shakespeare said it and that is what we do.ry much in the middle of a kind of evolution where we have not quite evolved enough. we are quite disappointing, in many ways. the human experiment is quite disappointing because of the avarice and greed and all the stuff that goes with it and we see it every day, every time the american president opens his mouth, it isjust... let me stop you because that is such a depressing reflection. succession, i'm old enough to have enjoyed west wing for example, when it came out and there was such hoping that because the whole staff, the presidential figure in west wing was basically a good guy. but, stephen, it is not all about. it is about reflecting the time and we are in a very confused time. people like logan roy, he is a self—made man, and this is the thing him and i have in common, he is self—made. he has power and avarice and he is a nihilist, very much a nihilist. and he cannot express, he loves his children and i asked jesse armstrong that question and i asked him, "does he love his ch

that there's a shakespeare line from macbeth mistake and of course i'm completely mistaken. i have no idea who say hey you know what we've got to take a break while i consult my complete works of shakespeare and when we come back much more coming your way. i don't trust medical authority at all. and the reason for that is i had this horrible autoimmune disorder growing up and it turns out it was completely alleviated with very drastic dietary measures and i went to a number of doctors to discuss what happened to me and i was basically laughed at like diet has nothing to do with our immune disorders so my suggestion to people who have health issues they can't figure out if they're going to be a medical professional and they've been going for 10 years and they're still in the same place they should probably take it upon themselves to start testing things out testing out diet testing out exercise and try and figure out things on their own. welcome back to the kaiser report imax guys are time to leave. the marketing director of big see you know welcome to the kaiser report. than

but there's a shakespeare line from macbeth mistake and of course i'm completely mistaken. i have no idea who say hey you know what we've got to take a break while i consult my complete works of shakespeare and when i come back much more coming your way. the world is driven by shaped. sinks. we. ask. she manatee is on the edge of the precipice thanks to continuing destruction of the natural world. you do seem to learn gives us a clue you could losing yourself from the. play of the piano to. the members. of the new. i think. the. only dealing in the muslim world stands a little book you're surrounded by stuff and shit then see that. human activity has brought us to the brink of the world's 6th major extinction event and the people in this film just can't take it anymore. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to get a little the politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to lena savage sees the marketing director of bit si dot com lena welcome to the kaiser report th

but there's a shakespeare line from macbeth mistake and of course i'm completely mistaken. i have no idea. hey you know what we've got to take a break while i consult my complete works of shakespeare and when we come back much more coming your way. thinking of getting a new gun the ones we got in our shells no problem was he didn't know until he was trapped in this tiny little wired how much we don't need a crate with him he will stir freaking out and she will want to spray him anywhere near. reading dogs or caged in the in human conditions on the phone i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in a cage outside you see no protection from the weather the heat you know the courtier the rain the snow the funder nothing they have no protection. to get you. to get through chaos across the u.s. cruel puppy mills are supported by dog shows and pet stores most of the puppies are coming from this large scale factory farming kind of operations are being sought and at stores even joined a group businesses are involved like agoa mom center there has been a shocking amount of org

econ shakespeare you know because i kind of got into drama school to teach shakespearean in stand up happening cetera and i was promised i'd get back to that one so you know i feel so bereft to my loss i don't i can't follow it. now i feel bad about that because my son looks at me and say well you know let's watch hamlet or something and i'll say you know so i can't follow it and also you kidding me because i'm not a i just have some baffle chamber in my head and i am so busy catching up all the time that it doesn't flow for me like i said i don't denigrate it obviously striding in the theater ever i mean this is the argument that he wrote every single movie before it happened write down every single movie some form of big deal they knew it was. a bollywood just by the way and be shakespeare and it's all there you go that's a luxury you cannot live without. an attic strap ok i'm going to trip 'd for 2 years now and i don't recommend this to anybody but me and my wife are doing this where we don't spend on possessions anymore but food music travel books and experiences so spend any am

but there's a shakespeare line from macbeth mistake and of course i'm completely mistaken. i have no idea. hey you know what we've got to think of pray a while i consult my complete works of shakespeare and when i come back much more coming your way. the outbreak and spread of the corona virus has become a black swan event for the global economy is no longer whether the u.s. and other economies will slip into recession the question now is. the recession will last it's going to get worse before it gets better. she manatee is on the edge of a precipice thanks to a continuing destruction of the natural. you do seem laid out a lot of clues also you could lose yourself from the idea of. playing the piano. the member. of the new. the war. hero the. only dealing in the. little blue. as. shit that. human activity has brought us to the brink of the world's 6th major extinction of it and the people in this film just can't take it anymore. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to lena. sees the marketing director of bit c dot com lena welcome to the kaiser rep

idea who say hey you know what we've got to take a break a while i consult my complete works of shakespeare and when we come back much more coming your way. join me every thursday on the alec simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. in this community there are people who believe that it's ok to sell practically food on my table it's really hard there are no jobs and you see that i've got kids that ask heat and as a parent. i can come up with lots of arguments there's a lot of conflict within the game and between the teams most of the conflicts i would say are over most around money and most of them money is made. close one on the children's cosimo each other is good business the state of california alone makes $6000000000.00 a year of prison complex just to get some 20 alive where. you don't care and one of my hair is a monster so your hair might anything. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to lena. she is the marketing director of big c dot com lena welcome to the kaiser report. thanks

to have you with us now when looking at the what the future might bring is good to remember what shakespeare wants that past is prologue meaning looking back can help one look ahead at the duchess story bregman has made a career of looking at the great crises of the past millennium he's concluded that they've always lead to major interventions and eventually beneficial shifts for him the coronavirus calamity has shown the kind of solidarity that humanity is capable of heralding positive changes for greater society. so let's bring in the man himself historian rick bragman it's good to have you on the program and your new book humankind a hopeful history you say that empathy compassion and kindness make us human beings now how do people hoarding toilet paper buying more clothes of noodles and spreading fake news during the current crisis fit into that argument. well that's a great question you know this is all theory within western culture and scientists call them the near theory it's the idea that civilization is only a thin veneer and this isn't something happens say a natural disaster it sh

they are interested in the shakespeare library. you used to study shakespeare.would you take so and so down and give her a tour of the shakespeare library? that was not an unusual occurrence. she loved people and people loved her. being in the chambers with her, seeing that her curiosity and her invest emergency in people and the selflessness. it was i think a very rare combination of assurance and confidence with humility and selflessness to me is one of the things that made her great. >> the definition of well-being and of how to lead a good life. it's very inspiring and very well put. last thoughts about where justice o'connor's personal and professional strength and greatness comes from? >> i think it comes from her backbone, clearly. let's not be remiss that she had a tower of strength in john o'connor. john was steadfast. he was always there. always supportive. was never jealous of her extraordinary achievements but rather celebrated all of them. i never heard a cross word from either of them. that's a great comfort. i didn't appreciate how important that

shakespeare, hemingway, the federalist papers, and road proustian french and not too easy french andlong sentences but it would be call the melancholy of youth he read greek, dante's inferno in italian he said he didn't know but could manage on his language of french and latin quipped a man would get credit and heaven for all the were the books he read and referring to himself as one who has duty in his bones and attributed his reading to the inability to shake the gospel of self-improvement absorbed in his youth and in his eighties he began reading and greek for f the first time he said i'm preparing for a final examination. he had a rule book one started it had to be finish the one secretary remember the retired justice growling allowed over a book that was pressed on him but steadfastly refusing to abandon it any book that they eiuld ever remember him giving up on was scandalous novel lady chatterley's lover. he was in his 90th year having his secretary read out loud to him the increasingly red-faced young man on page 107 before he finally interrupted, sunny, we will not finish th

dealing with the logistics i'm going to hungary to find out it's full that shakespeare forsaken fully fledged soon instinct will drive them skyward but now he's telling them to keep away from the coyotes even though they've never seen that particular bird of prey before. to meet you at the top speed of the cup are you so discouraged support of what they are see you should just award is appreciate the warning doesn't mean it's. of all. the people inside of. this. place of. course. if. you show it to. the nest has finally been ripped out the ornithologists replaced the now ring chicks. so agitated they don't even notice the home improvements or even the fact that there are now them in the nest while the parents usually accept the chicks immediately maybe they're just not very good at math. it's true that. if. if if. the full score. with the computer more complicated since i'm in the if they push up the. water meter blueblood really didn't need to use the symbol with. even though he could has a lot of expedition experience he's so worried about the shakes that he's overlooked his own saf

one of the largest i read a 100 to find out it's full that shakespeare forsaken fully fledged. soon instinct will drive them skyward but now he's telling them to keep away from the coyotes even though they've never seen that particular bird of prey before. school disco and i. appreciate that doesn't mean it's too little of them formally proletariat or you. know all. those. people are missed so the people who go to school and say to us and you. this is not the only place that you know. she's going. to follow which is a machine it's a. super smooth initial burst. if. you show it to. the nest has finally been repaired the on a cell that just replaced the now ring chicks the birds are so educated they don't even notice the home improvements or even the fact that there are now more of them in the nest while the parents usually accept foster chicks immediately maybe they're just not very good at math. just sure the word. if. with how. much she is worth. more than. the show with the. little dakota and simon they had to push up the. water to do blue blood. even though he could has a lo

one of the largest i read a 100 to find out it's full that shakespeare foresail fully fledged soon instinct will drive them skyward but now he's telling them to keep away from the coyotes even though they've never seen that particular bird of prey before. to me to get out of steam out of the qatari school disco to supplement what i see issue to someone. appreciation. of the all. the people inside of. you. i'm. going to show. you show it to. the nist has finally been repaired the on a cell that just replaced the now ring chicks. so agitated they don't even notice the home improvements or even the fact that there are now them in the nest while the parents usually accept the chicks immediately maybe they're just not very good at math. as. if. if. but the show with the full score. with the computer more complicated since i mean they push up the. water to get blue blood which really didn't need to use the symbol of them. even though he could has a lot of expedition experience he's so worried about the chicks that he's overlooked his own safety. some a son he's fallen victim to a blood sucking ti

just read a hurry to find out all that shakespeare falls out fully fledged soon instinct will drive them sky wood but now it's telling them to keep away from the coyotes even though they've never seen that particular bird of prey before. the meteor stealing of the qatari school disco what they perceive the world as a priest should not knowing doesn't mean it's too little of them for the proletariat or. the wall. when you were to get out scholarships. it's a large. number of. people who are missed so the people who go to school it's inside of us and you. are just the fruit of the storm when you get when you see. the futility of the fields that's a good place to such you know. she's going to do this just. for your show you. know which is the machine. you can hear during. the. additional words. the nist has finally been repaired just replaced the now ring chicks. so agitated they don't even notice the home improvements or even the fact that there were none of them in the nest while the parents usually accept the chicks immediately maybe they're just not very good at math. or you don't. even

who have was the old shakespeare its nuclear was the only thing as something physical the only thing missing is finding a woman should. you look at the local mice the japanese see what you want to see the seal. who can really. i think finally take some rest you know from the start. that gets you through a lot of up to the story that only go. you was you. you come up with of on the way by i think it was the old if you could have it was the one that was going on at that what all the who you made up because i didn't give it up because. my novel the student was being a little and i was this no keep going i think. he was i was you. i. would say thank you thank you thank you thank you. i. still. come. i think oh. my. oh. my. i think. that's a good thing to have back and they were going to go into it's a time most pressing thing about this is i'm not going to be able to see the x. a times i have to go back to work you know so i'll be following it on my phone one of my apple walks you know is hoping to find someone scored a goal or take it depends if it. is the latest is seen a good meal i'l

only thing it, the i could think what shakespeare deth proteste lady too much, me think. explain as hard as you can and spend with as much political might as you can laid 4.4 million people better to you felt tell mitch mcconnell in a out and saved t 30 million jobs that you are a ng to hold it up to prove point, that's not what i'd want history.n adam speaker, as i said earlier, it's our responsibility to act, to put our differences for and do what's right the american public. now more than ever, the american people deserve a congress that with leadership, dedication, and resilience. chamber we do in this that deals with covid should be bipartisan. legislation to deliberation voting. yeah, i stayed up to 2:00 a.m. to see what the majority wanted forward. we all work hard to get mr. speaker. almost have about the same size districts whose every to ears we take a census figure that out. and our constituents make a decision every two years to lend their voice to the person they them.o represent they did not lend their voice to give that proxy to somebody else hold accountab

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

in 1603, right around the time shakespeare first started staging his plays in london, here in kyoto ave dance dramas, which, like shakespeare's plays, found an audience among the common folk. these stylized performances, once banned, grew to become a national art form: kabuki, derived from a japanese word meaning something a little off- kilter. >> ebizo ( translated ): weekend. come in kyoto. >> wertheim: kyoto is where we met kabuki's crown prince, 42 years old and looking every bit the modern pop star in designer glasses and a tailored suit. what is it like performing here? >> ebizo ( translated ): being able to perform something that started as an entertainment for the masses in front of so many people, is a great honor and pleasure. >> wertheim: mere days before social distancing, they showed up en masse for ebizo's sold-out run here, one stop on his national kabuki circuit. but, in a country with an aging population, the groupies aren't teenagers. this longtime fan admitted to being a little nervous to see the star in person. >> ( translated ): i'm so excited right now. >> werthe

do shakespeare festival said to do so. welcome redacted tonight this is a comedy show where americans in america covering american news are called foreign agents i have some good news through their greed incompetence and hubris our us government our corporate slimeballs the times on are speeding up the end of the american empire and empire that has bought brought death and destruction around the world i know that doesn't make a pandemic and the more fun you know it is is just look at it like high school it's miserable boring you can't get laid to save your life but after you're done with it you know to be a nice go anymore or maybe that was just my experience i don't know if.

laura: i'll do that shakespeare puzzle right now. no need to wait for history.fore we go tonight, our top stories. the u.s. now has more than a million coronavirus cases, e ird of global infections. the milestone comes as states continue to osen lockdowns. president trump says cases will go down to zero. he said that in february and insists the u.s. is doing more testing than any other nation. in france, the government will relax lockdown measures from the - middle of next month. schools and shops will begin reopening and people can travel within 60 miles of their homes, but that does depend on infection rates re ining though. i am laura trevelyan. thank you so much for watching "bbc world news ameri." have a good evening. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs stion from ers like you. thank you. naator: you'♪ s

library, would you take them and give them a tour of the shakespeare library? that was not an unusual occurrence. she loved people and people loved her, so being in the chambers and seeing that curiosity and again, just her investment in people and selflessness, i think it was a rare combination with humility and selflessness, to me, is one of the things that made her great. >> definition of well-being and how to lead a good life. last thoughts about where her personal strength came from? >> i think it came from her backbone. she had strengthened john o'connor. he is always there and supportive, was never jealous, but rather celebrated all of them and that is a great comfort. i did not appreciate how important that is and you can't do it alone. she could have done a lot, i don't think she could. [inaudible] >> very well said. thank you for acknowledging john o'connor. where did justice o'connor's personal and professional greatness come from? >> i think from her upbringing, her humility and her family, she loved her family, talked about them fondly and in not j

which, appropriately, shakespeare wrote while quarantined during the great plague.ally get the rugby team to behave badly in the virtual students union. or if you fancy meeting some people from the other side of the globe, why notjoin in a virtual brunch, complete with guest speakers, being hosted in the usa tomorrow. also becoming extremely popular are virtual baking lessons, online pub quizzes — i was second last on one on monday, it still hurts — and there's the rise and rise of the web workout. oh, i'm feeling adventurous. i'm a beginner. let's lift those shoulders up a little bit. nice and slow and controlled. mr motivator is holding classes every midday. trust me. hopefully, we've given you some more right here. enjoy your weekend. colin paterson, bbc news, in the living room. fantastic idea i just fantastic idea ijust need to find a wheel barrel now. now on bbc news — another chance to see your questions answered with kate silverton from a little earlier. so welcome now to your questions answered, you have been sending in your questions on coronavirus and we

. >> this is our family lockdown awjia thousand pieces, the world of william shakespeare, fiendishlyrprisingly addictive. dad: maybe it is the things that have kept you going. >>semorable thi to happen in the locown. >> really important to me. t means a l me. david: or sight like the amazing night skies. but now is a time to think about just how we will remthis moment. >> i've been playing bingo a lot. laura:re'll do that shakesp puzzle right now. no need to wait for history. [laughter] before we go tonight, our top stories. the u.s. now has more than aro million virus cases, one third of global infections. the milestone comes as states continue to loosen lockdowns. president trump says cases will go down to zero. he said that in february and insists the u.s. is doing more testing than n any othion. in france, the government will relax lockdown measures from the schools and shops will begin within 60 miles of their homes, but that does depend on infection rates remaining though. i am laura trevelyan. thank you m souch for watching "bbc world news america." have a good evening. narrat

way art is made so what does this mean if the successors to some of our greatest creative minds shakespeare rembrandt or even beethoven are in fact high performance machines art has always been a defining feature of our humanity so are we perhaps at the end of an era and can i be truly creative these are questions we'll attempt to answer with a diverse group of guests give them around of applause please ladies and gentlemen . and please allow me to introduce them bethlehem dessie is here all the way from. today touted as the youngest pioneer in ethiopia's fast emerging tech scene so her focus is on training women in ai she does this at i called labs which is one of the ai labs involved in developing. the famous humanoid robot sophia who is over here on my right give a round of applause. my hosts gabriela the german philosopher and bestselling author says that it's precisely human imperfection that will be our greatest strength and our stupidity makes us clever. raghav our k.k. is a multi-disciplinary artist from india he's also a curator and co-founder of 641 that's a collective that focuse

to have you with us now when looking at the what the future might bring is good to remember what shakespeare wants that past is prologue meaning looking back can help one look ahead of the duchesse story bregman has made a career of looking at the great crises of the past millenia he's concluded that they've always lead to major interventions and eventually beneficial shifts for him the coronavirus calamity has shown the kind of solidarity that humanity is capable of heralding positive changes for greater society. so let's bring in the man himself historian rick bragman it's good to have you on the program in your new book humankind a hopeful history you say that empathy compassion and kindness make us human beings now how do people hoarding toilet paper buying more clothes of noodles and spreading fake news during the current crisis fit into that argument. well that's a great question you know this is all theory within western culture and scientists call the veneer theory it's the idea that civilization is only a thin veneer and this isn't something happens say a natural disaster tsunami or

and knowledge that they can steal you know if chinese students want to come here and study shakes shakespeare in the federalist papers that's what they need to learn from america of a belt made to learn quantum computing and artificial intelligence from america tom cotton has been beating the anti china drum for a long time his recent remarks come across as pretty racist but he's not alone a number of voices are playing up the idea that chinese students in american universities are potential spies in addition to espionage and cyber theft by the ministry of state security the party task some chinese students and scholars in the u.s. and other foreign universities and research labs with extracting technology these are the words of h r mcmaster he's a retired lieutenant general in the united states army as well as a former national security advisor for the white house now he's speaking out about the need to stop china from spying all across the united states and stealing technology especially dia's students now it's not just politicians professors are also speaking up. congress needs to move to

know, when you are down ♪ ♪ that you turned my life around ♪ ♪ just like the like the quote from shakespeareek ♪ and you're my craig [ moaning ] okay, okay. the date's almost over. tee hee hee! man: ♪ tweek and craig aren't you liking your massage? it's fine. it just doesn't really do anything for me. [ speaking japanese ] well, i've got something you might like a little better. cupid -- cupid me, no! no! i'm straight! tee hee hee hee! cupid me, what are you doing? oh, my god! oh, cupid me, that's enough! okay, that's it, cupid me! that's it! that's it, cupid me. okay, that's it. that's it, cupid me. aww. >> trevor: what's going on, everybody. trevor noah here. welcome to another episode of "the daily social distancing show." so we're on day 22 of staying at home to prevent the spread of the corona virus. and here's your quarantine tip of the day: "if you wear your underwear over your pants, they stay cleaner for longer." eight days and counting, baby! anyway, on tonight's episode: the coronavirus is making pandas horny. we pick trump's best word of all time. and why voting is turning into a

battles the pandemic, and yet the curtain still goes up every night for those who follow the words of shakespeareorld's a stage." here's dean reynolds. >> reporter: the other night i went to chicago's theater wit. >> hey, welcome, remote viewer from your home! >> reporter: well, i didn't exactly go there. >> there you go. >> reporter: that's the artistic director, jeremy wechsler, taking me on a virtual trip to the stage where weeks ago, the performance, a modern adaptation of "richard iii" was taped in front of a live audience. >> talk less, shower more. >> reporter: it was just before social distancing meant about 200 theaters in the city were forced to close, but wechsler had an idea. >> we just couldn't bear the idea that none of this work was going to be seen. >> i'm very busy preparing my body for what will obviously become my professional career. >> reporter: so they proved the taped performance online, the rest of its run extended now until may 3rd. i watched the play from my $28 seat at home. >> i thought it was the coolest thing. >> reporter: chris jones, "the chicago tribune"'s theater

or do they see, as in the words of william shakespeare, a plague on both your houses?t nations, most individuals are looking inwards now, thinking about their family, their society, their own country, how to get enough masks and ventilators. the reckoning will come. it's not the moment now, when the crisis hasn't even peaked, but the reckoning will come. what we've seen in crises in the past is that often crises tend to affirm people's beliefs that they held going into the crisis rather than changing them dramatically. would this have been on such a scale, permeating all aspects of our lives and relationships, that it would give us a jolt to think about it differently? but already there's discussion about who will be able to seize the moral high ground. which was the country which looked beyond its borders? what isabel mentioned about the vacuum, we have a little surge of power coming out of the engine room of world powers, with president macron on friday saying he spoke to president putin and that he spoke to president trump and borisjohnson, and they will have anothe

- and-- one author who conontributed- massively to the imports of five french okay very wisely- shakespeare- so hehe introduced wowords like that o obscene monumentntal event d due to a frugal you know. and mostt people thought they wewere inventions but they were not inventions they were clearly french people and you have a some everyday examples- as well in fact you have a facebook page where you- you put snapshots of everyday examples this is actually. a sign it's right thing which is aa lot of these words actually- from friends so no trespassing postal e employees only do not enter absolutely trust passing both of them p pase enter our french. by down for you all on. and only know only and do our. own or so it's a good for many words in english come from yes is that me that in the more so. language yeah we have some some argue. and indeed there are more more in that french. and one of the reasons for that being. you have a good distance into englishman between. words of germanic origin and the f. french words. for instance against you can say shot you need you can say- vegan- demand so