mark rilance, john lit co, stephen fry and kenneth brannen. >> the first copy was on our kitchen table when i was about ten or eleven years old. my brother was five years old with me. he was doing it at school. i saw three weird sisters on the cover. asked him what it was about. my first introduction to macbeth. the same copy i have at the park armory with me every night. sits on my dressing table. 40 years for that. >> i've come to feel there is a collective thing that happens when a group of people focus on something. maybe religions have known it forever. it happens in theater as well. if you get a whole audience focusing on one topic or one story in the case of shakespeare and they're all in the same room. feels our individual minds are capable of something more when we're together focused on something. >> there is an intersection of poetry and emotion that shakespeare is the very best example of that. you can look at it purely in terms of the beauty of the language, or you can look at it in terms of the power and shakespeare's extraordinary empathy. >> rose: a celebration of willi

and her favorite actor-- "stephen fry". jordyn was diagnosed with liver cancer last year in june. she already has plans for her visit to the u-k. "i definitely want to go to platform 9 3/4 and to london and t eye and big ben and all the traditional stuff that you would go and see in london" "there's this one little town and i can't remember the name of it but the whole entire town is like painted in neon colors and there's a bunch of cool bakeries and so i'm excited to go there." jordyn's surprise trip was revealed in front of a crowd 16 thousand people. new at six tonight. school is starting in less than three weeks. teachers have already started quality care... the southern nevada medical community... and teacher health trust are teaming up to give 16 teachers a shopping spree! they each were given a five- hundred dollar gift card to office depot where they can buy everything from paper and pencils to art supplies and i-pads. most teachers usually pay for supplies out of pocket. "our teachers work so hard in this community. they really are the unsung heros in so many ways." "the

and her favorite actor-- "stephen fry". last year -- jordyn was diagnosed with liver cancer. she says she already has plans for her u-k visit. "i definitely want to go to platform 9 3/4 and to london and do the london eye and big ben and all the traditional stuff that you would go and see in london" jordyn's surprise trip was revealed in front of thousands of people at the sands conference center. 9-1-1 dispatchers take hundreds of thousands of calls each day... but one stood out for a dispatcher in connecticut. katherine grady was at the end of her shift... when she received a call from 86- year-old francis royer. the elderly woman's emergency was not the typical calls. she asked if someone could take out her garbage because it's been there for two weeks... and she couldn't do it! the dispatcher who is also an e- m-t and volunteer firefighter decided to step in. "if they're calling 911, it's an emergency to them, "that's such an easy thing, and a lot of people that call in here it's not something you can fix over the phone, we get you the people that you need, but it's not u

. ♪ charlie: stephen fry is here, he is a writer, documentary maker and lyrical activist.interviewed steve jobs, been to present and he thought he would devote his life to studying shakespeare. he's making his broadway debut playing malvolio in shakespeare's 12th night. i am pleased to have him here in this table. how is it to be on broadway in this remarkable production and laying with -- stephen: it is remarkable not just because it is the greatest stage acting in the world, mark rylance playing richard the third, it is a double bill. the great sam wanamaker, we had to bring in slightly. the globe had been like a table. and tvlike a wooden o, is a wooden o. that is like expanding it. anywayhave half of it his people standing. it is the yard, and they are called the groundlings. they would pay a penny. there were grander people, aristocracy would sit and watch. is more or less the same now. for a long time in line to get a standing up seats , because they love it. and the relationship you have with the audience is, there is nothing like it. you realize every soliloquy is

fry. nobody even knows your name... but that's about to change. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. we're sitting here talking with my bro, anderson cooper. we're hugging it out. >> yeah, we're hugging it out. >> stephen: donald trump, his campaign, you had kellyanne conway, his new campaign manager on. manafort? >> i think one or two i. >> stephen: he was the previous campaign manager. >> and cory lewandowski. >> stephen: who now works at cnn. he works for you guys. does he still get any money from the trump people at the same time. >> i believe-- i read he gets a continuing severance from trump. >> stephen: so you all are paying him and trump is paying him but he's on your show doing analysis on a man he still gets cash from. >> pretty at it. yes. >> stephen: and you still respect his opinion, too? >> we have people from all the campaigns. we have campaign surrogates for hillary clinton on. >> stephen: what is a surrogate, by the way? i have heard that term a lot? >> it's somebody who represent the campaign. they're often paid by the campaign. they just eye don't know that, you kn