without thebook, half of shakespeares shakespeares shakespeare's words, they wouldn't exist. >> reporter: to shade or not to shade, that is the question for ds amused by shakespeare's trash talk. >> it is every educator's dream for their students to engage with the authors. whenhey get excited, it's a great opportunity. >> reporter: the play is the thing, especially when it feels like you're actually in the globe theater during shakespeare's tim thank to 3-d technology. it is the first globe theater experience in which all the world is indeed a stage and all the kids with 3-d glasses are players. >> if i were to stand out and look up, you would see the sky. >> we thought this would be an innovative way to bring shakespeare to a new generation of students. >> reporter: that's the long and short of it. as the bard wrote, the game is it is time to bid me riddance and send me packing. >>> why donald trump is attacking ted cruz and calling for a do-over in iowa. an epidemic many new hampshire voters the candidates will see what blew a features florida shrimp and clams. first saut\ olive oil,

did you kill abraham shakespeare? >> absolutely not, and god knows i' m innocent. >> you were sentenced to life imprisonment. michelle: but in december 2012, dee dee moore was found guilty, accused of befriending the mult- million dollar lottery winner, gaining shakespeare' s trust, gaining control of his finances, shooting him in cold blood, then burying him under a slab of concrete in her backyard. >> he was like me. he liked to make people smile. he liked to make people smile. michelle: dee dee claims she didn' t need to kill abraham shakespeare for his money. he gave it away. >> everybody knew he' d do anything for me. anything. michelle: did you have a relationship? >> nope, friendship only. michelle: dee dee said she did bury something under that concrete slab, but it wasn' t abraham shakespeare. it was $1 million shakespeare was trying to hide. >> i' ll pay you $300,000 if you let me bury the money in your yard. i was like, ok, sure, i don' t care. michelle: how did shakespeare' s body get there? dee dee says t

convicted of killing lottery winner abraham shakespeare. do you ever wish, dee dee, you had never met abraham shakespeare? >> absolutely. absolutely. michelle: why? >> because i wouldn' t be in prison for something i did not do. michelle: she' s a different woman now. gone are her locks of blonde

michelle: how did shakespeare' s body get there? dee dee says the real killers put it there by digging a trench. >> so what we are thinking is that they trenched up underneath here. underneath the concrete, got out the money and put his body in it' s place, so that i would get the blame for it. michelle: some people at this point might be saying this is crazy. >> it is. it' s like a nightmare. michelle: what' s that? >> it' s like a nightmare you can' t wake up from. michelle: now dee dee moore wakes up every day in prison sentenced to life and , experiences the perks and pitfalls of being a celebrity inmate. >> i' ve had stuff stolen from me in here to ebay. michelle: like what? panties. >> i had my panties stolen, taken to ebay. michelle: dee dee told me she thought one day she might become a celebrity. but not for this. michelle meredith, wesh 2 news. jim: wet, rainy night across central florida. windshield wipers working overtime in daytona beach, and we have some pretty impressive rainfall totals. meredith: we want to know when

and the offender started quoting from shakespeare.re 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, you know,

she said, i don't know any shakespeare. i said, well, it doesn't have to be shakespeare. it could be anything. she went, i was told it had to be shakespeare. i said, no, do you know anything? she said, um, well, i might know something from "fried green tomatoes." i thought, i'm in abu dhabi, of all places, and this young girl knows something from "fried green tomatoes." she gets up and performs this piece for us. she was quite self-conscious and sort of aware that we were watching. it was quite a performance. she was remarkable in an effortless way. i said, that was beautiful work. we could all tell you why that was different for us. can you tell us why it was different for you? and she said something that just illuminated the whole problem. she said, when you asked me to share my feelings, this is not something i am ever asked. and i had been trying -- we did a big event last year in which we brought together 25 young middle eastern actors to do a play. i am trying to encourage leaders there that what's frustrating about seeing them build all these incredible theaters an

she said, i don't know any shakespeare. i said, well, it doesn't have to be shakespeare.t could be anything. she went, i was told it had to be shakespeare. i said, no, do you know anything? well, i might know something from "fried green tomatoes." i thought, i'm in abu dhabi, of all places, and this young girl knows something from "fried green tomatoes." she gets up and performs this piece for us. she was quite self-conscious and sort of aware that we were watching. it was quite a performance. but i was listening to the content of it, and it was very powerful. i sat her down and said, can you tell all of us what is the central problem that this woman is going through? what is she experiencing? she began to describe a woman who was in an abusive relationship with a man and that she was afraid that he was going to begin to be their child -- to beat their child. i want you to do it again. don't think about us. don't worry about performing. connect to the emotions as best you can. share with us your feelings. share your feelings. -- so, we sat back all sat back and she starte

i mean, you just think about shakespeare. obviously, frank underwood was born out of shakespeare. michael when he wrote the book based him on shakespeare. >> rose: frank does not hesitate. we conclude with maria konnikova. her new book is about "the confidence game." >> they love talking about themselves. one was practically lethal. didn't feel bad at all. said, yeah, they deserved it. they actually -- so this guy was an art forger and he said, you know what, if they think my art is as good as the real thing and, believe me, it is, then, you know what? they don't deserve the real thing. you start listening to them and you say, there is something to your logic. >> rose: spacey and konnikova, when we continue. funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: kevin spacey is here. he is a two-time oscar winning actor and star of the ground brea

>> why did shakespeare write all the plays he did for they were copyrighted? did he profit to putting his name on plays that were actually retellings of old stories? >> shakespeare did it without copyright. >> people who pirated other people's plays dealt with things in this way. he would go after these people and sometimes try to shut down the theater. it was copying and it was wrong. >> you have raised this in terms of utilitarianism. why would people do something if they don't get rewarded? is also a moral issue. someone who creates something has a moral right to protect what he has created us as a farmer has a right to land. this is a natural issue. >> the rights that are natural others founded in the nature of property being scarce. so when i hold something it is to the exclusion of something else. when we have laws that allow me to monopolize the expression that can necessarily inhibit someone else's free expression. john: what about a new job? across these drug companies a billion dollars to get into government it through government and if someone could

no shakespeare manuscripts survive. this edition that was produced in 1623 was the first real attempt, as it says in the subtitle, published according to the true original copies. now what those true original copies are scholars have debated since this book appeared. brian: what did you take shakespeare? scott: i think he is a pretty good writer. [laughter] i think he has had an enormous effect. this was one of the great achievements -- of course, were it not for this particular volume here, we would not know about shakespeare really in large measure. more than half of his plays have never been published before. there had not been an authoritative edition of his works presented. while this is just the dramas, not his poems and other works, it is a full presentation of his comedies, historys, and tragedies. and it was compiled the members of his shakespearean drama company who revered him, worked with him, involved in presenting these plays. they had stage instructions and other documents that they used as these plays we

>> why did shakespeare write all the plays he did for they were copyrighted? did he profit to putting his name on plays that were actually retellings of old stories? >> shakespeare did it without copyright. >> people who pirated other people's plays dealt with things in this way. he would go after these people and sometimes try to shut down the theater. it was copying and it was wrong. >> you have raised this in terms of utilitarianism. why would people do something if they don't get rewarded? is also a moral issue. someone who creates something has a moral right to protect what he has created us as a farmer has a right to land. this is a natural issue. >> the rights that are natural others founded in the nature of property being scarce. so when i hold something it is to the exclusion of something else. when we have laws that allow me to monopolize the expression that can necessarily inhibit someone else's free expression. john: what about a new job? across these drug companies a billion dollars to get into government it through government and if someone could

that. >> of course i'd known about shakespeare and company. it's a legendary english language parisian bookstore where basically, ne'er do well artists and writers could sleep there. we were called tumbleweeds. we'd work an hour a day. we would sleep on bunks there. the only other price for our accommodation was we were supposed to read lots and lots and lots. and i would keep returning back to shakespeare and company throughout my later teens. it was a magical place. it was a place where all of the sort of imperatives of the modern world, the idea that we must have lots and lots of rules and we must make lots and lots of money and everything must be done in this very controlled and capitalist way were completely turned on their heads. i mean, the owner, george, he called it the little socialist utopia that could. but the thing is, unlike other utopian experiments, shakespeare and company is still gloriously alive. it never collapsed. it's been around for, i want to say nearly 60 years now. and george's daughter actually runs it magnificently.

he's a very experienced shakespeare director. he's working with two actors who don't have so much shakespeare on their resume, though they do have good theater chops, west end, broadway and so on. it will be really interesting to see what happens. >> moving on to a much lighter, much light-filled art exhibit down in silicon valley, take us down to menlo park. >> that seems like a strange place for a major contemporary art gallery to put a space, but pace gallery which is based out of new york. it's been going since the '60s. they have spaces in places like beijing and london, and they chose recently to open a menlo park facility. now it is the ideal space to be showing art that's related to technology. here we have an exhibition. it's so beautiful. full of lights. and this particular place you get to walk through and use an app to manipulate these beautiful lights, these strings of lights. it is like a forest. yeah. >> who are the artists? >> so the artists is a team lab. a japanese collective of about 400 artists, designers, eng

back me up here, shakespeare...bill. may i call you bill? please. as i wrote in hamlet about love... doubt that the stars are fire, doubt that the sun doth move, doubt truth to be a liar, but never doubt i love. how do we really knowyou wrote those plays? guys, guys, come on. we're getting nowhere fast. you're three of the greatest minds in history. you can't help me out? the truth is, alex, we don't knowmore about thisthan anyone else. in the end, we'reall just poor players it's true. when it comes to love, as my friend camus once said, it can burn or it can last, but it can't do both. god, that's depressing. i want it to do both. hmm. don't we all? that's why people are so unhappy. alex... all i can say is... to thine own selfbe true. and remember, you must take responsibility for your own choices in this life. talk to your dad. wake up in your first home. wake up in a home you've made a bit bigger. wake up in a home that doesn't even have an address. as your life evolves, your dream home evolves too, and protecting it takes committed support. at

an accident by shakespeare lane. be aware of that as you travel around the mall and to and from columbia mall. minute commute. check out grady the gro >>> superbowl 50. check out grady the groundhog. he's normally use during groundhog events, but that's not the only thing he has forecasting. he is going to pick out the super bowl winner. it will make carolina fans happy, he picked up the broncos. his handler says he has a 50% accurate raise -- accuracy rate over the next five years. we will have to wait until sunday to see if he is correct. i guess his pixar a better which is 30%. >> 30% something. he could be more accurate.>> the only place to watch superbowl 50 is right here on wltx on sunday. also the day before, there is event honoring the biggest -- the best player. that all starts at 9:00 p.m. on saturday night. you can make it a weekend of super bowl on and -- on wltx . >> with lots of calories. >>> eyes are on south carolina. who just picked up an endorsement and who may be be draining your wallet.>> and >>>

shakespeare can wait. always starts the same way. what do you mean? well, the fanfare, the damn media'll be crawling all over this story like a pack of rats. yeah, front page coverage for about a week. but, then you know what happens. i hope i never find out. the whole world moves on, and the family is left to suffer in obscurity. i can't imagine. they said she had a six-year-old son. yeah. you know, the department will do what it can. the family will get a nice pension. she'll makthe wall of heroes. maybe they'll name a street after her. but the hurt... well, that... that goes down the generations. how do you deal with the day-to-day, every time i hear a cop has been shot... i hold my breath until i know danny is okay. and even though i feel awful for the other family, god forgive me, (sniffles) i'm so relieved it's not my danny. (siren chirping) (chuckles) (chuckles) all right. thanks for coming in. your fence give you anything good? no, ice came out of the clear blue sky. not a whisper in the gemstone community. his guess? stone's going out of the

festival every year and it is a different book by shakespeare.e have movie night that is a good idea. >> looking at the address to acti [inaudible conversation] >> i don't think i can repeat that. >> a two-part question. has any thought been given as to why there is only one common book assigned? and why not a rotation? one year history, one year marth, and the mathematics? and the third why not having an assignment expertise where the kids coming from high school should be accountable? >> the three part questions are why not more than one book, why not rotation in one discipline and what was the third one? >> some specific assignment. >> i will dispose of two of those quickly. some colleges do assign more than one book. the question of whether they will actually read it magnifies. the third rotation by discipline i have not heard of. have you? >> i have not but i think it is a great idea. >> i have a question. [inaudible question] >> has the argument ever been put forward to select books based upon imagi imaging the discussion here. i think that

this group of actors from shakespeare's globe theater performed "hamlet." play foris the perfect this audience because it is relatable to those at the camp. depressed, young, unsure what to do, struggling to make a decision. with france,stay where amnesty international is accusing the french government of violating human rights due to the state of emergency. "le figaro" is reporting on this. they are set to expire at the end of this month and the french president would like to extend them, so the government is debating that. they give the government the right to conduct raids, place people under house arrest, ban gatherings. theseing to the report, sweeping measures have been applied with little or no explanation, and sometimes with excessive force, and they tend to be discriminatory in nature. genie: the papers also focusing on the presidential campaign in the united states. some papers are saying even though hillary clinton won the iowa caucuses for the democrats, she should not breathe a sigh of relief. catherine: a big postmortem on what to the figures

in the film "shakespeare in love." my personal favorite, though, was luther. oh, my god! >> joseph fines is out with a biblical thriller called "risen" where he plays a skeptic, forced to investigate the disappearance of the body of jesus christ, referred to as jesuit, from his final resting place. let's just say that his interview with mary magdalene didn't get him the answers he take a look. >> no. >> spare me the riddles and zealot babble. where did you take jesuit. >> he is right here. >> that's bright. but alive again? >> open your heart and see. >> i see delusion. to keep a crusade alive. >> it's so compelling. congratulations. kevin reynolds who directed it, magnificently. >> what are your thoughts? you saw it. >> i get frustrated as a woman of faith. i've been a christian since i was 12 years old. i get frustrated by bad production values. when you're trying to tell a story that could have impact, profound impact on people's lives. just make it a great movie. >> i think we got the balance between high hollywood

a theater company performing shakespeare. the dress, the white makeup. this victim could literally be wearing a costume. what if this was the closest to the theater that the unsub could get... alice's sorority sisters say she wanted to be a nurse and she was active in a christian youth group. if s was into anything dark, her best friends sure didn't know about it. morgan: she was in portland collecting donations for an orphanage when she disappeared. the unsub could have approached her on the street. [cell phone rings] hey, baby rl, you're on speaker. give me the lowdown. chocolate thunder, you can have the whole kit and caboodle. just say the word. oh, and i cross-referenced the names you found on the wall with missing women in oregon and i came up with some matches. christine torres. she is a 40-year-old homemaker from eugene, oregon. after she dropped her kids off at school. any other women named emma missing? uh-uh. just the one whose body we found. same thing with alice. hey, garcia, what was the exact date christine was reported missing? february 2

. >> few months in and jennifer was tackling the role of desdemona in shakespeare's "owe they willo."tured in this never before seen video. >> make me go to bed and beg me to -- to dismiss you. >> so did the 14-year-old version of jennifer lawyers pull off shakespeare? >> i think so she sings in that scene, too. ♪ ♪ >> she had to sing a cappella and that's not easy to do. >> that's brave. >> it doesn't surprise me she had the courage to do that. she was determined and unflappable. >> when she wasn't performing, she was just a normal student at cammerer middle school. >> one and two and ready and go. ♪ >> where amanda cornish was also her band teacher. >> what was she like in class playing the owno. >> quick wit and sarcasm. >> she could have a punchline in at the end of something and she created that little moment where it's like -- it's no surprise jennifer was voted most talkative in class. >> she talked quite a bit. i remember one of her other teachers, how do you get her to be quiet. and i'm like, you put something in her mouth, like an oboe. >> but none of that distracted this yo

just think about shakespeare. and, obviously, frank underwood was born out of shakespeare.sed -- michael dobson, who wrote the book-- based on richard iii. not mack beckett, because mcbeth hez taitses. if you ignore the conniving, he does get things done. and i think that's why people have been attracted to the show, not just in the united states but around the world. >> rose: do you think the image of that is part of the reason that donald trump seems attractive to so many people? he appears to be willing to say anything, do anything, and get things done if you buy into his own sense of who he is. >> well, there's no doubt that he's-- he seems to have burrowed into an angry public. >> rose: but looking for someone. >> i guess just looking for someone who does it differently. i suppose there is an interesting similarity there. apparently, i'm told this is true, there are a great number of people in china who believe i actually am the president of the united states. >> rose: what's going to happen this time? he's-- she's out of the house. we get that from the promo. they are

the shakespeare library is touring a first folio around the country. theater lovers and shakespeare enthusiast alike will give us the book that gave us shakes beer. during the month of february, the 10th district of illinois is holding the first folio. the discovery museum is honored to present the first folio, the book that gave us shakespeare. it will provide us to see the first book and experience the powerful words of shakespeare. mr. speaker, i encourage everyone who is able to take advantage of this amazing opportunity. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from hawaii seek recognition? ms. gabbard: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. gabbard: thank you, mr. speaker. this morning in hawaii in just a couple hours the people of the aloha state are gathering at the hawaii state capitol to perform a morning chant as they bid farewell to celebrate the life of a great man and dedicated public servant who passed away suddenly

eyre: the shakespeare play i have never done, i've done all of the tragedies.e never done 12th night. i have never found the right cast. so sometime in the next 15 years -- i am only 72. charlie: you have done that, macbeth. lear. mr. eyre: anthony hopkins is keen to make a film of lear. he would probably be the definitive lear. he is a most remarkable actor. charlie: you just worked with him. mr. eyre: with ian mckellen. it was hannibal lecter and gandalf together, feeding off each other. they had known each other. i have worked with at ian mckellen. i had never worked with tony hopkins. i have known them a long time. charlie: sir richard, sir anthony. mr. eyre: i anticipated it might be awkward having these giants working together. they fell in love. it was perfect. you could see both of them sitting back and thinking, how clever, they have chosen to do the line that way. there was this wonderful generosity between them. this was for bbc2. we rehearsed for two weeks, mostly sitting around the table. there should have been a fly on the wall. charlie: they have

i think the main thing is, you know, when you're portraying anyone -- who am i to play shakespeare? who am i to play jackson? >> or luther? >> or luther. there's -- in the creative community there's an urgent sense of pulling on the resources of imagination. that's what i'm asking thedo. >> that's what it's all about, right? >> imagination. >> joseph, thank you so much. >> you are an absolute delight. >> thank you. >> thank you so much for the beautiful k heaven for it. >>> "risen" opens at a theater >> don't miss it. it's fantas hook, coming up right after this. there has to be a way. carry the centimeter, divide by 3.14 something something something... ] great caesar salad! and now the name your price tool shows people policy options to help fit their budget. tory? yeah! people really do save an average of over $500 when they switch. i mean about you inventing it. i invented the story, at really matters? so... what else about me? i'm lucky to get through a shift without a disaster. my b keep up. so i switched to tide pods. they're super concentrated... so i get a better clean. vot

shakespeare in love. its definitely worth cuddling up to watch on valentines day as we see two young actors and adventureland while it certainly starts out as a comedy, we see jesse eisenberg's character fall head over heels in love with kristen stewart's character. 3 3 3 3 here is a look at what you can expect for the next three days. 3 3 a big game at a big game at unc asheville. stan shows us if playing on national t-v inspired the bulldogs against 3 3 here is a look at current conditions.. in our next half hour we'll talk more about what to expect in the next 7- days. 3 3 step into the work of a famous artist. coming up ... how much it will cost you to spend the night in a "van 3 it is 5:xx ... you can now feel like you're spending a night in vincent van gogh's bedroom, and you don't have to leave the u-s to do so. the art institute of chicago recently commissioned a recreation of van gogh's "yellow house" bedroom for an exhibit opening sunday. the exhibit pays tribute to three paintings van gogh crea

>> the shakespeare play that i have never done, i have done all the shakespeare tragedies. the play i have never done is is 12th right. i have never found the right cast. so sometime in the next 15 years. i'm only 72. >> you have a long time. >> so you have done lear. >> i have done lear. >> you have done macbeth. >> i did lear with ian hold am and i'm talking to anthony hopkins. he's very keen to make a film of lear. and he would be probably the definitive lear. >> really? >> he's the most remarkable actor still. >> you should know, did you work with him. >> i have. >> i have worked with him on the dresser, with ian mckellen. and so it was hand i believe elector and gandalf together on stage in west london. >> feeding off each other. >> they had known each other, i mean i've worked a lot with ian mckelan. i had never worked with tony hopkins. have i known him for a long time. i have known them both for a long time. >> rose: so this is sir richard, sir anthony and sir ian. >> i got them together, anticipating that it might be quite awkward having these two giants working to

when you're reading a sonnet by shakespea shakespeare, you may not know what shakespeare intended to say, but what you do have is the sonnet itself. and by looking at the meaning of the poem, you can excavate what it actually means. >> given the fact that you are certainly someone who is quite conservative, what do you see is the impact of justice scalia's untimely death, not only on the court but on the presidential election this year. >> i must say when i got the news, i felt a sense of deep sorrow, but also a cold, a chill of fear down my smien because the supreme court has been so precariously balanced. it's been very frustrating for us as conservatives that the democrats can depend almost with certitude on their guys. the democrats' nominees on the courts act like democrats. on the republican side, it's always like gee, what is kennedy going to do? oops, we got kennedy -- i'm sorry, we got kennedy but we lost roberts. so scalia was the intellectual leader of the conservative side of the court and he'll be deeply missed. >> and he was not only the intellectual leader own the man

i think the main thing is, you know, when you're portraying anyone -- who am i to play shakespeare? who am i to play michael jackson? >> or luther? >> or luther. there's -- in the creative community there's an urgent resources of imagination. that's what i'm asking the audience to do. right? >> imagination. >> joseph, thank you so much. >> you are an absolute delight. lovely to be here. >> thank you so much for the beautiful movie. >>> "risen" opens at a theater near you. >> don't miss it. it's fantastic. >> he's music's next big star and he's artist of the month. we'll meet shawn hook coming up after this. this. (ugh.) does your carpet ever feel rough and dirty? don't avoid it, resolve it. our formula with a special softens your carpet with every use. it's resolve, so you know it cleans and freshens. but it also softens. resolve. a carpet that welcomes you. and to clean pet messes, try resolve pet expert. i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn because you can't beat zero heartburn! ahhh the sweet taste of victory! prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. z