ser niÑos a esta edad. >> el homenaje a chespirito fue un bÁlsamo a millones de mexicanos, agobiados miles de personas salieron a la ciudad de mÉxico para presenciar el paso del cortejo fÚnebre. una hermosa carroza rodeada de flores. enmarcado por las figuras del chapulÍn colorado y el chavo del ocho. >> me senti muy triste por el fallecimiento de Éste chespirito porque me gustaba mucho el chavo, chapulÍn colorado. estoy muy triste. >> a su llegada al estadio azteca los asistentes llegados al ho

se fue roberto gÓmez bolaÑos, el shakespeare chiquito, con el chipote chillÓn, tambiÉn con su gorra humildeorta de jamÓn. >>> un niÑo pobre, y a pesar sin dinero, sin recursos Él vivÍa feliz. >>> llegaron de colombia, argentina, bolivia, de toda latinoamericana, carmen es perÚ y vino a despedir ese niÑo de 8 aÑos que hacÍa travesuras y se disculpaba. >>> gracias mÉxico por darnos tan excelentes como roberto gÓmez. >>> y ahora quiÉn podrÁ defendernos. que no panda el cunico, se aprovechan de mi nobleza, son frases con las que todos crecimos. >>> y ahora quiÉn podrÁ defendernos? el chapulÍn colorado, porque lo sospeche desde un principio. >>> bueno pero no te enojes, adultos y niÑos son la misma generaciÓn, el chato, chapulÍn, chÓmpiras, y del doctor chapatin. pero chespirito se quedarÁ como el chÓmpiras se despidio diciendo tomenlo por el lado amable. >>> sÍganme los buenos era la frase del chapulÍn, y eso era lo que se viviÓ aquÍ. >>> y tambiÉn dirÍa digame licenciado, y Él agradeceria, muchas gracias raÚl, tantos recuerdos. y este homenaje a roberto gÓmez bolaÑos estuvo procedido por una p

escritor, talentoso y creativo que sembrÓ recuerdos de risas, felicidad y alegrÍa, se va el pequeÑo shakespeare, de pronto, empezÓ a cambiar su comportamiento. >> esta seÑora estaba inyectando sangre humana de otra persona en su rostro. >> ¿es la sangre tuya la que usan aquÍ? >> sÍ, seÑora. >> me tiene como un roble, doctora. >> ¿de verdad? >> me lo tiene funcionando muy bien. >> mire para eso, sangre de rata en el pene, esto es lo mÁximo. >> la sociedad es muy ignorante en cuanto a ese tema. >> busquÉ en la casa y encontre

take a shakespeare class so he doesn't die with everyone else and get work experience. >> gary, you putnd you are not sure it was a great investment. >> i'm not. i think college is good for some. i look at my experience. i graduated and went to ibm. looking back at it, i could have done that program out of high school. i learned so much in those 18 months that i don't think any of my college experience, maybe a little bit, four years of maturity helped. i think we are going to get to the model where we have internships that lead to jobs for companies. i'm not sure being a philosophy major or something else in college makes sense for a lot of kids. >> jonas, what do you say? >> we are underestimating the desire for the kids to be home with their parents. if we saw a lot of six year kids, i don't think their parents want them home. they are happy to pay or lend or borrow money. they are not going to get jobs at ibm. i think it serves a purpose to get kids from point a, age 18, to employable, which can take a long time for some people. >> a lot of them are community college kids working fu

one inspired by shakespeare. it's a linguistic dance. he will owe tkpwapbt in language.tle and complex in chinese. a simple adjustment in tone can up end the entire essence of a phrase. a world without the pun that, sir, is no world at all. >> jokers in china consider yourself warned. you have nowhere to pun. >> jon: you know i stand corrected. ban that. this is smith & forge hard cider. it's like cecil here. strong. sturdy. but not too sweet. [ male announcer ] built from apples. built to refresh. smith & forge hard cider. made strong. ♪ [ male announcer ] give extra. get extra. ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome. my guest tonight is the executive director of "doctors without boarders" please welcome to the program sophie delaunay. [cheers and applause] >> jon: thank you very much more joining us. >> thank you for inviting me. jon: now, "doctors without boarders" has been working in very, very difficult lands and conditions for many, many years. i know you had many doctors working in liberia during the ebola crisis. it's my understanding that the ebola crisis i

we're filming as part of the bbb crown series, all the shakespeare plays. they've already transmitted the first three which are fantastic. >> charlie: you will be richard iii and also who will be hamlet? >> i will also be hamlet. >> charlie: every actor has to do it, don't they? >> we'll, it's interesting. it's always been a part that's had a an attraction to me. it's a universal role in a sense. richard iii is a great challenge for any actor, and there's so much of the actor's personality especially with am let because there's a lot of direct addresses and shril so soliloqu. >> charlie: this is the "new yorker" magazine. >> i haven't seen it. >> charlie: it says benedict cumberworld. you can tell by the picture what the phenomenon is. >> wow. >> charlie: what is that? i remember doing that photograph. >> charlie: yeah, a great photograph. >> one of the photographer's daughters and her friends, i thank them so much for going doing that because there are other versions. >> charlie: it says the ones nearest the front have been camped out for hours. >> it was

. --- roberto gomez bolaÑos tambien conocido como el ''shakespear mexicano'' fue muy querido en todotina y unas 25 mil personas se acercaron para darle el ltimo adis... sot trt: 05 sec con vo --- bolaños muri el viernes a la edad de 85... pese a su edad en mayo del año 2011 el director, actor y escritor abri su cuenta ''twitter'' logrando que ms de 6 millones de personas lo siguieran con su frase ''siganme los buenos'''... ---el popular chavo del ocho recibi todos los reconocimientos en vida puesto que fue considerado todo una leyenda en el mundo artstico y cultural... juanfra en nuestra rea las temperaturas .... roll open under lorena pasamos con lucrecia borchardt quien tiene los detalles del reporte del clima ... take 2boxes lucrecia buenos das... qu nos espera el da de hoy. gaby amigos tengan todos muy buenos dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48 primera edicion. les saluda gabriela dellan enseguida les comparto la informacion meteorologica del dia de hoy. como usted ve en su pantalla aqui tenemos las siguientes condiciones climatologicas: continua la prob

at this theater in austin, texas, they played the trailer over and over, dissecting it like a shakespeare >> when he pulls his hand out to the right, it looks different than his left hand. so if you wonder if it's not adam driver, if that's supposed to be luke. >> reporter: i counted. there are only 39 seconds of actual footage from the movie. brought to you by our parent company, walt disney. lots of dramatic black holes and just those 15 words of mystery voice over. >> and the light. >> who could that voice be? >> i'm trying to decide if that sydow in it or not. >> reporter: wrong. according to the internet, benedict cumberbatch or andy circus. andy circus it is. he was gollum in "lord of the rings,". >> it was me. >> reporter: let's look at the famous cast read-through photo again. joy boyega, check. oscar isaac, check. who's the baddy? adam driver? under that cloak in the trailer? we know luke, leia and han solo are back, but we do not see them in this trailer. but we see han's spaceship, the millennium fall come is back. hooray. and here is one more exclusive. the sound at the very e

one inspired by shakespeare. it's a linguistic dance. he will owe tkpwapbt in language.x in chinese. a simple adjustment in tone can up end the entire essence of a phrase. a world without the pun that, sir, is no world at all. >> jokers in china consider yourself warned. you have nowhere to pun. >> jon: you know i stand corrected. ban that. ♪ this is the iphone 6. and this is the iphone 6 plus. you know the new a8 chip is powerful it brings gaming to the next level. i mean, if you're into that kinda thing. yeah, if you're into that kinda thing... watch out for that enemy turret, koshka! i got it, glaive! alright, now let's destroy the vain crystal! wait, i'm going to upgrade from barbed needle to serpent mask. i'm going to buy some minion candy too. don't forget an eclipse prism. why would i want an eclipse prism in a situation like this? stop playing like a noob, glaive. oh... really koshka? like the time you took on adagio with nothing but some journey boots and a scout trap? i knew you were going to bring that up! ♪ we saw him holding bud light, which means he's up fo

one inspired by shakespeare. it's a linguistic dance. he will owe tkpwapbt in language.e and complex in chinese. a simple adjustment in tone can up end the entire essence of a phrase. a world without the pun that, sir, is no world at all. >> jokers in china consider yourself warned. you have nowhere to pun. >> jon: you know i stand corrected. ban that. ban that. discover brookside, and discover an exciting combination of tastes. rich, dark chocolate covering soft centers. flavored with exotic fruit juices. it's chocolate and fruit flavors like you've never experienced before. discover brookside. you don't need to think that makes our lives possible. because we do. we're exxonmobil... and powering the world responsibly is our job. because boiling an egg... isn't as simple as just boiling an egg. life takes energy. energy lives here. [cheers and applause] >> jon: welcome. my guest tonight is the executive director of "doctors without boarders" please welcome to the program sophie delaunay. [cheers and applause] >> jon: thank you very much more joining us. >> thank you for

. >> so did the 14-year-old version of jennifer lawrence pull off shakespeare? >> i think so. she sings in that scene, too. ♪ by a sycamore tree >> she had to sing au capella. that's not easy to do. >> that's brave. >> that doesn't surprise me that she had the courage to do that because she was determined and unflappable. >> when she wasn't performing, the budding star was just a normal student in middle school. >> one and two, and ready and go. >> where amanda cornish was also her band teacher. >> what was she like in class? >> quick wit and sarcasm. she could have a punch line at the end of something and created that kind of moment where it's like -- >> it's no surprise jennifer was voted most talkative in her class. >> she talked quite a bit. i remember one of her other teachers was like, how do you get her to be quiet? i'm like, you put something in her mouth. >> like an obo. >> but none of that distracted this young woman from her goal. to be an actor. >> one of the reasons she stood out is that she verbally expressed to me and anyone around her that this is what she was

one inspired by shakespeare. it's a linguistic dance. he will owe tkpwapbt in language.tle and complex in chinese. a simple adjustment in tone can up end the entire essence of a phrase. a world without the pun that, sir, is no world at all. >> jokers in china consider yourself warned. you have nowhere to pun. >> jon: you know i stand corrected. ban that. introducing applebee's revolutionary triple bacon all-in burger™. with smoky bacon ranch sauce, bacon seared inside fresh ground beef, and more bacon on the outside. new all-in burgers™ with free refills of fries, and a surprisingly low bill. only... at applebee's. don't settle for 4g lte coverage that's smaller or less reliable when only one network is america's largest and most reliable 4g lte network: verizon. with xlte, our 4g lte bandwidth has doubled in over 400 cities. and now, save without settling. get 2 lines with 10gb of data for just $110... ...or 4 lines for just $140. and get a $150 bill credit for each smartphone you switch. only on verizon. ♪ just look at those two. happy. in love. and saving so much mone

shakespeare has a wonderful line about sermons and stones. you tack a little time to sit down and listen to what buildings have to say to you, they have wonderful stories to say. and it's been a real privilege for all of us to have this opportunity to share some of the stories. this place has more stories than it has sides. and i never introduced myself, ray reinhart, by the way, senior director, special projects. [applause] >> ray talked in his tour so much about the nature of this home as a bright and shining beacon of -- of freedom and patriotism and the country and continuation of the government with everything else literally dark. because it had been burned down and, in fact, at night it would have been absolutely aglow because of all of the windows, windows are very large and panes are individually very sizable for the period in america. at that time most people could not afford large window panes. so windows were very small and they would never have likewise been able to afford the number of windows and size of the windows in total. so

you have 50 acres of land, you have very little use for shakespeare or edgar allen poe. not that it is a bad thing to know it. it is just that ought not be your priority. your priority ought to be gaining skills necessary and the know-how the knowledge base, to make that land productive to establish economic independence. so here we have women who are learning how to till the fields. plant. and to reap a harvest from the fields. we also know that washington also gave students ownership part ownership, in the development of tuskegee institute. he tells us in "up from slavery" that one of the ways that he developed a leadership model, and also kind of on ln-the-job training system for students at tuskegee institute is they participated in the building of their own institution. i thought that was very interesting, don't you? we don't do that here at mercer. we don't have students, would you help us erect the football stadium? here's a shovel. you know that kind of thing. it's probably a good idea that we didn't, because even if you would have, we probably wouldn't have had

when i see the cross of st george, i think of the words of my constituent, william shakespeare. plot, this earth, this realm, this england". does my right honorable friend agree that we should not sneer at people who work hard, who are patriotic, and who love their country? ut i agree with -- i agree with every word. i agree with every word my friend has said. in fact, i was wondering why the labour benches were so quiet, and now i realize, of course, the shadow attorney-general, who normally makes so much noise, is presumably not here today. she is probably out taking pictures of people's homes, i expect. but we know what that meant about the modern labour party, sneering at people who work hard and love their country. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. can the prime minister tell the house how much taxpayers' money his government spent on challenging the eu cap on bankers' bonuses before it was abandoned last week? has he learned nothing from rochester and clacton, and is not ukip right, because even ukip was against increases in he bankers' bonuses? >> the prime minister. w

but got a lot of acting training graduate degree here the shakespeare theater company. that is classical theater. how did you make the shift to comedy? >> it's completely accidental. i went out there to do one-hour drama. and just by way of the citizens brigade and california found my way to comedy. next thing i knew that's what i was auditioning for. >> and "marry me" has become one of the top comedies. it's awesome. you read comedy is hard to do when you do it with people you don't know. how is this di s experience is different because casey rode the lead of the show everybody already knew each other. we've all worked with each other over the years and we all worked together at ucb. we started off as friends. casey and i had just come off doing another show together before we started this one. >> it's like working with family. it's exactly like working with family. we spend thanksgiving together. >> that's cool. do you have any other projects coming up we need to look out for? >> right now we're doing this? in may drunk history. and so that's what is on the lineup for

. >> thanks to shakespeare and others. >> they see nixon as another one of those.t uncrowned. >> at historical character who had power and experienced all of the flaws of humankind. >> yes. >> jealousy, rage. >> he is a flawed human. did david frost get involved? >> he saw the pilot. if you evernd said do more of these i would love to be involved. you don't say no to sir david frost. when we got the pickup for more shows i said would you like to introduce them? he did a minute at the beginning of each show to tie the same 10 next in -- to nixon. it was a great privilege and honor to get that. an amazing guy. very smart. relentless. very entrepreneurial. a little too ambitious. >> he went way back with a whole generation of comics. >> he was a satirist when he came out of college. he built his whole career. andhen you look at nixon see the franklin and jellen character, how do you judge that? >> i try not to make comparisons work, when ile's saw the frost nixon move me they got frost's character to write and not nixon's character right. i attribute that more to the

you have 50 acres of land and you have very little use for shakespeare.at's at bay bad thing to know it, but that ought not be your priority. it's gaining the skills necessary to make thatulant productive to establish independence. here we have women who are learning how to till the fields. to reap the harvest from the fields. you know that washington also gave students ownership in the development of the institute. he tells us about slavery that one of the ways that he developed a leadership model and also kind of on the job training system for the students is that they participated;8s in the building. i thought that was very interesting. we don't do that here. we don't ask. # the idea that even if you would have it wouldn't have looked as good as we have had here. washington in the latter part of the 19th century making an argument here that people of african descent need to participate in their own uplifting. his critique here goes back to the failures of reconstruction. washington believes that the problem, the primary problem of reconstruction and th

going on here in san francisco with cinderella as we told through the work of the african-american shakespearepany. all this talk about santa but let's give a shout out to fairy god mothers as well. let's also give a shout out to traffic anchors. yeah, or let's remember to tune them in tomorrow morning. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ female announcer ] get your taste of the season, at raley's, bel air, and nob hill. >>> first the gold rush and now the green rush as more states legalize marijuana a lot of people are cashing in. some of the best marijuana technology is happening right here in the bay area. >> reporter: tap, click and you're done. your delivery is on its way, but it's not pizza not laundry and not a ride. it's marijuana. >> easy to coin uber for medical marijuana. >> reporter: take a product, how much of it and you can track the eta. minutes later it's at your doorstep. >> the delivery time is about ten minutes. >> reporter: he was employee number four at yammer. a social networking service used by fortune 500 companies bought by microsoft two years ago at $1.2 billion. >> we want to get in right now

. --- roberto gomez bolaÑos tambien conocido como el ''shakespear mexicano'' fue muy querido en todocercaron para darle el ltimo adis... sot trt: 05 sec con vo --- bolaños muri el viernes a la edad de 85... pese a su edad en mayo del año 2011 el director, actor y escritor abri su cuenta ''twitter'' logrando que ms de 6 millones de personas lo siguieran con su frase ''siganme los buenos'''... ---el popular chavo del ocho recibi todos los reconocimientos en vida puesto que fue considerado todo una leyenda en el mundo artstico y cultural... anchor chit chat lorena --y recuerde que la informacin por telemundo 48 no termina aqu... tenemos media hora ms a las 10 de la manana... take vo / lorena --- paraguay tiene nuevo presidente, el lider de la izquierda se impuso con mas de 10 puntos porcentuales a su principal contrincante electoral, a las diez los detalles ---- take vo / juanfra --- le diremos por que la libertad de expresion y los anuncios en la red social en facebook estan en tela de juicio y su futuro depende de una corte federal --- --- recuerde todo esto y mas en telemundo48 a las