pack a picnic, find a bench, and enjoy the sunshine, and let the whimsical words of william shakespeare and floats you and your loved one away. this is one of the most popular wedding locations and is available for reservations. take a bus and have no parking worries. shakespeares' garden is ada accessible. located 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.

♪] >>los viejos desconfÍan de la juvent porque n sido jÓvenes, eso dijo el escritor britÁco william shakespearea. >>en la cosaon mhija es que ella vive con la madre el boston, ssachussets. >>14 aÑos.ne tu hija? okay. >>la semana pasada, en ring bre, ella se estaba quedando conmig yo estaba limpiÁndol cuarto... >>no, espera, cuentale a la doctora desde el principio. que lentes desdel inpio. >>¿por que tÚ le ieres decir a Él lo que tne que hacer? tÚ n eres su mamÁ, ? >>, doctora. entonces, deja que Él conteste la cstiÓn como a Él le da la ga y lgo tÚ resndes como a te da la gana. ce eso con todo lo que yo hago. >>¿ustes tuvieron casad? >>. >>nunca estuvieron casados. >>no. tuvier unaelaciÓn. ¿de cuÁnto tiempo? >>mÁs menos de diez aÑos. >>alrededor de diez aÑos, y como resultado la relaciÓn,acio estaiÑa. >>sÍ. >>ay, cuando se separan, l niÑa va a vivir cola mad. >>con la madre. >>ene deacaciones ntigo, tu le estÁs limpiando el cuarto. >>¿quÉ pasÓ? >>buen primero encontramos un brde so. >>¿un libro de sexo de quÉ tipo? >>de todo, de juegos de sexo, deexo anal... >>sexo anal. >>sexo con oas mujeres,

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 bottom of lombard street, it makes the top of our list for the most intimate picnic settings. avoid all tourist cars and parking hassles by hopping on the cable car. or the 30, 45, 41, or 91 bus. this garden was designed by a the landscape architect thomas church in 19 to -- 1957. grow old with me, the best is yet to be is inscribed at this gem of a park. a lush oasis anchored by gazebosanchoreddekcs, -- gazebos, anchored by decks. this is the place to tell your family the love you share. reservations are available for this hidden gem. i am jamie hopper. until next time, don't forget to get out and play. for more information about reserving one of these romantic locations, or any other

the play for this program: macbeth by william shakespeare. now, your host, mr. jose ferrer. the play you're about to see is one of shakespeare's great tragedies, macbeth. you recall the story of macbeth, i'm sure. he was a scottish nobleman who was given a hint by witches that he would one day be king. he then hastened the prophecy's fulfillment by promptly murdering the king and seizing his throne. this deed, of course, is what set in motion the long train of events that make up this tragic drama. now, there are several things that we think anyone viewing this play ought to have clear in his mind if he wants to understand the play's meaning. macbeth is the shortest of shakespeare's dramas and has this swiftest tempo. everything in this play happens very fast. once the play's movement begins, and it does at once, it never slackens. each event, each episode of the plot falls on the heels of its predecessor. there are no pauses, such, for example, as the gravedigger scene in hamlet. no comic relief, with the possible exception of the drunken porter in that almost unbearably te

getting the chance to really speak the poetry of william shakespeare in this day and age. >> it is a reimagination of the story set in present day but the shakespearian language is still there. >> it's well edited. it's about two hours. this play would be three and a half. >> for today's audiences they are not used to nickelby stuff anymore. >> i grew up in canterbury, a cathedral city. i would walk in the as a kid and you have a sense of space and a connection. i can sort of liken that when we are having a good night in the theater and reciting the the poetry of shakespeare i hope you get a sense of the history of the language. it's so well edited. even if it doesn't immediately tune into your ear you can go with the way david la beau -- our director, he's really done a good way of making this accessible and the actress who plays juliet is one of the most beautiful things you have ever seen. she lights up the stage. >> she's no miranda kerr. >> very true. >> we wish you luck. >> you have the cutest baby boy ever. >> please come. >> we wish you success. >> look at this kid. >> we're

. >>> la Última vez que el clÁsico de william shakespeare se trajo a la pantalla, estaba leonardo dicaprioanorama de nuestros padres, tony estÁ mejor. >>> sÍ. >>> como el vino, estoy de acuerdo contigo. >>> vamos con jackie que se esÁa riendo. >>> quÉ bien, bueno, chicas y amigos, las fuertes lluvias azotan el noreste del paÍs. la gran pregunta es cÓmo estarÁn condiciones del tiempo para el fin de semana, por supuesto, la respuesta luego de la pausa, no deje de escribirnos a twitter, @ "primer impacto", porque usted sabe sus comentarios son bienvenidos regresamos con mÁs de "primer impacto", ya volvemos. (musica) un extraÑo objeto cayo del cielo en yucatan, mÉxico, ni los cien cientificos saben de quÉ se t t trata, vamos a varelo. >> el domingo 22 de septiembre, alrededor de las 22:30 de la c noche fue observada una bola de fuego cayendo en ishtun, en el corazon de la selva maya, el j objeto cayo sobre el tendido e electrico, ademas existia temor que el objeto emitiese radiac n radiaciÓn. >> la maÑana siguiente fue la o policia y el objeto se habia n fundido. >> vimos el lugar, se veia una

i like to think in order to read the words in order to imagine judith and william shakespeare to think about jane and ben frank lynn. virginia wolf had first to put on the spent kls -- spectacles. thank you. [applause] [inaudible] i would be delighted to take questions if you can wait for a microphone to arrive, that would be terrific. raise your hand and i'll -- yes, in the green. >> hi. i have some questions and it's great that you d this. i'm wondering if ben franklin ever returned to sew her. also, he a lot of nephews who manned printing shop all over the come any -- colonies. were any her children? >> what terrific question. this is why you come to philadelphia to talk about the franklin! aye. he joked he visited boston every year that ended in the digit three. he did. he went in '23, 43. he went in '3 to show off he had become a printer and '33 to visit jane and brought her the lady library. i don't know why he went in '43 he was postmaster general. every time he stayed with jane. in '53 to get an honorary degree from harvard which must have felt good after having not been able t

and i'd like to think in order to read those words from inner to imagine both judith and william shakespeare i think about both jane and benjamin franklin, virginia will at first put on her spectacles. thank you. [applause] >> i would be lighted to take questions. if you could wait for a microphone to arrive, that would be terrific. raise your hand -- yes, in the green. >> i. i have some questions, and it's great that you did this. i am wondering if ben franklin ever return home to see her? and also, he had a lot of nephews who manned printing shops all over the colonies. were any of them her children speakers what terrific questions. this is why you, to philadelphia, to talk about the franklins. yes, he did come he joked that he visited boston every year that ended in a three. which he did. he went in 1723, 33, 43, 53. i think that was it. he went in 23 to sort of show off yet become a printer and then he went in 33 do this again and the broader the latest library that you. i don't know why he went in 43. he was postmaster general, deputy postmaster general. peace david janes house. in 53 h

well, this has to be the most miserable-looking william shakespeare i've ever seen. where does the poor fellow live? well, it came from my grandparents, and it's just been passed down through the generations. because it was in such a terrible state, i didn't know whether it should be thrown in the bin, or whether it was worth anything. it looks as though someone's already thrown it in the bin. you've got this enormous crack. it's heavily scratched. it's chipped. okay, it is old, so it's been around for a while. i was just intrigued to know how old it was. we're actually in its home city. it was made somewhere in liverpool, and the name we associate with transfer-printed jugs of this type

. >> the hardest person of all would be william shakespeare, all the books about him have to be shakespeareand his time. we know practically nothing. [inaudible] >> at this length, too. medium length. anyway. whatever i've said already, i shouldn't belabor at the point, but with me subjects, quite large books or series of books have been written about just the louisiana purchase or the lewis and clark expedition, or the bar barry war, and the decision to go to war in north africa. so i was spoiled for choice. what one tried to do, i think, is to find something that is vaguely fanatic. the same story but in a different form. same things operating on jefferson when he is doing apparently quite disdiscrepanciant policy, and you can fold it in a bit. i hope i've managed to do that. and then share a corny theme with you if you like. want to share? the 4th of july is generally agreed to be the day of independence but probably isn't. but it's the one they agreed to hit pop, the day of the declaration, and it is also the day on which the louisiana purchase is announced in the public print in washin

portion, a very, very vast portion of these books, these manuscripts -- some of them older than william shakespeare the process of restoration, of restoration and creating permanent spaces for these libraries which are mostly kept families down generations, that work has begun. but the force of attackism can be so blind, so cruel and so focused as to make a beeline for the participants of human intelligence recognized in books. thisthis is something which has always baffled me. so the quotation my friend skipped this evening when i said books struck terror -- no wonder i made that statement. i was thinking of dictators in terms of these individual monostores and the kind of state -- monsters and the kind of state apparatus that they weave around them. actually hordes of humanity dedicated to extinguishing what is brightest and most illuminating in human product. this is something which i must confess wrongs strictly -- belongs strictly, i suspect, in the field of psychiatry. because i think they're sick. they're sick, and they should be fought or else one way or the other immobilized n. -- immobil