shakespeare says that. it ought to feel grander than that but sometimes all there is to do is show up. >> rose: in your own pantheon, is there a one, two, three among shakespeare's works? >> oh, gosh, what a question. your life changes and -- >> rose: you have more experience, seen more. >> you react differently to things. it's so comprehensive. you've had many different conversations with harold bloom who said shakespeare invented the human. the polish scholar in the '60s called him our contemporary. john guilder says playing hamlet sums up the process of living. i feel that applies many of these plays. now one's soul is shaken by what macbeth does to the audience. we are there. we are the lucky vessels through which this thing passes, currently, in this particular show. >> rose: five minutes before you're going on, what are you doing? what are you thinking? what are you saying to yourself? >> i'm meditating is what i'm doing. >> rose: clearing your mind? yeah, i'm getting ready. my favorite quote from sha

charlie: when you recite shakespeare, when you speak shakespeare, what do you feel?m so in touch with the gods of expression. [laughter] john: i feel like it is a musician, sightreading harmless chamber music. a lot of shakespeare is very familiar to me by now, so it is like a lot of classical music is familiar to musicians, it is just, i read those speeches. there is this incredible intersection of poetry and emotion that shakespeare, to be, he is the very best example of that. you can look at it purely in terms of the beauty of the language, or you can look at it in terms of the power. charlie: the meaning. john: and shakespeare's extraordinary empathy. he managed to do the same thing with the same phrases, you know, that thing i just quoted you. charlie: where do you put lear in all of the characters you have played in shakespeare? john: i actually have not done that much. charlie: how many have you done? john: i have done about 20 plays, but most of it was before i was 20 years old and in small roles. i did play macbeth in college. i played malvolio with the roya

shakespeare either licensed or sold the works to other people? >> there wasn't copyright in great britain until 1709 long after this sort o slip away plae paid for is theater companies bought them out right. they would have paid for the play and then have the right to perform or publish. >> host: and they could have sold it. >> guest: exclusivel exclusively did is hold them very closely. this is a single copy under lock and key at the theater where someone who's in charge of the manuscripts because they feared other theater companies would get copies and take to other cities can perform the plays and not even any royalties so they figured we have the right to hamlet. we want the only copy. we don't want others performing. >> host: i know from the shakespeare in love movie that contained some historical accuracies there is an ounce rising to the level of a swordplay perhaps that was exaggerated in the film that we know although it was popular entertainment that was extreme rivalry. >> guest: there was competition among the theater company. company

, and the offender started quoting from shakespeare.'s how shakespeare in the shu was born. >> and they're going against bank roll. >> still did not answer the question about the third murder. >> i guess you can 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 took macbeth to the streets and what he did, he went, to the hood, to the housing projects, you know, guys that don't got none, and he used nobody's. nobody know. >> leon benson, serving 60 years for murder, read one of his passages to the group. >> you read my eyes, i was pressed for him because of my special preparations for tonight's special feast. >> i really like the metaphor you used, you read my eyes like parables. right? >> right. >> 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

and shakespeare is, you know, i love shakespeare. he's wonderful.and then americans, american literature as welland particularly american playwrights . i'm a big fan of eugene o'neill. i tend to like kind of heavy plays. >> to get back to william shakespeare, how would you explain shakespeare to those of us who just don't get it? who try? >> you have to seeshakespeare performed . and when you see it performed its a very different thing than reading it. i talked to rural mississippi the first year they totally integrated the schools in the south and one of my classes we did macbeth and we actually, we read macbeth and then we had the students perform different scenes from macbeth and it was really interesting to see them interpret what they were reading and to get it as part of being able to actually play out the scenes from macbeth. the witches are everybody's favorite. the bubble, bubble, toil and trouble. the kids had a great time with that. >> is it relevant today? >> absolutely it's relevant. macbeth? you see what happens to lady

and then to suffer a loss to henry huntington and i will give up the shakespeare thing altogether. ultimately but henry folger did get that collection. >> and there was a particular manuscript was the most valuable and desirable it was augustine vincent who gave him a the copy in person. >> that is a native you cannot make that but talk about that. >> folger b cavemen aware of the superb copy complete with all of the original leaves and then with the 17th century cover. and we knew that up providence and had owned that from the get-go so the only presentation and copy that we know of. >> what is the presentation in copy referred to? >> and gives it to a specific person one is to augustine vincent in to have that presentation copy with the printer id it it would go that was mandated. but folger becomes aware that it is published by then in - - english shakespeare scholar but for four years it changes how much does he want per copy? and folger says could die by bad over time? that is a lot of money bided time he made up his mind then that english man who owns the copies that i change

shakespeare is, you know, i love shakespeare. wonderful plays. and then american literature as well and particularly american playwrights. finish i'm a big fan of eugene o'neill be, you know? i tend to like kind of heavy plays. [laughter] >> host: well, to go back to william shakespeare, how would you explain shakespeare to those of us who just don't get it? who try? >> guest: oh, i think you have to see shakespeare performed. you know? and when you see it performed, it's very different than reading it. i can, i taught school in mississippi the first year they totally integrated the schools in the south, and one of my classes, we did mcbeth. and we actually, we read mcbeth, and then we had the students perform different scenes from mcbeth. and it was really interesting to see them interpret what they were reading and to get it as part of being able to actually, you know, play out the scenes from macbeth. of course, the witches are everybody's favorite, you know? the double, double, toil and trouble. that's the -- the kids had a great time with th

. >> i was charged with first-degree murder of my friend abraham shakespeare.s a florida lottery winner and they said that i siphoned off his money and killed him, and i didn't do that. i don't like that and i'm not going to be a part of that. they're saying that i shot him twice in the chest and that he died and that i buried him and that i hid his death. >> moore says she's anything but a cold-blooded killer. >> i'm like a big kid. i like disney and mickey mouse and tinkerbell and stuff. i would love a world where i lived at walt disney world all day. >> but for the past eight months, moore has been living in a very different world, the jail's female confinement unit, where she is held in her cell away from other inmates, due in part to the intense media coverage of her case. >> because she's in the news and because of her charges. if you put her back in a pod, you don't know how another inmate is going to react to what she is allegedly accused of. so for her own safety, it's better that she's back here. >> moore has collected some of the many newspaper repor

i'm a big fan of shakespeare into no that the folger library is right library is right down the street. when i saw this book i immediately picked it up and it's a terrific book about a soldier who went on a spree to buy shakespeare's folios and he amassed a huge collection enough material that he created the folger library. it's a fascinating story of how it ended up in washington dc. but i'm also reading the righteous mind. it is a book about communicating and how we communicate in a more effective way. there is one on the elephant. they merely explained what the elephant is doing. and a lot of times you talk to the writer who is not making the decisions. we ought to be talking to the elephant. it's a good way to remember that you should be talking to the elephant making the decisions. i think it's important that we keep in mind who the heck we ought to be talking to. it's a book that i am rereading. i am also reading a book that i picked up at the national gallery a week or so ago it's called the accidental masterpiece. it's about how you see art and really to me i am a great lover o

avi spent all summer... ...working for the colorado shakespeare festival. the ironic thing... theater productions are full of down time. down time for a fidgety 12-year-old kid.. spending hours on end with adults like alicia baker. between scenes... he created a list of superstitious tasks... ...to keep him busy. and because he is surrounded by adults... avi wanted to curb the adult language from veteran actors like howard defaced his curse word wall.. what avi did like is learning in real production.... ...from real professionals... a midsummer night's dream... of a summer vacaction. with photojournalist anne herbst... nelson garcia, 9news.> avi is a seventh grader and theater major at the denver school of the arts. and theater major at the denver school of the arts. one of his next endeavors is performing in a musical in los angeles... during the school year. 49'ers quarterback continues to stir things up. he said he will sit through the national anthem - until he feels racial injustices in the u-s -- are corrected. some of his teammates have called him a "cancer" on the tea

the book is on its first tour of since shakespeare's death. scenes like this is once in a life time opportunity. >> the first folio is the reason that we know who shakespeare is today. published 7 years after his death. without the book we would have lost 18 of his plays. including a comedy of errors, events related to the first folio, including performances and lectures. it runs through next wednesday. incredible. right here. >> wow! who knew -- [ talking at the same time ] >>> the games in rio are over. the problems for ryan lochte are just getting started. >> and two runners who missed out on medals because of a >>> the party is over. the streets are empty after 16 rio today after huge party for the closing ceremonies. workers collected garbage around the stadium, the beach, almost deserted. the rain doesn't help much. it will keep raining through tomorrow. >> i know. it is like weather held up too. so many beautiful sunny days. >> i bet the locals are happy. >> okay. >> we can breathe now. hang out. too long. all right. >>> the games might

shakespeare. >> this is the famous first follow leo of shakespeare, in london by isaac jag guard andd ward, and, the famous shot portrait of shakespeare. not clear whether he saw any of these editions or not. but, this edition that was produced, in 1623 was the first real attempt as it says in the subtitle here, published according to the true original copies. now, what they are, scholars have debated since this book appeared. >> why did you pick shakespeare. >> i think he is a pretty good writer. he's had a enormous effect. and this was one of the great achievements and of course, this particular volume here, we would not know about him in large measure because more than half of his plays have never been published b. they have not been an edigs of his works preexpentsd this is just the dramas, it is not his poems, it is a full presentation of his comedies histories and tragedies, and it was compiled by members of his drama company who revered him and worked with him and presented these plays and they have stage instructions, that they used as these plays were being staged. so it is

this concludes the 1984 presented by the shakespeare company bar association. enjoy the rest of your evening.

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, weddin

i'm going to give it the shakespeare thing altogether. ultimately henry fulcher did get some of that collection. >> one of the most thrilling accounts in your bouquets of a particular description described as them single most valuable, desirable in the world. contemporary movement to the collection -- thank goodness it was calm because that is a name you certainly could not take a period that had its troops and dance. you talk about it? >> guest: share, bulger became aware of the coffee complete with the original leads from one copy of the folio it had not been supplied from another copy of anything. it had part of its original 17th century carter within the modern countries that have been put on it. and we knew who had owned it from the get-go so it was the only presentation copy we know given by the printer to his friend. >> host: with the presentation copy referred to? >> guest: we know it. the author or the publisher gets a copy to a specific person. they do that we know of, one mr. augustine incident. if you look at the end paper is

. >> in tonight's storytellers, a emersed in shakespeare and gained the respect of seasoned veterans. >> with september in sight, what to make of our warm weather. y23egy yvpy >>> when i was 12 years old, i spent my summers playing baseball with friends or getting sunburned at the pool. in tonight's storytellers, photo journalist shows you a 12-year-old who did none of that. instead he did the past few months doing things someone his age rarely gets to do. >> welcome back to school. are we excited to be here? >> reporter: the first day of school invariably leads to that firsthand-out. >> reporter: what did you do over summer vacation? >> i went camping. >> reporter: avi levin did something no other kid can claim. on stage and back stage. >> this is just a simple sign-in sheet so people know we're not missing and got kidnapped or something like that. >> reporter: avi spent all summer working for the colorado shakese of heirs. >> i did this because i can't have downtime. >> reporter: the ironic thing, theater productions are full of downtime. downtime for a fidgety 12-year-old kid, the

and carl is doing some acting this morning live at shakespeare in the park. you are watching the fox 6 wakeup news. forecast from fox6 meteorologist rob haswell we are still ahead of an and sitting firmly in a very warm and humid air mass. overnight temperatures dropped to near the dewpoint, we have seen a bit of fog develop this morning. more sun today and again tomorrow. highs will get into the upper 80s today and to near 90 on thursday. by later thursday, we expect to see some storms as a cold front cuts into the hot and humid air. storms persist into friday but we calm just in time for the weekend. expect a cooler, more comfortable air in place saturday and sunday and into early next week. dick adlibs traffic red on yellow on traffic map = some delays green on traffic map = no delays shakespeare in the park going on this weekend. carl is live at kadish park with forecast from fox6 meteorologist we are still ahead of an approaching low and sitting firmly in a very warm and humid air mass. overnight temperatures dropped to near the dewpoint, we have seen a

shakespeare is back-eth at the park-eth. carl is checking out julius caesar this morning-- he joins us live now. et tu, carl? ales event our biggest event of the year just got better! ? i'm free to do what i want and have a good time. ? announcing zero for seventy-two across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs. so hurry in for 0% financing for 72 months. that's freedom from interest... and freedom to choose with ford. america's best selling brand. ? i'm free, baby! ? now get 0% financing for 72 months across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs, during the ford freedom sales event. hey there! how are you today? "hey there"? that's refreshing. is that on the script they give you? pardon? the corporate friendliness... script? it has an acronym on it, like s.m.i.l.e, "service means i like everyone", or... no, no acronym, just... normal everyday conversation. (laugh) i love it! yeah! let's do it! that feeling you get when you discover a bank built for you? wakeup news. forecast from fox6 meteorologist rob

this concludes the 1984 presented by the shakespeare company bar association. enjoy the rest of your evening. watching the nonfiction authors is the best television. they can have a longer conversation and jump right into their subject. they bring the author after author it's the work of fascinating people. i am a c-span fan. one of the things we like to do a book tv is the author of this book. that triumphs and struggles. the three-point shooting specialist. they call attention to pressing social issues. >> for me it's one of those things from 1968 on my mom was there with the civil rights movement. to study our situation i was blessed to be able to get a chance to go to college. and hope we have some impact. especially in inner-city communities. when i think about all of us who are professional athletes. we all have the same idea to want to go back and do the right thing. i still feel that. who gets much and gives much is required. i think a lot of people made it here. they were trying to stick me against michael. one of the things i still feel that sammy or

and it was just like, i looked at the people that had acted into shakespeare with me and i saw theiraw those roses. so if we all just took time to nurture the rose within us, we could all just be beautiful flowers. thank you. [ applause ] >> my name is eric. i got to san quentin in 1984. i was told that san quentin was one of the most violent prisons in california and i needed to know, safety first, head on the swivel and as soon as i get situated, get a knife. a lot of guys tougher than me didn't make it. a lot of guys weaker than me didn't make it. a lot of guards didn't make it. after running with the fellas for so long, my bad behavior and actions, my non-humanitarian thoughts. i got lucky. i got transferred. made my way around all the different prisons. now i'm back to the 2016. more rehabilitated san quentin with volunteers teaching non-violent conflict resoluti s resolutions. taught me the words stop. s-t-o-p. situations that could be non-violent and already violent, how not to overreact. i love you white people coming in here teaching this stuff. i love it. and now in here, w

we should see "hamilton" as shakespeare history. think about julius caesar, he reshapes geography and includes such anochronisms as a striking clock. but what works as history is his place human core. the dying roman republic, struggling to navigate political forces. senator assassins seeking to restore the aristocratic republic their victim shattered beyond repair and the cold, ruthless men who replaced the republic with an empire. "hamilton" is firmly grounded in its human core, presenting it skillfully. hamilton's ambition, and self-destructiveness. first, political and psychological complexity. the virginian aristocratic hauteur pervading thomas jefferson. the schuyler sisters' quest to become part of the narrative in a male political world. in the world of "hamilton," politics is a human pursuit and reflecting its participants' human reality. "hamilton" teaches that politics is and must be hard work -- a valuable lesson we need now more than ever. i'd like to invoke in this connection, the song "one last time," which its rights

they wanted to perform for her so it was very touching and we read some shakespeare. they read stories by hemingway and began to read with some real pleasure and at the end of the year she had to choose one of four books. the one they liked the best they had to read it and write a report on it. he was a warrior in sierra leone in the forces by his own account to kill many people when he was 13, 14 and so on. he was rescued and came to the united states and was adopted by an american woman that wound up at oberlin where he had a good writing teacher and kids were very alive to that kind of stress in everyone's life. both the violence of it. at the end of the year, a miracle happened. it was just a total coincidence. they taught at the university and new haven and they were able to take the kids to see him and meet him so they read his book and thought for the first time i think the literature seemed real to them. i want to tell you very briefly about a third school in the high school middle upper-class suburb of the coast of long island sound. largely wealthy kid. they

westbound shakespeare is close to his 21stbou between shaker ad brushed two cars involved one person dictate to people thought and two people were transportedp a lot of activity space bar mostly it's moving along well will be crowded that looks like they may have picked up by jon the championship. his systemham to talk about importance of community good morning everyone le continue to get back to his community in a big way con i ses thousands of students who benefit from this foundation thehe kids here are they will graduate a lebron wants so much we are able to do that and get back to the sharing kids because we are we do know that they are our future we have to understand that. >> i love you to beurv the main goal is step of winter game plan. the kids and parents willnn investigators to 11 people into arrestf submitted people arere doing our privacy. the internet all the city. where now less than two weeks awayss from the fox 8 foxtrotfo sponsored by the northern ohio have louis stokes cleveland va medical center taking place sunday august 28 at mostly across from the new and impro

shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems.ed 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 the bo

it's actually quite old. ( laughter ) and who really wrote the works of shakespeare? and who really wrote my term paper on the works of shakespeare? because i have proof it wasn't me. when i order the soup and half sandwich, who's eating the other half of my sandwich ( laughter ) they say it's been on for 11 years, and yet i have no proof that it exists. now, as you can see, there's a lot of powerful people who don't want us to know things. but rest assured, you can always trust me, because i can't be bought by some faceless corporate entity. and now a word from our sponsors. we'll be right back with anderson cooper. ( cheers and applause ) ? ? ? ? ? the ford freedom sales event is on! our biggest event of the year just got better! ? ? announcing zero for seventy-two across the entire lineup of ford cars, trucks and suvs. plus, tagged vehicles now get a thousand smart bonus. that's freedom from interest... ica's best selling brand. ? ? now get 0% financing for 72 months across the entire ford lineup, plus specially tagged vehicles get a thousand smart bonus. with my m

over in the bookcase, i always point out the shakespeare's dramatic works. these are original books. they belonged to the taft family in which they would take time to read and discuss in here. also, down in the lower bookcase level, there's two small books that you see, black books, that represent the skull and bones. alfonzo taft, he's one of the co-founders of this elite society at yale university. the books over here in the right-hand corner, these are books that william howard taft and his younger brothers would have used while attending woodward high school, such as the anatomy and physiologist book here. we know that the books are original books to the family. alfaunlzo taft, he would have had many more books that would have covered all the wall space in the home. however, most of those books he donated to the mercantile library downtown in cincinnati. this is america's house. it belongs to everyone. just learning the history about the tafts and they cover every political post that you can imagine. over five generations of tafts have served in public s

i'm a big fan of shakespeare and so know that the folger library is right down the street from where i live and i saw this book and i picked it up. it is a terrific book about folger, who went on a spree, really, to buy shakespeare's folios and he amassed a huge collection of not just the folios but enough material on shakespeare that he created the -- folger library and it ended up in washington, d.c. i'm re-reading "the righteous mound" and how we communicate. if you picture analphabet and there's a rider on the elephant. the elephant is making all the decisions forks left, right, forward, backward, the writer explains that the el fab -- elephant is doing, and you talk to the rider who is not making the decisions. you ought to be talking to the elephant. it's a good way to remember you should be talking to the elephant making the decision, not the person explaining the decisions, and i think in a time of a political situation arena, it's important that we keep in mind who we ought to be talking to. so it's a book i'm re-reading. i'm also reading a book i picked up at the national g

. >> host: the importance of william shakespeare to our culture, our politics, in your view. >> guest: oh, pretty profound. next to the bible, shakespeare's probably had more influence on the way we think and the way we talk and on literature than any other person in, certainly, the history of our language. so, you know, and it's wonderful, obviously, it's great art. it's great plays, but it's great history too. i mean, it's a reminder, you know, that character and history rial matters -- really matters, that history's not just a matter of demographic forces. that's a big part of it, but, you know, individuals count, individuals matter, motivations are complex. you know, i think -- i'm no shakespearean scholar, you know, but anybody who tells you he hasn't been the most influential writer certainly again in anglo-american history, so to speak, and probably maybe, you know, around the world in some ways because he is studied in so many languages, i think, you know, you've got to make him a pretty important guy. >> host: all right, congressman cole, let's say after congress you decide t

. >>> william shakespear paid a visit to philadelphia city hall at least some of his plays did.ing shakespear for the lunch time crowd for the culture in the courtyard series. mayor kenney invited them to perform. looks like fun. >>> next at 6:00, a fifth atlantic city casino is set to close the doors as the workers near a milestone in their strike. and when the defective regional rail cars get back on track. and a group of teenagers that attacked an 11-year-old. those stories next at 6:00. for the entire "action news" team i'm monica malpass join me for "action news" at 6:00 next. ♪ ♪ 4 by 4 by land, 4 by 4 by sea ♪ ♪ 4 by 4 by air - 'cause i like to fly free ♪ ♪ 4 my country and how it all started out ♪ ♪ 4 the brave and every boy scout ♪ ♪ 4 doin' it yourself cuz you want it done right ♪ ♪ 4 by 4 the top down - stars keep ya up at night ♪ ♪ 4 by 4 every one of our seventy-five years ♪ ♪ 4 by 4 the wave - that's how we say 'cheers' ♪ ♪ that's how we live ♪ 4 by 4ever today, guns can be bought or at a weekend gun show. and if the wrong people get a gun... we know what can happe

now, shakespeare was actually done in yiddish in some of those theaters. but in other words, the notion of high culture that, this is part of what people are entitled to. it can be rather condescending toward other, you know, the socialists didn't have much interest in like let's say other expressions like african-american culture which is a thriving you know american product of our society. they weren't that interested in that. it was more this higher enlightenment version of civilization. but that study to them insisted that in fact, what marx had suggested was happening, monopolies, corporations were consolidating, working class life was pretty bad in the early 20th century. socialism was coming. that was the study. when exactly how, they didn't know, but all these socialists sort of held that view of education and progress with a capital "p." now, the differences in the socialist party are sometimes, i say described as left versus right or maybe it's more you know political action versus other action. in a way, the same debate that took place among the

now, shakespeare was actually done in yiddish in some of those theaters. but in other words, the notion of high culture that, this is part of what people are entitled to. it can be rather condescending toward other, you know, the socialists didn't have much interest in like let's say other expressions like african-american culture which is a thriving you know american product of our society. they weren't that interested in that. it was more this higher enlightenment version of civilization. but that study to them insisted that in fact, what marx had suggested was happening, monopolies, corporations were consolidating, working class life was pretty bad in the early 20th century. socialism was coming. that was the study when exactly how, they didn't know, but all these socialists sort of held that view of education and progress with a capital "p." now, the differences in the socialist party are sometimes, i say described as left versus right or maybe it's more you know political action versus other action. in a way, the same debate that took place among the

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

oh, he was great in shakespeare in love. ooh, we should watch that next girls' night. we could do a double feature with the leonardo dicaprio romeo + juliet. oh, i love me some leo. and it's gone. oh, hello, everyone. i am happy to report i'm feeling much better. good for you. (muttering) my fever is gone, my sinuses are pressure-free, glad to hear it. i'll be able to return to work tomorrow. yay. well, why isn't everyone happy? your little ray of sunshine is ready to beam again. you really don't know why? no. but i knew that his ?yay? was sarcastic. not bad for a guy whose last bowel movement let me refresh your memory. penny, rub vicks on my chest. sheldon, i cooked you breakfast. i made your bed. i checked your mouth for thrush. you can rub your own chest. oh, sure, grope every other male on the planet, but draw the line with me. i brought you a little care package from work. it's our latest antiviral and the best decongestant we make. the best medicine, 'cause this care package is a joke. hey, she came all the way here... (sneezes) you're gonna want to take these w

i'm a big fan of shakespeare and when i saw this book i immediately picked it up and it's a terrificbook about a soldier that went on a spree to buy shakespeare folios and amassed a huge collection of enough materials that he created the library and it's a fascinating story that ended up in washington, d.c.. >> but i'm also reading the righteous mind. it's a book about communicating in a more effective way. the elephant is making all the decisions go right, left, back, forward. the writer explains what the elephant is doing and a lot of times you talk to the rider that isn't making the decisions we ought to be talking to and it's a good way to remember you should be talking to the elephant making the decisions and i think in the time of the political situation arena, it's important to keep in mind who we ought to be talking to. we picked up a book at the gallery and it's called the accidental masterpiece. because i'm a great lover of art you can see beauty in art and everyday objects and everywhere you look this is another interesting book that i just picked up. as you can see i like