that's how shakespeare's tempest begins. the play that was stadium in 1611 in a drafty, london theater in the winter of 1611, it was ripped from the headlines if you will to use a phrase from today, only there were no headlines then. neurpz would not be invented for a couple years yet but it was a true story and shakespeare had a scoop because he got it from a narrative that was written from a friend of his, that would share drinks with him at the mermaid tavern. william strachey, who was on board the ship. the name of the ship was "the sea venture," it was the flagship of the third resupply of jamestown which had been founded a couple years earlier. a toe hold on the entire vast north american continent, the only english colony overseas. therere in my opinion ships nine ships sliding down the river, crowds cheering it was the biggest overseas enderve english had put together. they're getting into the empire business late, and trying to catch up with spain and portugal, and france who got a slow start they had beautiful weat

that is how shakespeare's tempest begins. the play that was staged in 611 in a drafty london theater in the winter of 11 was ripped from the headlines, if you will to use a phrase from today, only there were no headlines or newspapers would not be invented for a couple of years yet. but it was a two-story and shakespeare had a scoop, so to speak, he got it from a narrative that was written by a friend of his a crony who would share drinks with him at the mermaid tavern in london. he was on board the ship and the name of the ship was the sea venture it was the flagship of the third resupply of jamestown which had been founded a couple years earlier. a toehold at that time on the entire vast north american continent, the only english colony overseas. there were about nine ships filled out from london sliding down the thames river, flags billowing, crowds cheering and the biggest overseas endeavor that england had put together up to this point. heading into the empire business pretty late in trying to catch up with spain and por

shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems.ocated 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 th

i don't know if shakespeare and the right way to look at it now that "the enquirer" is involved. >> yeah, there's a certain

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

and animation because "lion king" is actually shakespeare. as long as you have a great story, you can tell it in any medium. with that being said, v.r. has advantages. in v.r. you truly believe that you are there. if you truly believe that these characters and environments are real then you feel that much more caring for those characters and you feel that your actions actually matters to them. so story telling is all about getting to care so much of the characters and you watch until the end but now we get to make you care even more so. >> that feeling of really being there and reaching out to pet the bunny, it makes you when you are in a film like this have as much agency as possible. how do you balance the technological burden of letting people roam free or the need to bring them through the narrative. >> that's something we are trying to figure out right now. half of our studio is film people and half are game people. games are all about interactivity and films are about narrative. how do you merge the two things together? if i am watching

was astonishing i remember seeing that film and it kind of changed me it changed my attitude to shakespeare and it was interesting a russian film could do that and what's important to me is that we especially in this climate that we're living in at the moment where there's a kind of lot of political idiocy going on that the cultural issues more important than ever and that's why this rushing from weak is a very very key thing but there isn't a call yet for a cultural boy called by the words of britain's. the officer general mark colvin smith saying that russia poses a threat greater than isis day as any jackson society allied to the british government saying that of all russians here in london a russian spies knowledge you're not going to get that's a grotesque exaggeration i mean you know there are probably there are probably elements of spies all over equally in in this in the in russia but i i think the cultural life is that it's the true life i think the political life is reflective of the shifting sand whereas the cultural work is deep entrenched in the russian psyche and it's magnific

shakespeare, will play toe plato. a columbia undergraduate groused about columbia's beleaguered core curriculum. quote, who is this mozart, this in this these superior white men? quote, it upholds the premises of white semily and racism. without adding some fueling qualification -- pewling qualification about respecting diversity. academic identity politics are now rapidly spreading throughout the culture at large. every non-academic institution no matter how previously merit to accuratic is now vulnerable. and that means above all, the s.t.e.m. fields. exhibit a in our culture's descent into identity-driven immediate i don't mediocrity and thought control is the firing of computer engineer james demore from google in august 27. demore had written a carefully reasons end, fact-based memo, suggesting that the average career preferences of males and females may explain why there's not a 50/50 gender parity at google and other tech firms. the language that google's ceo used in firing mr. demore was direct import from dam

starling: shakespeare shows us in hamlet, revenge delayed invites madness.siren wailing) starling: shakespeare shows us in hamlet, revenge delayed invites madness. daria: ♪ ring around the rosies ♪ pocketful of posies ♪ ashes, ashes ♪ we all fall down starling: shakespeare shows us in hamlet, revenge delayed invites madness. (voice mail beeps) caine: eric. walter! walter! eric, i am calling you back. call me back, please. call me right now. calleigh! calleigh.

totty rejoice but the performance can't begin until he's in position in the wings only then can shakespeare's manipulator jago launch the evening's drama with the two multiple storm at sea. back stage one minute twenty seconds off to the start the dull from the wings flew open and in full costume sprinted away from the stage all the way back to his dressing he'd forgotten his sword as it i'm i'll be back in a sec and they were on the shock i mean everyone to dress or. the makeup lady. the stage hands of the stage manager states just that thought i had never done a makeup. i mean how could i know double probe well enough to know that i'm if i really run up and i run down i'm gonna make it and time. maybe if it doesn't sweat on the forehead no one noticed that well you come from battlefield obviously you can be out of breath why not. earth. her her. was . was. the missed the dressing room i went back upstairs or forgot so i just pushed up there to tell him directly on stage stop how many seconds that you have before that starts again i don't know i mean i didn't have to stop at all i just could

here's ago missionaries from shakespeare's to cut all of the past people as a way of shaping society. with ideas that are part of. our house will be part documentary starts january thirteenth on team w. . his famous just beautiful book interest in christmas stollen i say great they're nothing and of course it's super. every word presents the streets of markdowns to defend its reputation as germany's loveliest christmas market it's a tough job for those working here and then there are concerns about. security. but when all goes well your time experience here is pretty. sure. it's six in the morning man baker but any cause them is under pressure. the true breads known as stolen have to be ready in time for the christmas market. does booth needs a fresh supply they have been baking this typical dresden christmas special the year since september. that this christmas stollen is the most popular it's a traditional part of christmas. and. we try out other kinds such as cranberry or chocolate stalin but basically the christmas stollen is our star in dresden and i phones with all of this and f

creative photographer adopted his own dog from a shelter and he's the spitting image of william shakespeare. next featured artist is a jack of all trades. a rose to fame through a series of sketches he made for the film directed by a guy i know of an offer. spenda he also happens to be an actor and photographer the seventy eight year old is quite the versus how artists told us that he needs no help with inspiration for his works. can you prove i don't take any drugs and i don't drink i'm just always ready to get crazy. dancing to be a long morning mom. isn't done and that craziness led me to order some of this unbelievably beautiful red color. because. madonna mia it's like a precious stone even for blood. hats since troops. who insist where is it. hear hear and did a painting from nine hundred sixty one and how is the house that just managed to survive to. get him over that's for me it was always about art and survival that could about a desire for images that don't exist these nice to get. this was true but i tried to make the canvas lives and to pull something out of myself i was helples

totty rejoice but the performance can't begin until he's in position in the wings only then can shakespeare's manipulator jago launched the evening's drama with the two multiple storm at sea. back stage one minute twenty seconds after the start the duel from the wings flew open and in full costume sprinted away from the stage all the way back to his dressing he'd forgotten his sword as that i'll be back in a sec and they were on the shock i mean everyone to dress or. the makeup lady the stage hands and the stage manager states just told him that we're going to make . i mean haven't i notable probe well enough to know that i'm if i really run up and i run down i'm going to make it and time. maybe if it didn't sweat on wonderful or had no one notice that well you come from battlefield obviously you can be out of breath why not. urged. her. to murder us. was her. our. yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah.

over the years i've taken lions for a walk... ..head banged... ..and tried my hand at shakespeare, allut soft, what light through yonder window breaks? it is the east and juliet is the sun. up next, some of our favourite clips from 2018 when some of my travel show buddies also faced up to their fears. myjourney takes me to the wondrous allure of a seemingly limitless desert, abu dhabi's defining feature. at this annual sports festival there are camel and horse races but basically this is party time for petrol heads. boy racers and supposedly respectable grown—ups too bring their four—wheel drives and buggies for a romp on the dunes, and you don't get much bigger than the tal moreeb. 300 metres high at an incline of 50 degrees. i have been looking at one of the world's highest and steepest sand dunes for a while now and i really want to reach the top. luckily i've got myself a lift. whoa! we are going for it. we are reaching the top. video game simulation with some sightseeing thrown in. konnichiwa. welcome. they have been running these go—kart tours, taking in many of the tourist attra

love that ruffled shakespeare collar.ear for emily and her husband john krasinski. they've got the cover of "the hollywood reporter" to prove it. as if you needed another reason to love this power couple, they go and do this. ♪ >> hi guys. we're emily and john and we're gonna go fishing for answers, >> onswers. >> answers. the kids are watching. it's answers. >> who's your first celebrity crush? come on, dish it, john. >> probably was alyssa milano. >> what? >> yeah. >> i had a poster of leonardo dicaprio. >> a few other things you didn't know about the pair named hollywood's couple of the year -- when they met, emily had never seen john in "the office." >> john admits he definitely married up and neither one is the jealous type. >> if you weren't in the entertainment industry, what would you be doing? >> i would be renovating houses. >> i would be an english teacher. that's what i was gonna do before all this. >> how are you similar to jack ryan? >> oh, i don't know. >> he's a hero guys. >> done. >> mary poppins took a b

audition by rapping, he wrote this song for penny for the scene where his fellow army cadettes learn shakespeare be or not to be >> she asked me if i'd write something for it and i said, yeah, you just gotta tell me who hamlet is. >> mark just posted this pic acknowledging penny's impact writing without her support and encouragement i would not be where i am today. >> then he does it. >>> coming up -- we remember when penny teamed up with whis any houston. >> she's the best. >> thank you for saying that. >> behind the scenes of the prea preacher's wife. >> then penny reveals her private side to "e.t." telling about her divorce, abortion and drug use. >> you name 'em i tried 'em. drug use. >> you name 'em i tried 'em. >> then penny revisited her ♪ drug use. >> you name 'em i tried 'em. >> then penn♪ revisited her si passione. the new fragrance. giorgio armani. . >>> "e.t." has an exclusive look ♪ >>> welcome back to "e.t.'s" penny marshal tribute, a league of her own. penny was such a huge success as a director that all the biggest stars in hollywood wanted to work with her. hanks. deniro. robin

like shakespeare it is not just foreign you can think of.ome? i love stories like that. he did not listen to music outside because he did so much songwriting, he did not want any influences. he was a great father, he had lost two boys, my two brothers before i was born. he died december six, we have an anniversary two days ago and my mother died 23 yea rs later two days ago and my mother died 23 years later on december six and my grandfather died on december six. on the same day. so when i fully understand the seventh hand that in mind. you must be very much in that moment. you will michael, yes, but it is little things, not the big things. when you have a great friendship with someone it is little things that bring purity to your eyes so it is a little touches that amis. in your godfather is... johnny cash. and roy three has godfather is joe walsh and we're stuck. all wilburys and also reference people. 0ne wilburys and also reference people. one of the wonderful things about this music is that it brings it to people who maybe have inherite

and tried my hand at shakespeare. all in the name of the programme.breaks? it is the east and juliet is the sun. up next, some of our favourite clips from 2018 when some of my travel show buddies also faced up of my travel show buddies also faced up to their fears. my journey takes me to the wondrous alert of a seemingly limitless desert, abu dhabi's defining feature. at this annual sports festival there are camel and horse races but basically this is party time for petrol heads, people bring their four—wheel drive sleeps and buggies for a romp on the dunes and you don't get much bigger than this. 300 metres high at an incline of 50 degrees. i have been looking at one of the world's highest and steepest sand dunes for a while now and i really want to reach the top. luckily i have got a lift. 0h! we are reaching the top. the best way to describe what i'm about to experience is a self drive video game simulation with some sightseeing thrown in. welcome. they have been running these go—kart welcome. they have been running these go—ka rt taking welcome. t

audition by rapping, he wrote this song for penny for the scene where his fellow army cadettes learn shakespeare be or not to be >> she asked me if i'd write something for it and i said, yeah, you just gotta tell me who hamlet is. >> mark just posted this pic acknowledging penny's impact writing without her support and encouragement i would not be where i am today. >> then he does it. >>> coming up -- we remember when penny teamed up with whis any houston. >> she's the best. >> thank you for saying that. >> behind the scenes of the prea preacher's wife. >> then penny reveals her private side to "e.t." telling about her divorce, abortion and drug use. >> you name 'em i tried 'em. >> then penny revisited her christmas trees try so hard. lights, ornaments, and lil choo choo trains. c'mon. the best trees, they kinda only need two things. peanut butter and chocolate. not sorry. reese's. ♪ ♪ acqua di giò. absolu. the new sensuality. giorgio armani. . >>> "e.t." has an exclusive look jimmy's gotten used to his whole room smelling like sweaty odors. yup, he's gone noseblind. he thinks it smells fine, bu

creative photographer adopted his own dog from a shelter and he's the spitting image of william shakespeare. next featured artist is a jack of all trades you're going to go rose to fame through a series of sketches he made for the film kid hero directed by a guy in our van off. he also happens to be an actor and photographer seventy eight year old is quite the versus how i'm told us that he needs no help with inspiration for his works. if need be can you move i don't take any drugs i buy and i don't drink i'm just always ready to get crazy. people. dancing to be home. movies on me isn't done and that craziness led me to order some of this unbelievably beautiful red color. pay them because i got me madonna mia it's like a precious stone eater for blood or the hat since pluto. and . this is where is it. yes here i did a painting from one hundred sixty one and how is a house that just managed to survive deep to. get him out that's for me it was always about art the end survival could about a desire for images that don't exist this next bit. this soon but did i try to make the canvas live to pu

versatile writer you're have crime novels you have children's literature you have tried your hand at shakespeare you wrote a very newsy t.v. series do you still get the kick and the excitement from the writing as you have been writing your first book yeah i didn't mean i mean when i wrote my first books i didn't have any idea so i just thought the idea in your biography how possessed your world by the hero almost persist with the. with the process of writing just putting words on the page and seeing that this is a chapter this is slowly forming into your novel so then installed with the process and then the ideas came afterwards i still get a kick out of. our writing when it works it doesn't you know i don't like any other. normal person i don't do good work every day but those days where. do you get good work done it's it's a great days and it's a sin feeling and he said in one of the engine is that you would trade all your writing success to be a professional football player which is very similar to how i'll bear commune a french writer who got noble peace prize nobel prize for literature is s

macbeth and lady macbeth are here with us in studio discussing shakespeare's great play, the tragedy get to that soon enough. right now you're off to see the witches again, tell us about that. what's to tell, they seem to know things, and i wouldn't mind knowing a few more things at the moment. and they seem ready to provide more prophecies. let's go through them. first there's a apparition of a head with a helmet on it who tells you to beware mcduff, the thane of fife. yeah, i was already worried about him, but it's nice to know my fears were justified. and then a second apparition, a bloody child who tells you to be bloody and bold because no one of woman born can harm you. which is good news indeed. i mean it seems pretty clear that nobody can harm me right? no one of woman born. yeah, well, who's not of woman born? oh, honey that is good news. so you don't really need to be worried about mcduff then? ah, no, i don't think so, although i think i should kill him anyway. i mean fears are not necessarily calmed by prophecy, you know? if he was dead it would be impossible to fear him.

totty rejoice but the performance can't begin until he's in position in the wings only then can shakespeare's manipulator jago launch the evening's drama with the two multiple storm at sea. back stage one minute twenty seconds off to the start the dull from the wings flew open and in full costume sprinted away from the stage all the way back to his dressing he'd forgotten his sword is that i'll be back in a sec and they were on the shock i mean everyone to dress or. the makeup lady. the stage hands and the stage managers they just that thought i was never gonna make. any. i mean how could i know developer well enough to know that i'm if i really run up and i run down i'm gonna make it and time. maybe even put in sweat on wonderful or had no one notice that well you come from battlefield obviously you can be out of breath why not. urged. her. to marry us. was. was. the missed going to the dressing room i went back upstairs because the forgot sort i just showed up there to tell him directly instinct to stop a many seconds that you have before you have to start singing i don't know i mean i didn

>> shakespeare famously wrote, "the fault is not in our stars but in ourselves." astrophysicist dr. neil degrasse tyson joins me to explore the stars, science, and human conflict this week on "firing line." >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible by... corporate funding is provided by... >> outer space was once seen as the final frontier, where we human beings could transcend our differences. science and technology were supposed to get us there. today, the picture doesn't look so rosy. think more "star wars" than "star trek." in fact, the vastness beyond may soon become just another contested space in which earthly conflict plays out. joining us to explore this challenge is everyone's favorite astrophysicist, dr. neil degrasse tyson. popular in every dimension, many of you will recognize dr. tyson as the former host of pbs' own "nova: sciencenow." his new book, "accessory to war: the unspoken alliance between astrophysics and the military," explores the intersection between science, politics, and public policy, familiar territory for my guest. under president bush, dr

in october this year, tate teamed up with the royal shakespeare company and the university of nottinghamhe arts in schools. 6000 young people participated. and told us how important they think art is to their education and life futures. this research revealed some inexcusable facts. because art is not sufficiently valued, young people feel they cannot risk choosing to study art and state—funded schools struggle to create the time for them to do so, the result has been a steady decline and a number of students who involved for art subject. it is not good enough. not good enough for young people and not good enough for the future that we should wish for for this country and the world. applause. so tonight we celebrate achievement in the arts and we really should celebrate it. millions are viewing this award and people around the world are looking to see which of the four artists will win the turner prize. each of them has presented their particular view of the world. but taken together, perhaps the biggest statement they make is that collectively, art matters to us. it is a creative and en

. >> reporter: miller, the owner of shakespeare and company, just opened his third indy bookstore. >>k stores are back and they're back in a big way. >> reporter: and is proving the nay sayers wrong. >> i'm not giving the hyperbole, i'm not. it was record breaking for us. >> reporter: this manhattan sanctuary is part of a resurgence of independent book stores nationwide. here customers can stumble upon a new author or linger over a latte. >> the book covers -- >> reporter: while a special machine can print a book in three minutes. >> there it is. >> reporter: if it's not in stock. the rebound comes after years of competition from deep discount super stores and online behemotd small s into an endangered species. according to the american book sellers association, it fell by approximately 40% between the 0. they have recovered some of those closures, and this year sales are up more than 5% over a year ago. >> can i help you find anything else? >> i want one of these, too. >> reporter: the localism movement has been a driving force. customers are increasingly spending in their neighborho

i was in college in 80s, i am grateful for, that i was allowed to read john milton, and shakespear withoutnyone thinking to complain about the gonads of those authors, i lost myself in beauty, in greatness and sublimbty, come 80s, students were given a license for ignor ignorance, only thingy needed to know about book was race, gender of author to know if it was dismissible without being read, they could go to wallow in their own delusional oppression, it has on the loon gotten worse, we're freeding the ground for i fear, civil war, studentser being taught to hate, hate greatest works of western civi-- civilization, and hate eh other, from the moment they stop on college camp us -- bureaucracy is determined to drum in to that students head, identity politics, saying they are either a victim or an oprosser, aprossers are most payment usually, white mails, heterosexual height white mail, only way to get out is to be an ally of the opressed. the most pro post rouse diseug - student believe they are at risk. this environment that tra druggal liberal terms to most tolerant environment in human

. >> is if you read shakespeare and jacobian dramas, italy become this is short hand for evil and grotesque double dealing and poisoning. >> italy at this time is, of course, not a country. she's a set of little city states and the basic tool of loyalty in all of these places is family, family. the mafia doesn't grow out of italy for no reason at all. >> narrator: the families that control these city states are in constant competition with one another for money, land, and, most importantly, power. >> the most important city states were milan, run by t by sporza family, florence, with the medici family and rome where the kingdom was pope. >> today we don't often thinks of popes as family men but in the 1400s it was common for pope ises -- popes to have children. >> it's prethe victorian moment and puritan moment. so all of the people running this big institution, many of whom have come from top-notch families cannot get married and they understand that. but that doesn't appear to mean chaste, because the pope will have children. >> narrator: by stacking the college of cardinals with sons and

shakespeare would say it has to get worse before it gets better.en bad before and gotten better and there are cycles in our history but that things do bring us together and then values that are shared are abiding. >> do you think it's like the world war i scene at christmastime where french and germans got together and sang christmas carols together and then went back to killing each other. >> i hate to think we're in a world war kind of moment. it feels that way sometimes. i also think the values that were being talked about today. the values of service and sacrifice and humility and of being willing to admit to your errors as well as exhalting your successes, all of those principles are deeply american principles. they are ones across the political spectrum honor. whether they agreed with the policies and be presidency of president bush or not, you cannot help but be moved by the reminder. they carried through president obama came from the senate. there was an institution that he revered that the current occupant doesn't hold in very high regard.

. >> now in a plot twist worthy of shakespeare -- >> i am done lying and being loyal to president trumpalty belongs to my wife and daughter and son in this country. >> he has provided relevant and beautiful information on contacts with trns connected to the white house and his own contacts with individuals number one. to criminally influence the election. in 70 hours of interviews, cohen confessed to crimes in past lives and stands to pay the price. three years in prison. >> he's a weak person. not a very smart person. >> a betrayed trump said it's all a lie and serving cohen's self interest. >> michael cohen is lying and trying to get a reduced sentence. >> just this past spring -- >> i always liked michael and he's a good person. >> what changed? michael cohen. >> this man has turned a corner in his life and hit a reset button and now dedicated to telling the truth. >> no longer dedicated to being donald trump's mini me as he was when he started being working for the boss a decade ago. >> michael was in the office. he took care of what had to be taken care of. michael was taking care

>> have you ever done shakespeare? keep it that way.should go. >> thanks man. >>> up next, buzzing about "the lion king" big roar. what we know. >>> big name stars you could see in the "frozen" sequel. then -- channing tatum, double decker youand the holiday spiritoss just hits you... yes! or when you get the best deal... on a treat for your best friend? or when you score a magical gift... at an unbelievable price? yes! that's yes for less. ross has you and your list covered with gifts you'll love to give. and it feels even better when you find them for less-at ross. yes for less. >>> man, how good does that look? disney's "the lion king," back in live action. >> my tears are live action. features donald glover and beyonce, has everybody talking. here is everything we know. it was this first glimpse of simba of the live action remake that got over 224 million views globally in 24 hours that makes it disney's most watched trailer ever in a day. doesn't hit theaters until july of next year. future queen will be played by reigning queen b.

to paraphrase shakespeare's, the quality of mercy is not strained, it dropped like giant checks intoank account. in 2010 bill used his global initiative and arm of the foundation to arrange corporate donations to steer $2 million toward energy pioneer solutions which is partially owned by his friend. he also personally endorse the company earning at an $800,000 grant. the fragrance foundation, a trade group for the perfume industry paid bill clinton $260,000 to give a speech that lasted less than an hour. following the talked they organized and partially funded the treeplanting effort in haiti that directly benefited the swiss company, one of the world's largest fragrance and supply companies. his speaking fee wasn't even a donation to the foundation. it was reported as personal income. in fact, he was paid more than a hundred million dollars t to for speeches between 2001 and 2013. since leaving the white house he made at least $26 million in speaking fees from companies and organizations that also donated to his foundation. why did the clintons get to double dip into these donors p