the first folio contained most of the works of william shakespeare, compiled by several of his friends, many of shakespeare's plays would have been lost. our culture editor katie razzall has been talking to david tennant — who's about to play macbeth on stage in london. but here, upon this bank and shoal of time, we'd jump the life to come. david tenna nt�*s macbeth. but in these cases, we still have judgment here. macbeth wasn't printed in shakespeare's day. around half of his plays would have disappeared after his death without the decision 400 years ago to publish the works together in the first folio. my husband! i have done the deed. didst thou not hear a noise? i heard the owl scream and the crickets cry. i without the folio, we would have been robbed of renowned performances and timeless words. i'm sitting here at the end of my first day of rehearsals for macbeth. it wouldn't exist. we wouldn't have a copy of it. that's true of antony and cleopatra. that's true of twelfth night. a bunch of the plays wouldn't exist at all. soldiers, break rank! now, the royal shakespeare company

well, there’s a little bit left, well, crawl in, watch the heroes project on our tv channel, william shakespeare’t like this. the life of the playwright of the theater was amusing for the simpleton people, like the tv dramatist. sometimes the viewer could have done something wrong with the performance admitting positive remarks, no way. how can the public not be brave enough to eat popcorns? the way is only adzin - to conceive for the living, so much the spirit of the eyes, when they cried or chuckled at the same time with the heroes of the song, however , that was ў 16 centuries, on the part of the 20th, seeds in the hall ўzho no one is a fool, the theater is lit know the elitist, the ignorant peasants and migrants simply did not go there. geta was thousands in belarus, and 80% of those unwritten at that time were paying. but you know the most important things, such as the greatest successes and great qualities wide masses. uladzisla galubok would be intellectuals in the first place. naradzіўsya pad baranavichami. sennya lyasnaya - geta davoli vyalikaya veska. and then in 1882, chygunachny paus

william shakespeare is a high classic for us, but it wasn’t like that, the life of the playwright, the like the director of the tv series, especially the play. dach could be unstaffed, but he could accept the successful replies, no label. how can the public not be brave enough to eat popcorns? the only way is to grasp the living, so much so , as the speaker says, that people cried or laughed at the same time with the heroes of the song. well, that was 16 years ago. for a packet of 20 hectares, seeds in the hall , no one can get away with it. the theater is becoming elite. uneducated villagers and travelers simply didn’t go there. geta was thousands in belarus, and 80% of them were not written at that time. but you know the most important things, such as the widest range and the widest range of masses. uladzisla galubok to intellectuals first of all. naradzia pad baranavichami. sennya lyasnaya is a very languid veska, and since 1882 there have been many paustanaks with three houses. one of them had a helpmate. yazep's nest is blue, there the light of the feather appears, uladzik. kali’s

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 ada 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

william shakespeare is a high classic for us, but it wasn’t like that at the meeting.ing for the simpleton people, as the tv show's director, sometimes the viewer of the performance could not have wanted to know or allow funny remarks, not a label. how can the public not be brave enough to eat popcorns? method only adzin - zachapіtsya for life so much ўhrazіts gledachoў, if they cried or crumpled at times since adnak that was ў 16 hundred years ago. no one can get a packet of 20-hectare seeds in the hall. the theater is becoming elite. uneducated villagers and travelers simply didn’t go there. geta was thousands in belarus, and 80% of them were not written at that time. but you know the most important things, such as the widest range and the widest range of masses. uladzisla galubok would be intellectuals in the first place. radziusya pad baranavichami. sennya lyasnaya - geta davoli vyalikaya veska. a back in 1882, paustanak s trima khatami began. one of them had the same assistant of the machinist yazep blue. there the light of the first uladzik appeared. kali father

on november 8, 1623, exactly 400 years ago, the first edition of william shakespeare's collection ofas called a comedy of history and tragedy. it was published by the poet’s friends and actors of the globus theater 7 years after his death. it includes magbeth, twelfth night, measure for measure, julius caesar, a total of 36 plays, including 17 published during the playwright’s lifetime, one published after his death and 18 that were not previously published. the publication took a year to prepare, we had to buy the rights to the plays from various publishers, although we were unable to buy the rights to pericles, so it was not included in the collection. the circulation was about 750 copies, about a third have survived to this day. in 2020, the first collection of shakespeare's plays was sold at christie's in london for almost $10 million. on november 8, 1895, german physicist welhelm renckgen discovered rays, later named after him roentgen. he himself called the rays x with rays that he discovered during experiments with a katon tube. he was struck by their penetrating effect: the r

galina vishnevskaya college, just look at what a unique work, this is ophelia’s costume for william shakespeare’s well , in a few minutes we already have this project of the educational society of knowledge, we are now we'll watch the play, we'll definitely tell you about it, well, including about the project, gosh, mash, thank you, maria valieva was with us , who talked about children's camps, children's camps, in general about happiness, which for many of us is long behind us, but let's continue to talk about the important events that take place at the exhibition: this is short economic news: the number of self-employed people in russia has grown by almost 3 million people over the year and has approached 9 million, the federal tax service reported to the russian newspaper. all these people pay tax on professional income. the main advantage of this status is low taxation, with income from transactions with individuals, self-employed people pay 4%, with legal entities 6%. which have been idle since last year, from december they will begin assembly in test mode, and from the new year they will re

the first folio contained most of the works of william shakespeare, compiled by several of his friendsd have been lost. our culture editor katie razzall has been talking to david tennant, who's about to play macbeth on stage in london. but here, upon this bank and shoal of time, we'd jump the life to come. david tenna nt�*s macbeth. but in these cases, we still have judgment here. macbeth wasn't printed in shakespeare's day. around half of his plays would have disappeared after his death without the decision 400 years ago to publish the works together in the first folio. i have done the deed. didst thou not hear a noise? i heard the owl scream and the crickets cry. i without the folio, we would have been robbed of renowned performances and timeless words. i'm sitting here at the end of my first day of rehearsals for macbeth. it wouldn't exist. we wouldn't have a copy of it. that's true of antony and cleopatra. that's true of twelfth night. a bunch of the plays wouldn't exist at all. soldiers, break rank! now, the royal shakespeare company has chosen 37 new plays to celebrate shakespear

the first folio contained most of the works of william shakespeare. would have been lost. our culture editor katie razzall has been talking to david tennant who's about to play macbeth on stage in london. but here, upon this bank and shoal of time, we'd jump the life to come. david tenna nt�*s macbeth. but in these cases, we still have judgement here. macbeth wasn't printed in shakespeare's day. around half of his plays would have disappeared after his death without the decision 400 years ago to publish the works together in the first folio. my husband! i have done the deed. didst thou not hear a noise? i heard the owl scream and the crickets cry. without the folio, we would have been robbed of renowned performances and timeless words. tomorrow... ..and tomorrow... possibly the most famous speech from macbeth, "tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow, creeps in this "petty pace from day to day." it'sjust an examination of what it is to... ..to look eternity in the face and to feel like you are shelled out, hollowed out, and those words express that in a way

a moment of recognition for a town and a theatre deeply invested in the work and legacy of william shakespeareactor who starred as shakespeare's hamlet at bristol old vic. thank you forjoining us. when you watch that report, how do you feel when you see that goals are to being opened up? it when you see that goals are to being 0 ened u - ? , , when you see that goals are to being o--enedu? , ,, , when you see that goals are to being opened up?— when you see that goals are to being o--enedu? , ,, , ., , opened up? it sends shivers down my spine- what — opened up? it sends shivers down my spine- what an _ opened up? it sends shivers down my spine. what an incredible _ opened up? it sends shivers down my spine. what an incredible thing. - opened up? it sends shivers down my spine. what an incredible thing. the | spine. what an incredible thing. the fact that it is as poignant today as it was when it was first written i think is a special day. i5 it was when it was first written i think is a special day.— think is a special day. is it as poignant _ think is a special day. is it as poignant today _

a moment of recognition for a town and a theatre deeply invested in the work and legacy of william shakespearein for many of us. but whether work is clear and eased to a mix of sunshine and showers. —— are that wet weather is clearing east. a band of rain pushing east with some hefty showers pushing east with some hefty showers pushing into the western side of scotland and northern ireland. it has been windy in the far north—west of scotland. rain lingering across the south—east corner and also in shetland and elsewhere hazy sunshine and scattered showers especially out towards the west. through this evening and tonight one band of showers drifting east across england

a moment of recognition for a town and a theatre deeply invested in the work and legacy of william shakespearerescot. there's a glimmer of hope in the long—running rail dispute, as members of the rmt union are to vote on a pay deal that could end the continuing waves of strikes. here's our transport correspondent, katy austin. it's been nearly a year and a half since these strikes began on the railway. actually, rmt workers employed by network rail settled their dispute in march following a member's vote. now, the dispute with iii of the train companies, the companies that run services, has continued and only recently rmt members working for them backed strike action for another six months. now they will get a vote, and that's on proposals which include a 5% backdated pay rise for last year. if workers vote in favour of that, the threat of strikes over christmas and into next spring would be lifted. now securing this year's pay rise, 2023, would still depend on changes to working practices being negotiated with individual operators at local level. so we're not quite at the end of the process w

a moment of recognition for a town in the theatre deeply invested in the work and legacy of william shakespearer skies but also with some hefty showers. you can see our frontal system continuing its journey eastwards. low pressure still very much in charge, sending lots of showers in from the atlantic. it has been really windy, too, in the north—west of scotland. those winds only slowly easing through the rest of the day. some pretty heavy rain lingering across shetland. also some outbreaks of rain lingering towards the south east of england. but elsewhere as we head into the first part of the evening it is that mix of clear spells and some pretty hefty showers, those showers continuing overnight. a band of showers moving eastwards across england and wales, further showers into western scotland, northern ireland, wales, the south—west. some of those heavy and thundery, turning increasingly windy actually across southern and western parts. temperatures dropping close to freezing in parts of scotland. i think most of us will avoid a frost because of the strength of the breeze. now, into tomorrow

a moment of recognition for a town and a theatre deeply invested in the work and legacy of william shakespeareining us live for coverage of the covid inquiry here in london. the inquiry is taking witness evidence here in london until christmas, before moving to scotland, wales and northern ireland. today, it will be hearing from the head of the civil service from april 2018. today, it will be hearing from lord mark sedwill who headed the civil service from april 2018 to september 2020. we can now cross live to ellie price and peter soul who are following developments for us. lord mark sedwill has featured heavily in the inquiry already, what can we expect to hear from inquiry already, what can we expect to hearfrom him today? inquiry already, what can we expect to hear from him today?— to hear from him today? well, i think there _ to hear from him today? well, i think there is _ to hear from him today? well, i think there is plenty _ to hear from him today? well, i think there is plenty we - to hear from him today? well, i think there is plenty we will - to hear from him today? well, i | think

the canon and and toni morrison said that if you take her henry james, mark twain, william william shakespeare, james weldon johnson away, she would just do away with literature entirely because. she wanted the canon as it originally stood with the with the greeks, with the romans the entirety of that canon. but the idea is that the canon can always expand with new voices at a time was a time when there were no women in the canon, was a time when there were no native americans asians, african-americans, you name it, you know, jewish writers, just all of people. now we have a canon that is expandable. however, in the last three years we have had this massive contraction of the canon and as said we it's not just the contraction. it is the erasure which just frightens me. everything day because these are writers whose names are just dropped which means that teachers who are being trained, who are english majors, who will become scholars or teachers themselves, will never heard of these writers. they will never. there is a complete absence. but i think the point that was earlier, i think by suzann

it's 400 years since two friends of william shakespeare published a collection of 36 of his plays in a book that has become known as the first folio. without it, some of shakespeare's best known works, including macbeth, the tempest and julius caesar, would have been lost . the works have have been lost. the works have hugely influenced the english language on which theme shakespeare and actor ben crystal will soliloquise . it's crystal will soliloquise. it's now six decades since us president john f kennedy was shot dead in downtown dallas in a crime that has been debated and investigated innumerable times . the controversy about the times. the controversy about the murder was discussed again at a conference at duquesne university this week. a security guard who rode behind the president all those years ago made a significant revelation about the assassination day. i'll hear a report from that conference. and finally , in this conference. and finally, in this first hour, i'll be joined by the biographer of baroness falkender , also known as marcia falkender, also known as marcia wil

the most extraordinary books in english literary published literary history was published william shakespeare'siends john heminges and henry condell. the duo went through the painstaking task of collecting the scraps and fragments of the 36 shakespeare plays that had been published previously in smaller quarter editions . i previously in smaller quarter editions. i think it is worth explaining what is a folio and what is a quarto well, it's how books were printed historically. a folio. if you can see, is a large sheet of paper folded twice like this. and then you print on all four pages and so you've got four pages of text. but a quarto is simply folded over again. so it's half the size and a smaller book, a less impressive book than a folio. that's all the difference is . that's all the difference is. and it was how books were, as i say, printed in the early days of indeed quite a long part of the history of printing. and had this not happened without their work create the first folio, work to create the first folio, we would have lost several of shakespeare's known plays, shakespeare's best k

much focus on the so—called far right, which turned out to be somehow sir jacob rees—mogg and william shakespearere was not enough islamic enough focus on the islamic extremism and so is it. now that amnesty have heard that shawcross now they're shawcross report and now they're against because of the against prevent because of the changes make? and changes are going to make? and so they're this? that so now they're doing this? that was my theory. >> yeah, think it's >> well, yeah, i think it's roughly my point as well with amnesty international here. i don't they but don't think they realise, but they're coming across racists by they're coming across racists by the the new of the by the new rules of anti—racism that anti—racism to point out that most terrorists are identified as muslim is kind of racist. so what they've done is said this this thought process this unbiased thought process which which tries desperately to try and identify terror groups , try and identify terror groups, is identifying more often than not that those terror groups are made up of islamists. >> yeah. okay, let's quickly

a moment of recognition for a town and a theatre deeply invested in the work and legacy of william shakespearehave, we are going to bejoined ljy we have, we are going to bejoined by two of our friends who have travelled the room cooking up a storm. si king and dave myers are bringing us the ultimate in home comforts. we'll be speaking to the hairy bikers. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. from today, possessing nitrous oxide — known as laughing gas — will be illegal, with those who repeatedly misuse the drug facing up to two years in prison. its use soared during the pandemic, becoming one of the most—used substances by 16 to 2a—year—olds in the uk. the drug has also been a blight for many london councils with canisters and balloons littering the roads. the remembrance service this weekend will not be distrurbed, the head of the met police has insisted. sir mark rowley said a march in support of palestinians planned for saturday would only be banned as a last resort if there's a real threat of public disorder. organisers have refus

isn’t it time, my friends , for us to take a swing at our shakespeare’s williamate ?t’s the matter, i’m from olekta nikolaevich, which nikolaevich, friend, and listen, what’s the matter with you, you’re writing, and yes , please, how many numbers does this player have, 3, 78, 45, 33, please, go to the right to the cash register, i need a tape recorder. foreign, american or german? there is a very good one, domestic , thank you, domestic will do, we need to look for a foreign one, i understand how much, what’s the matter, citizen, i look at what’s in the zoo, or what? look at tv, 50, 50, well, pull yourself together, i need to find out, i need to bring vitaly, yes, i need to hold on, leave your phone number, okay, hello, please give me the belomor, there is no belomor, so what do you have any, then give me some cigarettes, friend , please, 30. i’d like a pack in size, please, thank you, taxi, taxi. taxi, be gentle, i beg you, i’m late, this is your car , no, well, you’re the driver, no, no, what are you doing here then, i want to steal this car, and you ’re holding me

it's 400 years since two friends of william shakespeare published a collection of 36 of his plays in of shakespeare's best known works, including macbeth, the tempest and julius caesar, would have been lost . the works have have been lost. the works have hugely influenced the english language on which theme shakespeare and actor ben crystal will soliloquise . it's crystal will soliloquise. it's now six decades since

perhaps kenneth branagh will wonder whether his latest portrayal portrayal of william shakespeare's leare critics. stefan kyriazis is here. hello. are you one of those critics? i am a savage, michael. >> yes, i am. why? well, firstly, let's . it's very hard firstly, let's. it's very hard to know what to do with shakespeare. do you? keep reinventing it? so this kenneth branagh has taken it back to this mystical time , which this mystical celtic time, which i it looks stunning. i loved. it looks stunning. there's standing there's this great big standing stones that move around the whole time that become or whole time that become hinges or claustrophobic . disc above claustrophobic rooms. disc above that turns into the whirling skies or a planet or an eye, because this is either the gods looking down or people that don't see very clearly is the theme of the play. all great. the problem is kenneth branagh . the problem is kenneth branagh. so unlike you and i, who are not in our dotage, there are about 443 references throughout the play 443 references throughout the play to king lear's age. y

exclusive first look at bbc�*s this cultural life where damejudi dench shares why she talks about william shakespeareh. flood waters don't discriminate. from small businesses to large chains, from public transport to private vehicles. across this town, one company recovered more than 20 cars from the water. and all over portadown, homes are under water — many uninhabitable, others completely cut off. we couldn't access this home because the water was so deep. but footage from inside shows the scale of the damage, including the tumble dryer floating in the garage. people all over portadown are seeing up close the power of the water. but what's also visible in this town is the power of community. neighbours looking out for one another, volunteers delivering supplies by boat. we're bringing groceries and medicine to folk and delivering sandbags and maybe evacuating folk out of the houses that are affected really badly with the water. what's it like up there? it's really bad. it's up to my chest. it's very deep. the residents are relying on you? yeah, well, we like to help out as much as we can, older fo