thank you so much for joinings us mona. >> thanks. >> now to the enduring impact of william shakespeare. the play britain's most famous bard is still being performed around the world. it is being celebrated at the globe theatre where shakespeare's works are produced in as many languages as there are plays. >> shakespeare had a way with language. that is how his plays will be performed over the next six weeks in london as the world comes to his stage. 38 plays in 38 languages. part of the world's spake spear festival. >> we want to look at spake spear at the world's property. he has been out there 430 years. he does not belong to us anymore. how do other cultures talk about their own societies through shakespeare's plays. >> this theatre company for instance has updated romo and juliet to the 21st century. the warring families are referenced as sunni and shi'ia sec tearism. >> my uncle. i know him. i read him. i play with him. >> with shakespeare all the world really is a stage with the bard often playing the lead. >> you go into the country side in armenia and you find people that are c

his time plays many parts, he might have been speaking for his author that is certainly how william shakespeare saw the world, and then jake adds, he is being asked about seven ages, a human life. at first the infant, newly and, muling and puking in the nurse's arms, like shakespeare you start like every bay, mewling and puking. >> rose: put that in context and give me your own best. >> well, what basically, it comes out of, it is a speech by the court i didn't of the old duke who is in exile in the forest, and the duke makes a remarkable observation, young man, orlando comes in, in deep distress and is frightened and angry and aggressive and the talk copies him down and the boy comes off to fetch his oldster vant he has been carrying through the forest with him and the duke says to his courtier's, you see we are not all alone unhappy. that phrase in itself is astonishing and what the theatre is about, we are not all alone unhappy, we are all in this together we all know what it is to be human. and then he says, this widened universal theatre presents more willful pageants than the scene wherei

to the enduring impact of william shakespeare. the plays of the most famous bard are shown across the world. the amazing reach is being played at the globe theater. >> shakespeare had a way with --nguage but never write -in or -- or in sign language. that is how his plays will be performed voer that the globe theater, as the world comes to his stage. 38 productions in 38 languages. a global celebration of the playwrite. >> he doesn't belong to us anymore. how do other countries use shakespeare or talk about their societies. >> the world has changed since he was born, but we haven't. the fundamental issues are the same. this is why shakespeare is soevant and will remain soan foain so. >> this iraqi group has brought "romeo and juliet" to the 21st century with shia sectarianism. >> i played him. >> all the world really is a stage, with the bard often playing the lead. >> in armenia, you find people called shakespeare, because of this hero worship. shakespeare kardashian. the most famous footballer's middle name -- >> this is due to h

williams shakespeare. happy birthday williams shakespeare. >> there we go.men. >> that's right. >> thanks, guys. appreciate it. >> we told you about apple, bank of america, the other big fish on the move. what about as kayla says, the baby moves. >> i hope we don't keep using that term. nonetheless, zynga is hardly a cap company. ahead of the first earnings report as a public company next thursday. more trouble throughout the year it's been losing the facebook shine. today it's just at 930 which is below the ipo price. let's take a look at apollo global management. great wolf finally reaching an agreement and topping rival bidder kls capital partner of most recent offer of 7.25. shares closed up at 808. still trading through that offer today. what we're looking at with apollo global, don just 3.5%, about. let's look at kimberly-clark. moving to the upside by 1.5% as the kleenex and diaper maker posted a bigger increase in quarterly profits. q1 earnings are rising by 34%. the birth rates keep rising. michelle, back to you. >> thank you, kayla. mcclendon has b

today is the 284th anniversary of that master storyteller, the king of english -- william shakespeare. congratulations. >> the world shakespeare festival highlighting the barn's universality -- bard's universality launched by a theater in new zealand. >> all 37 of his works will be dramatized in 37 languages. it will accompany the olympic games. birthday, will. >> yes, yes. we will be back after a short break. >> and burma as well. >> do not go away. >> thank you per staying with us. most of its sanctions against burma. >> the decision was taken on the same day parliament convened. but the pro-democracy leader aung san suu kyi and her opposition party decided to boycott the first session of parliament. >> they called it contrary to their personal principles. the ruling party has refused to amend the wording. >> it was supposed to be an uplifting parliamentary session. beat pro-democracy leader -- the pro-democracy leader aung san suu kyi and the opposition party. the nld party refused to approve the constitution. they feel it gives too much power to the military. they wanted to change

so william shakespeare, a creative guy, he stole most of his plots. he didn't like coming up with his own stories but he had access to a publishing industry that gave him lots of stories to steal and nobody stopped him. so you see this again and again among very, very creative people that they are very open minded, they read everything, they're incredibly curious and they feel a lot. >> stephen: steve jobs, you said he might be one of the most creative people in our lifetime. but everyone would say that, right? that's not really a creative comment. (laughter) or is it createive that you stole that from everyone's lips? >> i think jobs was incredibly good at managing creativity. >> stephen: you say creative people are between eight and 40 times more likely to be manic-depressive. >> yes. >> stephen: that is... a rough stat. and it's a high price to pay for being creative. >> yes, it and it's very important to be clear that suffering from the sake of your art is still suffering. it's a.... >> stephen: will suffering make you creative? do you have to kin

>> william shakespeare was born here as robert upon in nearly 450 years ago. the world has -- here at stratford upon avon nearly 450 years ago. the world has changed a lot, but he has not and neither have we. which is probably why he is so relevant today and will remain so. >> this iraqi theatre company has updated romeo and juliet for the 21st century. the warring families are in reference to the cities and shiites. -- the sunnis and shiites. whatever language you speak, to be, or not to be, that is the question. and it always will be. bbc news. >> thanks for watching. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding was made possible by -- the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu, newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of industries. what can we do for you? >> "bbc world news" was

. >> do you know any of it -- by william shakespeare. >> do you know any of it. >> the whole thing. > poetry police stand out all over howard community college this spot son campus reminded me of the poem in my pocket, robert frost the road not taken. >> two roads diverged in a wood and i, i took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. >> in howard county beth parker fox 5 news. >>> cruising into the weekend, a little unsettled. >> hold on a second i have a poem in my pocket for you, roses are red, violets are blue i wish i could take showers off saturday for you. a few more showers tonight guess what i saw coming upstairs, sun is out here in northwest, a little bit of a brightening sky take a live lookout side, you will see what i am talking about we still have a cold front to come through, later tonight and i would say around 10:00 p.m. or so, and it will gather little bit of moisture on its way it could still be another shower here and there i will start you out with a look at radar you will be able to see not much is happening around the region, the first b

woodward was at the time covering rat droppings in restaurants and considered not exactly william shakespeare. bernstein was having trouble staying awake. >> finally redford decided to go ahead with the movie version of woodward and bernstein's book "all the president's men." it would star redford as carl woodward and dustin hoffman as carl bernstein. >> there's more but we want to hear from the real folks. so, carl, what comes to mind after watching that? >> my hair is a different color. what comes to mind is that what the book and the movie of "all the president's men" are about is the process of reporting. getting at the best obtainable version of the truth. and what you see in that movie and what i think we tried to depict in the book is that it is a methodology that gets you there. we were young, we worked at night, which was a great advantage in darkness. woodward has often said that the light comes out in darkness. and i think that's what we found. and that the methodology worked and that 40 years later what was dismissed as a third rate burglary we know now was a massive, unprecedente

. >> reporter: william shakespeare was writing plays when king james commissioned the bible. >> got ride word tyrant. brought in a team of some of the best writers in england at the time. they collectively wrote this document. >> reporter: how and when it got to maryland is a mystery. a scholar from stephenson authenticated it. it isn't pristine. there are tears and repairs. >> what makes it valuable to me is i can see what pages were used. i can see the repairs and all that tells me about how the document was used and the importance of the king james bible as a living document. >> biblical passages can be traced directly back to the king james version. so can some everyday sayings. >> eat, drink and be merry. those words have been in the english language only since the king james bible. >> reporter: those writers laid the foundation for future bibles as english and interpretations involved. >> the maryland bible society is over 200 years old. the king james version may have entered the collection unrecognized. >> what a treasure. nice weather bernadette, not complaining. >> incredible.

. >> william shakespeare was writing plays when king james commissioned it, partly because it used the word tyrant. >> they got rid of the word tyrant. >> how it did it is a mystery, there are tears. >> what makes it valuable to me is i can see what pages were used and the repairs and tells me how the document was used and the importance of the king james bible as a livic document. >> biblical passages and literature in other books can be traced directly back, so can every day sayings. >> take thine ease, eat, drink and be merry, those words have been in the english language only since the king james bible. >> and those writers working for the king laid the foundation for future bibles as english and interpretations invom, wjz eyewitness news. >> the maryland bible society is over 200 years old and the king james version may have entered its collection unrecognized prior to the 20th century. >>> next up this morning right here on wjz -- >> reporter: the jet blue pilot who caused an emergency landing last week will undergo a psychiatric evaluation, i am duarte geraldino with the story c

. >> reporter: william shakespeare was writing plays when was bible was commissioned. >> got rid of the word tyrant. brought in a team of some of the best writers at the time. they collectively wrote this document. >> reporter: how and when it got to maryland is a mystery. though extremely rare it isn't pristine. >> what makes it valuable to me is i can see what pages were used. i can see the repairs. and all that tells me about how the document was used and the importance of the bible as a living document. >> reporter: biblical passages can be traced back to the king james version. so can some everyday saying. >> eat, drink and be merry. those are have been in the english language only since this bible. >> reporter: those writers laid the foundation for future bibles as english. >> the maryland bible society is over 200 years old. the king james version may have entered the collection unrecognized. >> that's pretty amazing. >> i love it. within the bible. it says we can do that now. beautiful afternoon. >> it's just gorgeous outside. 75 degrees is where we sit right now. it will prompt

. >> william shakespeare was writing plays when king james commissioned the bible in part because bibles of the date used the word tyrant for king. >> got rid of the word tyrant and brought in a team. they collectively wrote this document. >> how and when it got to maryland is a mystery. a scholar from stevenson authenticated it and now extremely rare, it isn't pristine. there are tears and repairs reducing its dollar value. >> what makes it valuable to me is i can see the repairs. all that tells me about how the document was used in the importance of the king james bible as a living document. >> biblical passages and literature can be traced directly back to the king james version. so can some everyday stays. >> eat, drink, and be merry. >> those words have been in the english language only since the king james bible. >> those writers working for the king laid the foundation for future bibles in english and interpretations involved. wjz eyewitness news. >> and the maryland bible society is over 200 years old. >>> the king james version may have entered on recognized prior to the 20th ce

>> happy birthday, william shakespear. he went on to produce things that have yet to be duplicated anywhere except in our thursday style section. here is a favorite line of mine. "they say i am crazy because i'm about to go dumb again. they ain't see me because i pull up. throw your diamonds we're in the -- and that might have been kanye. no, it may have been shakespear. >> it never gets better. >>> does it pay to get your ba? according to the government data, no way. one in two tbrads are jobless or unemployed with many scraping by as waiters or waitresses or personal assistants to greg gutfeld. my problem areas won't shave themselves, people. the ap says it is the worst in 12 years thanks to technological advances that are killing jobs like bank tellers. those with degrees are hurt the most. many are facing a double whammy, a term i just coined of rising tuitions and poor job prospects. one said, quote, we are failing kids coming out of college. let's go to the red eye senior cory spawn department. correspondent. ace, wh

>> sonnet29 by william shakespeare. i know the whole thing. >> reporter: will you da it for us?ly. it's when in disgrace with fortune in men's eyes i all alone beweep my state. >> reporter: the poetry police fanned out all over howard community college. this spot on campus reminded me of the poem in my pocket, robert frost, the road not taken. >> two roads diverged in a wood and i, i took the one less traveled by and that has made all the difference. >> reporter: in howard county, beth parker, fox 5 news. >> very cool. >>> how skype is turning a young boy's dream into reality. see the jam session between this cancer patient and machinery idol judge steven tyler next. >> and on the news edge, that ride on metro will cost you more, fares hiking. details on how much you'll be paying in minutes.  so, ah, your seat good?? got the mirrors all adjusted? you can see everything ok? just stay off the freeways, all right? i don't want you going out on those yet. mmm-hmm. and just leave your phone in your purse. i don't want you texting, all right? daddy...ok! ok, here you go.

>> rose: and on this 448th birthday of william shakespeare, we talk with michael kahn, artistic director of the shakespeare theater company. >> i don't know how he knew everything but i think it's knowing everything combined with an extraordinary use of language so that you have all of this passionate outpouring of, you know, ugliness or humanity within a very immensely strict form which i think makes a tension something quite... nobody else does it. >> rose: john mccain, michael kahn when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. the republican presidential nominee against president obama in 2008: senator mccain has shaped the debate on a number of national issues from campaign finance reform to the use of torture. as a ranking member of the arms services committee he's been a key member on afghanistan, iraq and the arab spring. i'm pleased to have john mccain back at this table. >> thank you for having me back, charlie. congratulationss on your new gig. (laughs) >> rose: you've been there so i appreciate you coming

. >> william shakespeare. >> that's too easy. >> that's the point, the greatest continue to evolve, and those people have so much. there's so much the have to give the could do 40 more masterpieces of the only had the time. >> there was one in a generation >> that's the point, the greatest geniuses continue to evolve and other people have their thing to do and it's wonderful, and then they've done it and either fate steps and or of a slightly tero but as wonderful the returns joseph, his last books are terrible. that's the way it is. >> but we talked a little bit about how this unconscious creative less and scientists as well it percolates somewhere in the unconscious and sometimes it pops held on the forum and it can take years and years and meanwhile come if you are an established writer you feel the compulsion to write without that. >> because it's what to do. given life for breath, we keep going. that's what it's about. >> final question. >> so, the academic take this with everett says about war and katulis some that it's a parable about the loss of faith in god. does this have any

. >> william shakespeare. >> that's too easy. >> that's the point, the greatest continue to evolve, andthose people have so much. there's so much the have to give the could do 40 more masterpieces of the only had the time. >> there was one in a generation >> that's the point, the greatest geniuses continue to evolve and other people have their thing to do and it's wonderful, and then they've done it and either fate steps and or of a slightly tero but as wonderful the returns joseph, his last books are terrible. that's the way it is. >> but we talked a little bit about how this unconscious creative less and scientists as well it percolates somewhere in the unconscious and sometimes it pops held on the forum and it can take years and years and meanwhile come if you are an established writer you feel the compulsion to write without that. >> because it's what to do. given life for breath, we keep going. that's what it's about. >> final question. >> so, the academic take this with everett says about war and katulis some that it's a parable about the loss of faith in god. does this have any b