term, but i was — shakespeare.ught it to london, to the warehouse, as it then was. and there are some projects that never leave your system. it's like a virus that you can't get rid of. and bingo was one of those, in the very best sense. it is not a flattering portrait of shakespeare, in the final years of his life. and one presumes that he is a hero of yours. well, the fact is, if he had not lived, i would have been out of work for most of my life. all of the time i spent playing him, i have done 28 out of the 37 plays, and some of them more than once. you get a feeling for the writer. i have an instinct about bits that i think are not shakespeare. it's like a chemical reaction, this isn't him. it is like act one of titus andronicus, absolutely not shakespeare. act two, here he is. so you said it's not a flattering portrait. but it's not unflattering either, because edward is asking the question, what must it have been like for the man who had had, eventually in his career, phenomenalsuccess, including considerabl

my last connection to shakespeare and i promise to shut up, it's something that has relevance to shakespeare. a british marine was found guilty of murder because he shot the taliban prisoner, wooded prisoner. that conviction of murder was declared to manslaughter is being released from jail. not condoning what the man did i don't know the details of it but i'm sure proud to tell you that his last words to the doomed man were hey, mate, it's time you shuffled off this mortal coil. [laughter] it's true. well,. >> well, i told you would be entertaining. miss tommy. >> well, hello. so, for all kinds of reasons this is probably my seventh production that doubled war on stage. possibly because of the way i grew up and possibly because i came from an african family during the struggle in south africa and it's something i spent a lot of time in my childhood thinking about and observing. i've directed. [inaudible] government soldiers and two different types of rebel soldiers as well as civilians and minors all in one space and eclipse, which i recently did, was only five women but the skills which it

term, but i was — shakespeare.rought it to london, to the warehouse, as it then was. and there are some projects that never leave your system. it's like a virus that you can't get rid of and bingo was one of those in the very best sense. on the fac of it it is not a flattering portrait of shakespeare in the final years of his life. and one presumes that he is a hero of yours. well, the fact is, if he had not lived, i would have been out of work most of my life. i got to spend years and years and yea rs i got to spend years and years and years back in the 60s and 70s with the royal shakespeare company performing him. over that the royal shakespeare company performing him. overthat time, and i think i've done 28 of the 37 plays, and some of them more than once, you get a feeling for the writer. i have an instinct about bits that i don't think are shakespeare. it's like a chemical reaction, this isn't him. it is like act one of titus andronicus, absolutely not shakespeare. the moment actually begins an error on comes

what would shakespeare inc. about this tonight? would shakespeare say i tried to make some money. [inaudible] >> so he didn't know what he was talking about. [inaudible] they are running in london. my god. >> sorry, what were you talking about? >> we talk about shakespeare now you're getting inside the head of shakespeare to bring him to us. >> it's a really impossible thing to do. i am getting inside the head of his brother. he has three brothers and one of them is called richard. we have absolutely nothing else. adriana and i actually think my fans are going to hate this book because no one dies -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> i waited for the cards for your questions. greg copley is a strategist, global strategist and tomorrow in your e-mail, those of you who bought tickets from us are going to receive a paper that we commissioned. this production we have a famous global strategist who's written a paper for you on shakespeare's time that i think will cap off the experiences and am waiting for those questions any time now. [applause] thank you so much. >> so zinke, the question for

. >> charlie: charlottesville and shakespeare when we continue. funding for "charlie rose" is funded by the following: >> 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. >> announcer: there our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." >> charlie: we continue tonight with the event ins charlottesville, virginia and the president's response. viole to reverberate through the country and president trump said there is quote, blame on both sides. >> what about the alt left that came charging as you say the alt right. do they have any semblance of guilt? what about the fact they came charging with clubs in their hands, swinging clubs. do they have any problem? i think they do. that was a horrible day. i'm not finished fake news. i washed it closely. more closely than you people watched it. had a group on one side that was bad and a group on the other side that was also very violent and nobody wants to say that

you've taken on adapting shakespeare. you've always said shakespeare is pretty much your favourite author. so how daunting was that? very, very daunting. first of all you knew that you were going to get a lot of people saying that you shouldn't do it, and you can't improve on shakespeare, etc. and second because i took on the tempest. and that has a whole slew of problems of its own. the brief was very broad. so it was, choose a play and do whatever, as long as it's a novel. and i mean, you've created this wonderfully sort of imaginative new take, where it's sort of set in a prison. prospero becomes a guy who is sort of a theatre manager who was thwarted in his career and then goes back to the prison to produce a drama. there's a play within a play. there's a lot of music and dance. it's pretty extraordinary because it's so imaginative and yet, as you say, all anchored in a story hundreds of years old. yes, well i had to have something in the novel in each case that corresponded to all of the elements that were actually i

for me, shakespeare was a guy who had just lost his son., he took an existing story of revenge-tragedy and he lost his son and he put his grief into looking at revenge-tragedy and saying maybe this character can't even get through his own revenge plot because he is in such deep grief. that idea that there is a man, shakespeare, whose son really died and as a playwright trying to grapple with that grief -- whether it is true or not, whether if he could get out of his grave and talk to me, he would tell me i'm totally off base, it helped me stay specific about the world we were making. a real person with deep feelings who put those feelings into an imaginary story and we have to bring that story to life. charlie: what is the answer to why did shakespeare have such genius? sam: that's crazy. it feels like he was -- oscar: at times, i think he was keyed into some -- i don't know what happened there. i think particularly with this play -- charlie: in the few passages, oh my god. sam: i believe in the theory of evolution. that things get better t

for shakespeare, i learned poetry, the use of words and the way we balance and color words. way we phrase shakespeare parts so the long speeches are broken down into moments and that's been my training, and that's what i bring to the role so shakespeare and captain kirk are linked. that's the way -- it's one large story in which i think i've evolved and i've become a better actor every time i get better. i keep saying oh, that's how you do it. i didn't realize that's how you did it. i finished this movie and did a really great job. of course. i'm playing on a solo machine and evolved. >> have you gotten good yet? >> i'm getting good. i mean that. i mean that sincerely. i'm getting good. >> what do you make of the fact as you've been getting gooder, what do you make of the fact, i'm trying to think of a short list that is character and copied and the way you speak -- >> it's so strange. i remember saying does jimmy stewart know he goes -- ah, ah, ah, does he know he does that? which is not dissimilar to edward g robinson. so he's got it. i want to go do you know you go nah, n

finally another fun book i have is a shakespeare book, quite a rare. shakespeare died in 1616. in 1523 his complete works were first printed and then again in 1664, 1685, only 250 of each of these copies have survived so maybe 1000 copies in the world and the first thousand the vast majority, 90% are officially known, but i have a portfolio, 1685. even before you open the book, you know that book has a story to tell, a stunning binding with working-class. the complete works of shakespeare from 1685 and have it open to romeo and juliet. i will continue to collect books for the rest of my life. i have had people ask me when are you going to retire? what are you going to do? i can't give anything i would rather do than travel around tracking down rare books. i enjoy these books. people ask do you read them? absolutely. i will go through. you never know if there was an inscription that could substantially increase the value of the book, i will always do this, never get tired of it, i love sharing the story with old and young and i look forward every day. bookshops have been closing

this from the shakespeare company of washington dc and it's an hour in 20 minutes. [applause] thank you everyone for joining us in this event which is now our 25th trial. [applause] this is one of the events that we do which is a labor of love and is because of the people you will meet in a moment that it becomes that way. this is produced and sponsored by the bard association which many of you are members and those of you are not, hope you will become. it is the affinity group of lawyers in washington dc and elsewhere to try to support not only art in general but this from the computer in specific. as you know, tonight's argument is based on the text of william shakespeare's macbeth which was produced by the theater this spring and directed by liesel on this very stage. it was a wonderful event and i'm sure many of you attended it. i want to start with a trend by thanking the people that you will see on the stage and the people who are not on the stage but make this possible. this event comes together in large part because there's a group of people with whom i am h

finally another fun book i have is a shakespeare book. it's quite rare. shakespeare died in 1616 and in 1623 his complete works were first printed and then again in 1632 and 1664 in 1685. only 250 of each of these copies has survived so there are maybe 1000 copies in the world. of the 1000 the vast majority, over 90% that i have, 1685 and even before you open the book you know that look has a story to tell. it's a stunning binding with working-class -- clasps. but it's the complete works of shakespeare done in 1685 and i haven't opened to romeo and julia. i will continue to collect books for the rest of my life. i have had people ask me when are you going to retire? what you going to do? i marte doing it. i can think of anything i would rather do than travel around tracking down rare books. i enjoy these books. people ask, do you read them? absolutely. you never know if one of the earlier versions is made in the actions that steadily increases the value of the book or has added interest to the story behind the book so i will always do this. i never get ti

shakespeare died in 1616 and 1623, his complete works were first printed. and then again in 1632. 1664 and 1685. only about 250 of each of these copies have survived. there was maybe 1000 copies in the world and of those thousand, that majority, over 90 percent are institutionally owned but i have a fourth year, 1685. >> and even before you open the book you know that book has a story totell, it's just a stunning binding . working class. >>. >> but it's the complete works of shakespeare done in 1685. and i have it open to romeo and juliet. i will continue to collect books for the rest of my life. i have had people ask me when are you going to retire? what are you going to do? i'm already doing it. i can't think of anything i would rather do than travel around tracking down rare books. i enjoy these books. last do you read them? absolutely. you never know if one of the earlier owners has made an inscription that could substantially increase the value of the book or added interest to the story behind the book. so i will always do this, i never get tired of it

>> a mock trial was presented based on the scenario of william shakespeare's play, mcbeth. a panel of federal appellate court judges and supreme court judges including ruth bader ginsburg and steven breyer heard oral arguments in the case of the weird sisters pierces kingdom of scotland. the issue was whether the sisters were guilty of using witchcraft to aid and abet mcbeth in the murder of king duncan of scotland. this event was another installment of the mock trial series presented by the shakespeare theatre company of washington dc. >> thank you everyone for joining us in this event which is now our 26 mock trial. [applause] this is one of the events that we do that is a labor of love and it is because of the people you will meet in a moment that it becomes that way. this is produced in sponsored by the bar association in which many of you are members and those who are not, i hope you will become. it is the infinity group of lawyers in washington dc and elsewhere that strive to support, not only art in general, but this peter specifically. tonight's argument is based on

shakespeare had his named spelled in a variety of rains.hey settled on the 18th century spelling to match the feel. >> i think they can get away with that one. >> 4:54. a look at the forecast with kari. you were saying get out the big hat? >> you'll need some shade. we'll have a lot of sunshine as we take a live look outside in san jose this morning. we are going to check out the temperature trend for willow glen. in the mid-60s during the morning and then at noontime we're going to feel those temperatures in the mid-70s today, still really nice. some parts of the bay area will have really hot temperatures. >>> we have some good news out of richmond. chp is now reporting all lanes are now open along westbound 80 at central avenue. that was a crash involving what looked like a roll over. originally three or four lanes were blocked. traffic is recovering quite nicely. we will have an update on the crash. >>> breaking news this morning, a sheriff's deputy is dead. a series of events that led up to his death. >>> and taking a look now, as you s

. >> the shakespeare theater hosted a mock trial in june based on a scenario of william shakespeare's play macbeth. panel a federal appellate court judges and supreme court justices including ruth bader ginsburg and stephen breyer heard oral argument in the case of the weird sisters versus kingdom of scotland. at issue is whether or not the sisters were guilty of using witchcraft to assist macbeth in the murder of king duncan of scotland. this event is one hour. [applause] >> thank you everyone, for joining us in this event which is not our 25th mock trial. [applause] >> this is one of the events that we do that is a labor of love and it is, that it becomes that way. this is produced and sponsored by the bar association which many of you are members and those are not i hope you will become. it is the affinity group of lawyers in washington, d.c., -- bard association -- to try to sport not on arts in general but this terrific theater in specific. as you know tonight argument is based on the text when shakespeare's macbeth which was produced by the theater this spring directed by -- on

i remember reading a comic booka in the morning and then try in my head at shakespeare in the afternoon. they were all words on a page but then came to life and that was magic. i could take a pencil and put it to paper and write words and predates this story. i would read every book that he got out of the library. i got this could put this littlk girl into a story of my own making and i think that. i was very shy so the idea of teaching is something that was g the act of getting up in front of a class that filled me with terror. i got my first one in arizona, a place that i had never been. it wasn't a place that i would want to go necessarily but that's where the job was. students are more afraid than ia was and.e i was giving a reading withvingg gwendolyn books and was excited about this being able to read one of my idols.e. i had nothing more to do but to finish reading my students poems and then i was free for the whole summer. i got a phone call. i was packing to go home, got a call and they said you're going to get a call in a minute and i'm not supposed to tell you what it is abou

i remember reading a comic book in the morning and bee then tryg my hand at shakespeare in the afternoon. to me they were all words on a page but then came to life and that was magic because it meant i could go anyplace in the world just by sitting down and opening up this object. i began writing as soon as i learned how to write. i thought though i've been reading children's books and things like that that i could actually take a pencil and put it to paper and write words and create this story, this other reality. but i did it because it was enjoyable. i was asked about the end when i was writing in earnest and basically what would happen i would read the book, my brother was three years older than i did loved science fiction so i would read every book he got out of the library. i would these pics were to reveal these people and then i would sit down and i would write my own little story except i would put a black girl in there because there were no black girls in these stories but i could put them into a story of my own making. and i think that that helped me also understand that i was

federal judges and supreme court justices heard oral arguments in a mack trial based on william shakespeare's macbeth. in the case of weird sisters versus the kingdom of scotland, they're accused of assistening macbeth's murder plot. it took place in washington. this runs an hour. [applaus [applause]. >> thank you, everyone, for joining us in this event which is now our 26th mock trial. [applause] this is one of the events that we do that is a labor of love and it is because of the people you're going to meet in a moment that it becomes that way. this is produced and sponsored by the bard association which many of you are members and those who are not, i hope you will become. it is the affinity group of lawyers in washington d.c. and elsewhere that try to support not only arts in general, but this terrific theater in specific. as you know, tonight's argument is based on the text of william shakespea shakespeare's macbeth, it was on this very stage, a wonderful event. i'm sure many of you attended it. i want to start by thanking as the people that you will see on the stage, the people who are

who was shakespeare?s globe has new artistic director at shakespeare's globe has commissioned a new work looking at a particular theory that the woman pictured here, a published poet in her day, who was a lwa ys a published poet in her day, who was always thought to be the dark lady in some of shakespeare's works. she was a poet in her own day but also it is thought she may have written some items. she was born into a jewish family with venetian origins, married to an italian musician, first cousin of elizabeth the first. a reasonable background and fascinating in her own right, but the question is, did she write some of shakespeare's the question is, did she write some of sha kespeare's plays? the question is, did she write some of shakespeare's plays? we have started with stories that are rather different, but let's get back to the headlines. this is more familiar territory — so interesting once again. chaos at the white house and again. chaos at the white house and a geopolitical event with tragic cons

all of these things are false. >> stephen: you don't know any shakespeare? >> shake who? no, no.an actor. >> no, i am an actor. >> stephen: but you justified her knowing shakespeare by saying she's an actor as if that's for actors, not for-- >> maybe she doesn't, and that was me doing some good acting. ( laughter ) ( applause ). >> stephen: we'll never know. we'll never know. "the tick" premieres next friday on amazon. peter serafinowicz, everybody. we'll be right back. thank you. late show." tune in tomorrow when my guests will be john dickerson, michael rapaport, and musical guest, grizzly bear. now stick around for james corden and his guests harry connick jr., willem dafoe, and emma bunton. good night! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ( cheers and applause ) >> james: there he is. floyd mayweather. how are you? >> what's up, james? i'm good, man. >> james: so, you're about to go up against conor mcgregor and i can't help you with the actual fight, but let's talk ring walks. you've had lil' wayne, 5nt

i swore off shakespeare may be 10 years ago because i found i didn't enjoy it.s so hard for me to keep track who is it? so this sort of plays off on that. >> we always say if you love or hate shakespeare you will love our show. our show celebrates and makes fun of them at the same time. >> my character has the same gripes. one of my first lines is who talks like this? >> is it difficult to deliver a funny scene and the music at the same time?>> yes, i mean thankfully we have brilliant writers these are people who wrote the screenplay to hitchhikers guide to the galaxy and people who know funny. luckily then combined with our director they know how to combine the funny and the music. they have written a beautiful score that spans all styles. it is really really fun. we are having dozens of people waiting in line every night to tell us how much they needed this. >> people also come back because there are so many references they want to pick up on again.>> yes, we have a lot of repeat viewers. people are driving from other cities with their families because they ar

all of these things are false. >> stephen: you don't shakespeare? >> shake who? no, no.ou're not an actor. >> no, i am an actor. >> stephen: but you justified her knowing shakespeare by saying she's an actor as if that's for actors, not for-- >> maybe she doesn't, and that was me doing some good acting. ( laughter ) ( applause ). >> stephen: we'll never know. we'll never know. "the tick" premieres next friday on amazon. peter serafinowicz, everybody. we'll be right back. thank you. there's nothing like being out in nature. big sky. cool air. a chance to breathe. you gaze at the setting sun and think... oh, i should turn on the lights at home. and back to the deep breathing. enjoy the moment, wherever you are with the hive smart home plans from $9.99 a month. hive. let's get living. with the hive smart home plans from $9.99 a month. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. optic network. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most p

trish: jessica is shaking her head and we all know that shakespeare in the park is relevant. >> i am happy to pay for that myself because i need to be able to ride the subway. you have to. >> rachel went to two things that's new yorker strong feel stronger about. we protect our legal immigrants were not committing crimes by the initial that they committed it from here. trish: that is a whole other conversation. we'll get to that coming up you also brought up in culture and i think the city does believe in their being funding from the state for those type things. [inaudible conversations] trish: rachel, your bottom line is prioritized. why can't our lawmakers prioritize and spend the money well just like a private investor would? >> if you have a family, you get this. i like to take my kids to the movies and plays but if my car is not working and i can't get to work that's a bigger priority. that's what people are asking a mayor diblasio. by the way, there's rats jumping into strollers in the subways. there's a lot of problems. >> for decades we had complete info structure in this cou

this is about the time shakespear is writing hamlet. queen elizabeth the first and you know who else? king alvaro the s the mythical king of ethiopia, they knew about the european world. african kingdom like kongo, ethiopia -- they said sent ambassadors to the vatican and other courts in europe. they sent their kids to be educated. the king of kongo convert to roman catholicism and then sent his son to portugal to be educated. he comes back and the vatican makes him the first bishop in the congo in 1517. a power move on the king's part. they knew each other and they dealt with each other as equals and not in the saw -- saw board net way. when i was growing up, we thought nothing good or complicated or interesting had come out of africa because that's what we were taught. we thought africa was tarzan. it is just not true. they took a you don't have to be a black nationalist to believe this. this is just the way it was. there was a queen. amani rinas beat the row fans fans in 24bc. she was the queen of maraway which is nubia and in a batt

i guess i was just country enough. >> stephen: a little shakespeare with a new orleans accent?se ) all right. thou nature are my goddess. to thy law my services are bound. wherever should i stand in the plague of custom and permit the curiosity of nations to deprive me for i am some 12 or 14 moon shines lag of a brother. wherefore best. where art thou base? ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: i love it. i love it. >> thanks, man. >> stephen: "detroit" opens nationwide tomorrow. anthony mackie, everybody! we'll be right back with elizabeth olsen. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) what bad back? what pulled hammy? advil liqui - gels make pain a distant memory nothing works faster stronger or longer what pain? advil. looking for adventure this summer? holy smokes. oh man, that's pretty intense. look no further than chevrolet. this is a fast car. i feel like i left my soul back there. wow. this has power! what a nice car. go for thrilling drives and deals today at the chevy summer drive. now through august 14th, get 20% below msrp on all chevy malibu lt models. that's over f

. >> now to a mock trial based on a scenario of william shakespeare's play neck best. a panel of federal appellate court judges and supreme court justice including stephen breyer heard oral arguments in the case of the weird sisters, the kingdom of scotland. at issue, whether or not the sisters were using witchcraft to aid and abet macbeth in the murder of king duncan of scotland. this was another installment of the mock trial series presented by the shakespeare theatre company of washington dc. [applause] >> thank you for joining us in this event which is our 26 mock trial. this is one of the events we do that is a labor of love and it is because of the people you will meet in a moment that

it wasn't shakespeare. it's-- it's-- it's vladimir putin.. >> or somebody who works for him. >> stephen: you also have "friends from college," your series on netflix you were talking about before. i understand you brought a clip here today and it's all people who have gotten together after-- >> ten or 15 years. since they graduated in college, they're either 40 or right on the cusp of 40 and all living together back in new york city, and the clip we're about to see is a clip with me and fred savage. i play an author, my character, ethan turner plays an author, and fred savage is his agent and they're trying to brainstorm ideas for a new y.a. novel and they're speaking to a young lady who's part of the demographics, what would appeal to you. >> stephen: okay. jim? >> i'm ( bleep ) frankenstein. >> what if he's a hodgepodge of sexy body parts? >> channing tatum. >> all right, channing tatum. >> i think that's helpful. >> stephen colbert, though. >> what? he's, like, the most normal version of every part of a person. >> i think we could do this

shakespeare or did you find it boring when you were a kid?ring it all the time. it was never that intimidation factor that comes in later. >> jimmy: your dad would have been upset if you didn't like it i assume. >> my dad kind of wanted me to be an accountant or a doctor. >> jimmy: he did. why? >> i think it was kind of out of the protection you have for your kid. didn't want me to have to deal wall the rejection that acting -- >> jimmy: what does he think now? i assume he's pretty happy with how it went. >> i caught the bug pretty young. he literally walked into the hospital when i was being born in full tybalt makeup. he had told the company that his wife was having a baby and they had like the fastest production of "romeo & juliet" since 1598. they sped through the whole play and -- >> jimmy: only one of them dies. [ laughter ] >> yeah. they skipped right to the end. you know what happens. >> jimmy: you do a lot of live theater, correct? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you did a play with sally field earlier this year. >> just recently. "the glass mena

marcia shakespeare, thanks forjoining us tonight. thank you.ce. he founded the centre for conflict transformation, which was credited with reducing gangland violence in the city between 2004 and 2012 — when it was shut. he is in birmingham tonight. the same question if i can that i put to the campaign and victim's mother, wide birmingham? i think that between 2004—12, as you say, there was a lot of great work through what was called birmingham reducing gang violence, that enabled us to reduce the number of firearms offences, knife offences and the like and the number of people in gangs. why birmingham? i think there is a resurgence, in regard to some of the youngsters coming up right now. one of the things i would say is there was a good strategy and that strategy effectively stopped in 2012. it's fair, is it not, to question whether west midlands police have the personnel and resources to implement this? it is fair. the reduction to the police services has taken away their capacity to deal with the upsurge they have now. what we are forgetting

so, you can imagine a very young reading plato and shakespeare study.his last international trip was 1873. there's a fire in the house and his daughter took him to egypt so the house could be rebuilt. that's what we see in the study now is the post 1873 study and lydian edith emerson, his daughter were responsible for the renovations in the house. so we came back to newhouse but his career then sort of slowed off from there. he died in 1883. that was monumental. that was a very big deal. not unexpected or tragic. but, it was with all the passing of an era kind of rhetoric that you would expect. quite different from thorough's death in 1862 which was tragic. he was only 44, nearly 45. and for the local circle of intellectuals thorough was as prominent as emerson. he did not have emerson's national and international reputation but everybody around here knew who throw was and knew that he was a real intellectual or to emerson. his passing was tragic, emerson's was nostalgic and aw away. emerson is central to the literary history of concord. both because of

>> yes. >> what about the shakespear question? how many people new that? >> 27% new that. >> okay.o final question? >> real fast. >> the final one? oh. okay. because i have more. >> i know. >> okay, let me see. >> running out of time. >> by the way we put this test on our website fox29.com. >> you should try it. >> all right. >> name the three branches of the us government. >> i can only think of two. my gosh. >> executive, judicial, and legislative. >> oh, i got legislative and judicial. i forgot executive. >> this is really great. >> on friday we had to take this test, 100 questions. so what was my percentage of the hundred? >> your percentage was taking 92 questions was 88%. >> wow. >> go, mike. i don't want to know mine. >> on a good day i might give a a minus. >> bad day i might give a b plus. >> whoa. >> oh, i don't want to know that. >> alex, it is not that bad. alex you scored 73 out of 92. which gives you a 79%. >> that's not bad. >> ugh. >> i've been alive longer. >> the both of you, considering your correct answers here works have done better, so would you have gotten a

shakespeare had his name spelled in a variety of ways.versity settled on a common 18th century spelling to match that ancient feel of the statue. to "e" or not to "e" is pretty clever. >> another question today, the weather. what is it going to look like? >>> it will be hotter today and that is the thing many people inland will be like, it's starting to heat up out there. that will be what we'll feel as we head into the weekend with some hotter weather on the way. at least it's cool now in the tri-valley, a mostly clear start to the morning and it's 58 degrees. lower 60s for the peninsula and the south bay. the east bay 59 degrees. still some clouds in san francisco as we start out 58 degrees. check out the seven-day forecast at the bottom of the screen. it will be hot as we go into the weekend. at least today we're still feeling temperatures that are just a little bit warmer than the middle of august and where we should be. gilroy up to 9 0 degrees. as we move over to the east bay, walnut creek 89 degrees. oakland, 72 degrees and some mi

it's called the hogarth shakespeare project.nd the hogarth press in great britain has asked a number of different writers of different genres to each pick a play of shakespeare's and revisit it as a prose novel. - [evan] as a prose novel. - so jo nesbø is doing macbeath, he's a murder writer. - [evan] okay. - suitable. i'm doing the tempest. - why the tempest? - you'll find out. - oh i guess i will! (laughter) you're just leaving a lot hanging out there. - i never tell in advance. - no i understand. but obviously this interests you as a project. - [margaret] fascinating. - what an interesting project. - yeah very very fascinating project. the first one has just come out, it's by jeanette winterson and it's on the winter's tale which is a pretty difficult play to do that with 'cause the plot is so weird. she's done a very good job with it, and her book is called the gap of time. - the gap of time. - yes. - so when will your book be out? - 2016. - that'll be the next thing from you that we see. - [margaret] yes. - yes. - anything

in the evening his wives, his then second wife, would read shakespeare to him. he was a surprisingly sensitive man. when he went on his tour of europe, he went to one single battlefield. stonewall jackson went to look at churches and art. one of his greatest stafferers, henry kid douglas, he say a tough, somewhat arrogant, brave, talented young man. handsome as can be, really stunning lady-killer. his secret advice was reading today what we call romantic novels written for women. and when kid douglas would have a chance to raid a library, he wouldn't go for shakespeare or milten but go for the latest equivalent of daniella steele. on the concept of leadership, judge not unless thee by judged. it's so ease for us to look at those black and white symbols on a white page and those arrows, advance and retreat. and say why on earth did general x or colonel y do something that stupid? well, the short answer is he really do something that stupid. these men are tired, worn, often sick. at north ana, robert e. lee has been suffering from rheumatism, angina, severe dysent