university professor nicolaides it's an honor talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now i know that for much of your khadem a career you've been focusing on how people collectively negotiated differences and you see the european union preachment much within that framework not only as an experiment in governance but also an experiment in settling and negotiating differences among the peoples as we're recording this conversation john clarke ian kerridge the president of the european commission and the quintessential european bureaucrat is supposed to be meeting with donald trump in many ways a remarkable american leader how do you think the two are likely to proceed well i think we can argue that it's not going to be an easy conversation will it indeed you encourage goes to washington in the name of still twenty eight countries that u.k. still part of this story and. bringing with him on content a message of multilateralism the idea that we are still a world governed by rules and institutions that well the u.s. may have some issues with trade deficit with the e.u.

university's holford mic in the chair one of the world's greatest geographers professor danny dorling whose new book peak inequality britain's ticking time bomb is out now president welcome back to going underground so you trace the roots of why a relatively left of center labor party under jeremy corbyn now looking set to win the next election is directly related to what you call peak inequality what is peak inequality peak inequality is when everything comes together so the way we measure inequality is the gap between rich and poor in terms of income. and that would be getting wider and wider and then they got for people who weren't in the top ten percent but they count on getting more and then they lost out and they went up and so on until around about spring this year spring two thousand and eighteen when the highest paid person in britain lost his job and we'll have reports that bankers' pay was falling so is the peak of the income inequality gap but at the same time problems created by inequality so problems like homelessness. one hundred thirty thousand children homeless christ

university professor nickell it is it's an honor talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now i know that for much of your cadet make career you've been focusing on how people collectively negotiate diet differences and you see the european union which are meant much within that framework not only as an experiment and governance but also an experiment in settling and negotiating differences among the peoples. as we're recording this conversation john clarke ian kerridge the president of the european commission and the quintessential european bureaucrat is supposed to be meeting with donald trump in many ways a remarkable american leader how do you think the two are likely to proceed well i think we can are great that it's not going to be an easy conversation will it indeed you encourage goes to washington in the name of still twenty eight countries the u.k. still part of this story and. is bringing with him on content a message of multilateralism the idea that we are still a world governed by rules and institutions that well the u.s. may have some issues with trade def

university professor nickell it is it's an honor talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now i know that for much of your cadet make career you've been focusing on how people collectively negotiated diet difference.

university. any other country would do what is rather israel has a right to defend itself is what we here i served in the idea. in the mid one nine hundred sixty s. and i served loyally empowered leigh because in my plan the idea was true to its name it was the israel defense force but after the drew nine hundred sixty seven war everything changed. israel became a colonial power and the idea became the brutal police force of a brutal colonial power but there is absolutely no serve the phone's justification for your throw of brutal policies in gaza over the last eleven years a whole series of war crimes were committed in israel continued to commit war crimes in gaza in every successive vicious assault on a day because of gaza will come home isn't out of prison not the problem that points that you keep saying you know israel has a right to defend itself israeli families are at risk but when you look at the numbers over the last ten fifteen years just alone the ratio is phenomenal is that gazans who

university's holford mackinder chair one of the world's greatest geographers professor danny dorling whose new book peak inequality britain's ticking time bomb is out now president welcome back to going underground so you trace the roots of the way. literally left of center labor party under jeremy corbyn no looking set to win the next election is directly related to what you call peak inequality what is peak inequality peak inequality is when everything comes together so the way we measure inequality is the gap between rich and poor in terms of income and that would be getting wider and wider and then they got for people who weren't in the top ten percent but they don't get to more than they lost out and they went up and down until around about spring this year spring two thousand and eighteen when the highest paid person in britain lost his job and we all had reports that bankers pay was falling so is the peak of the income inequality gap but at the same time problems created by inequalities are problems like homelessness. one hundred thirty thousand children homeless christmas tha

university professor nickell i did just before the break we touched upon the nato issue and this is a very very sensitive issue for russia i know that many officials in moscow find it very hard to distinguish between the european union which is a political and economic activity that russia is eager to develop its relationship with and. nadir which russia sees as occasionally aggressive military alliance do you think even makes sense for russia or for that matter for the europeans to try to distinguish between these two entities but of course it does make sense as you just explained very brilliantly there are two very different entities. and indeed the e.u. is a peaceful entity and only a defensive. and of course nato is also a defensive organization but one would include other countries than the e.u. . but you know on the other hand i would say that since you are raising the issue of nato that. while i think that russia. has. complex relationships with nato and with the e.u. it's fair enough for russia to express you know its own interest the kind of alliances that happens in happen

it is director of the center for international studies at oxford university professor nickell it is just before the break we touched upon the major issue and this is a very very sensitive issue for russia i know that many officials in moscow find it very hard to distinguish between the european union which is their political and economic activity that russia is eager to develop its relationship with and nato which russia sees as occasionally aggressive military alliance do you think even makes sense for russia or for that matter for the europeans to try to distinguish between these two entities but of course that doesn't make sense as you just explained very brilliantly there are two very different entities. and indeed. the e.u. is a peaceful entity and only a defensive. and of course nato is also a defensive organization but when we don't include other countries than the e.u. . but you know on the other hand i would say that since you are raising the issue of nato that. while i think that russia. has. complex relationships with nato and with the e.u. it's fair enough for russia to expre

at oxford university, there's been a high profile campaign to remove a statue of imperialist cecil rhodes, but some argue it's sanitising history. if we didn't read kipling in the early 21st century, if we didn't read him as part of a wider and nuanced understanding of what empire was and how it came about, then we lose an important part of the story. it's immensely important to look at what we call the subalterns, in other words what we call the victims of empire. while to some, it's rewriting and whitewashing the past, the challenge on campuses is addressing a lack of visible black influential figures and reviewing history with a different lens. the time is quarter past six. our top story this evening... there's been a big increase in the number of crimes being recorded in england and wales. and coming up we take a look at why last year was a record breaking yearfor book sales. coming up on sportsday on bbc news... tiger woods makes an impressive start to his 0pen championship campaign in carnoustie, as he bids for his first major title in ten years. plastic bags that biodegrade to noth

researchers at oxford university have been assessing the impact climate change has had in europe. we have a very strong increase in heatwaves in the mediterranean. it is not that strong in northern europe but there is also an increase and last year we looked at heatwaves injune and found there was a four times increase in belgium and the netherlands. for many, the crazy summer and the netherlands. for many, the crazy summer of 76 is a fond memory from a bygone age but climate scientists believe these conditions are likely to become the norm rather than the exception. for some people the current hot weather is to be enjoyed but for many it's becoming too much. conditions on public transport and at work are often uncomfortable and health officials are warning that high temperatures can mean an increased risk of cardiac, kidney and respiratory diseases. 0livia crellin reports. working during a heatwave is no fun. getting to work for many right now is even more unpleasant. temperatures on the underground have hit 40 temperatures on the underground have hit a0 degrees on some lines lea

at oxford university, there's been a high—profile campaign to remove a statue of imperialist cecil rhodes, but some argue it's sanitising history. if we didn't read kipling in the early 21st century, if we didn't read him as part of a wider and nuanced understanding of what empire was and how it came about, then we lose an important part of the story. it's immensely important to look at what we call the subalterns — in other words, the people who were the victims of empire. while to some it's rewriting and whitewashing the past, the challenge on campuses is addressing a lack of visible black influential figures and reviewing history with a different lens. elaine dunkley, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. there is a change in our weather. some rain in the forecast although not for all of us and not for too long either. many of us had a fine end to the day. for northern and western parts of the country, welcomed the cloud has been gathering. and that is the verse on what is to come. you can see on the satellite picture this stripe of cloud, devious and atlantic weather sy

at oxford university, there's been a high—profile campaign to remove a statue of imperialist cecil rhodes, but some argue it's sanitising history. if we didn't read kipling in the early 21st century, if we didn't read him as part of a wider and nuanced understanding of what empire was and how it came about, then we lose an important part of the story. it's immensely important to look at what we call the subalterns — in other words, the people who were the victims of empire. whilst to some it's rewriting and whitewashing the past, the challenge on campuses is addressing a lack of visible black influential figures and reviewing history with a different lens. elaine dunkley, bbc news. the welsh cyclist geraint thomas leads the tour de france, after winning one of the most gruelling stages of the race on alpe d'huez. he sprinted clear in the final few hundred metres of the climb in the alps to retain the leader's yellow jersey and secure successive stage wins. his fellow team sky rider and defending champion chris froome is second overall. golf, and the 1a7th open championship has started i

researchers at oxford university have been assessing the impact that climate change has had in europe. very strong increase in heat waves in the mediterranean. it's not that strong in northern europe, but is also an increase, and last year we looked at heat waves injune also an increase, and last year we looked at heat waves in june and found there was a four times increase in belgium and the netherlands. so then the crazy summer of 76 is a font memory from a bygone age. climate scientists believe these conditions will likely become the norm rather than the exception. well, let's get into more of this. joining me to discuss is doctor chris hope to work today climate change advisor to the uk government and obama administration and lead author of the third and fourth assessment reports for the panel on climate change which won a nobel peace prize in 2007. and i'm joined by another professor from the university of east anglia, and from prague i'm pleased to welcome a doctor who is president to the things the copenhagen consensus center best known for his book the sceptical environmentali

university's holford mackinder chair one of the world's greatest geographers professor danny dorling whose new book peak inequality britain's ticking time bomb is out now president well go back to going underground so you trace the roots of why a relatively left of center labor party under jeremy corbyn no looking set to win the next election is directly related to what you call peak inequality what is peak inequality peak inequality is when everything comes together so the way we measure inequality is the gap between rich and poor in terms of income and that would be getting wider and wider and then got narrow for people. in the top ten percent but they count on getting more and then they lost thousands of jobs they went up and down until around about spring this year spring two thousand and eighteen when the highest paid person in britain lost his job and we all had reports that bankers pay was falling so is the peak of the income inequality gap but at the same time problems created by inequalities are problems like homelessness. one hundred thirty thousand children homeless christ

university professor nicholas it is it's an honor talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now i know that for much of your khadem a career you've been focusing on how people collectively negotiate dire differences and you see the european union preachment much within that framework not only as an experiment and governance but also an experiment in settling and negotiating differences among the peoples as we're recording this conversation john clarke ian carried the president of the european commission and the quintessential european bureaucrat is supposed to be meeting with donald trump in many ways a remarkable american leader how do you think they are likely to. receipt well i think we can are great that it's not going to be an easy conversation will it indeed you encourage goes to washington in the name of still twenty eight countries the u.k. still part of this story and. is bringing with him on content a message of multilateralism the idea that we are still a world governed by rules and institutions that well the u.s. may have some issues with trade deficit with t

university i wish any other country would do what israel israel has a right to defend itself is what we here i served in the idea.

a new study from oxford university whatever that is claims there is likely no intelligent life outside of earth. how about on earth? we went to whoopi goldberg for comment. >> get out of my behind. get out of my for china. greg: i had to work that in somewhere. [laughter] i am with her. creatures is say they saw something called the paradox which goes like this, if there's billions of stars in the universe that at least some should support like planet full of life and one of those civilizations should have developed interstellar travel. yet we've never been visited by aliens. using some mind betting maps scientists concluded that we are alone in the galaxy in its 99.6%. that's the same score i got at the trampling video conference. here is proof. >> oh my god. oh my god. greg: very observant fella. kat, do you believe in aliens? kat: i don't think we can ever really know. i think that the study is arrogant because maybe they do exist and they just don't want to hang out with us. greg: they are just not into y you. kat: the scene that we like things like watching and keeping up with the

i studied at oxford university. i don't say that to show how clever i am, but the opposite. they did not teach me much at all. it was not until i actually lived here that i understood the true genius of america's founders and what they put in place. a few years ago i took my sons to the national constitution center. there was a live performance telling the story of the declaration of independence, the revolutionary war and the years leading to the convention. it moved me to tears with a powerful expression of the beautiful id at the heart of america. an idea not expressed by other nations. liberty under the law. from that and those incomparable founding documents come the things that are special about america. things different and better than where i grew up in england. i see the power of those virtues every day in a way those clever professors never taught me. but, i also see them under threat. a blurb as you know him, the founder said. for many, one. from that flows the melting pot where everyone is welcome as long as they become american. it is cracking under the same for

of oxford thank you very much for joining us thanks for having me. now to some other stories making news around the world residents are evacuating northern california after a wildfire broke out over the weekend the fast growing blaze has already charred more than ten thousand hectors and spread cloud of clouds of ash over a white area more than a thousand firefighters have been called in military divers have been searching a flooded cave in thailand where twelve boys and their soccer coach went missing more than a week ago the divers are widening an underwater passageway to the chamber where they believe the group was trapped falling have been great. and police in istanbul have fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse activists holding an l g b t pride march turkish the authorities had banned the event for a fourth consecutive year in istanbul but hundreds of gay rights activists gather despite the back and said they do not recognize. to the world cup now and sunday's late clash soccer away should take on denmark for a spot in the quarterfinals

i studied at oxford university. i don't say that to show how clever i am, but the opposite. they did not teach me much at

joining me now, clinical psychologist of oxford university jennifer wild. jennifer, the boys have already been inside the cave for two weeks. let's talk a little bit about the effects of that isolation and how it works on the mind. >> well, being trapped in a cave even for one night is absolutely terrifying, and being trapped without any information about whether or not you're going to get out is highly anxiety-provoking. they were found. they know that there is a rescue operation in play, so that will help reduce anxiety. they likely are unaware of the risks it will take to get them out. so, again, that can help the anxiety, as long as they can focus on -- that there is a rescue mission and they can get out and that they have a lot of help. but being trapped for two weeks is absolutely terrifying, especially at that age. >> jennifer, let's talk a little bit about hallucinations. there are reports these boys have been hearing sounds like children playing. what do you make of that? >> we know that oxygen levels have dropped in the cave, so this could have an

and another california school at number four is cal tech in pasadena and number five oxford university in england. in case you're wondering for the cal grads you came in at number 27 and at least you beat ucla which came in at number 32. >> we read good. do all the stuff. >>> in southern california check out this epic mid air formation. high above the city of paris in riverside county. 42 sky divers got creative and see a special message, they each held hands to spell out the word peace. craig o'brian saying the video. they jumped out of three planes to make the formation happen. very impressive. >> that is. the fact that they got the shot at the right time, good for them. >>> a second attempt for the fourth of july drone show at travis air force base that didn't go off last night. >> the high winds forced officials to postpone the show. intel sharing this video ahead of the holiday and the show will feature 500 drones. it's only technically for department of defense card holders and their family, but the drones can be seen up to three miles away. a big show set to happen at 9:00 tonig

university. >> for those of us who are part of the first generation of hip- hop artists, i don't any of us ever imagined it in museums. so my interest was immediate. and also wanting to be part of making sure that, as a woman, that the exhibit would be inclusive to some degree of women's roles within hip-hop. >> brown: that role has been ane uneasy o she sayshe had to fight hard for her own place, and she's very aware of the violence and misogyny in much of rap music.gh >> it exists, >> brown: it exists. >> i've always said hip-hop is a microcosm of that does not justify what we hear and the demeaning of women. but when we talk about the demeaning of women, do we also emphasize and promote artists that help pave the way like queen latifah, right? do we talk about the art that they were creating? and also, do we amplify the male artists, the male hip-hop artists who are creating music that honors women? >> brown: accentuating the positive is very much the focus here, including one perhaps lesser-known aspect of hip-hop culture. >> when you look at young black males in the inner city,

another california school at four, cal tech in pasadena and five to oxford university, in england. cal at number 27 and ucla number 32. >>> a spectacular fireworks show above the national mall in washington, d.c. that is gorgeous. hundreds of thousands of people enjoyed the aerial display while, of course, listening to patriotic music. there's going to be a second attempt for the fourth of july drone show supposed to take place at travis air force base. >> high winds forced officials to postpone the show last night. intel shared this video ahead of the holiday. shows will feature 500 drones when it happens. it's only for department of defense cardholders and their families. apparently the drones may be able to be seen three miles away. the show set to happen at 9:00 tonight. it's a lovely idea except for when the wind gets in the way. >> kaurm conditions tonight? >> i think so. the winds will calm around 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, but by the time the sun is down today will be better. >> good. >> for them. they should be able to get it in. >> nice. >> it will be awesome. hi, everybody. never

let's bring in jennifer wild, clinical psychologist at oxford university and expert in post traumatic stress disorder. let me get your thoughts on this. can you give us some idea what it was like for those boys in the minutes and hours after a rescue like this is completed, and successfully? >> so the boys will be -- the four boys that are out will be feeling relieved and excited to soon be with their families. of course, they're not going to be thinking so much now about the time in the cave, but actually just recovering from having been in there. but they will be thinking about their friends who they have left behind, and hoping they'll be able to get out safely. of course, they know firsthand how difficult it was to get out, and it was an extremely long mission to get them out. so in terms of their emotional resilience, what is going to be helpful is for them to focus on the fact that they are out and how to move forward and the offers that have come forward, so they have been offered to join fifa in russia, to really looking forward to that. of course, they're going to feel anxiou

>> they found out there's this book oxford university press that his commitment they really scared. no, i mean the pressure is that what you had off the sort of regulation that they can write about themselves. so every industry and every major player in every industry wants to write the legislation. and if anger remains high and legislators in brussels or in london or in ottawa or in the u.s. maintain a high level of animosity toward facebook, then the regulations could be a real hindrance to facebook operates in the future. they want to get ahead of that. so to be able to get a a negote in good faith and be able to write the bill, which is what every industry wants to do, they would have to take the temperature down, to take the temperature down that to make it seem like they're making good-h effort. the thing is they are making good-faith effort. the people who work at facebook get this. they didn't get this until last year, which is madness. had they come i know, like they were about to come read social media ship scholarship like my friend does can we live in the stuff and we kn

researchers at oxford university have been assessing the impact climate change has had in europe. we have a very strong increase in heatwaves in the mediterranean. it is not that strong in northern europe but there is also an increase and last year we looked at heatwaves injune and found there was a four times increase in belgium and the netherlands. for many, the crazy summer of ‘76 is a fond memory from a bygone age but climate scientists believe these conditions are likely to become the norm rather than the exception. earlier, a group of mps warned there could be 7,000 heat related deaths every year in the uk by 2050, if the government doesn't act quickly. so how should we prepare for longer, dryer, hotter summers? professor richard dawson from newcastle university has been looking at how our towns and cities should adapt to sustained spells of extreme weather — hejoins me now. what do you think we do need to do asa what do you think we do need to do as a country then? we have heard this dire warning of potentially up to 7000 deaths a year by 2050.|j this dire warning of po

joining me now is professor bent flu—bear from oxford university. he's an expert on megaproject management, and has studied dams like these. i believe —— do believed this tamsin i have been built in the first place. —— you believe this tamsin i have been built. that is right. this is an extreme example of the bad things that can happen but we find the pattern in the hundreds of dams we studied around the world that they are very risky. this is an extreme example but bad things happen. the ground conditions are not right. big delays. they cost over. it turns out the dams are actually not good business. the vast majority of them produced at a loss and that is not even taking into account the set like the safety or environmental issues which also is a big drawback. there are environmental negative effects on the rivers, don rivers, fishing, sedimentation, and other things.|j believe you studied hundreds of dams all over the world. what about a country like laos, a poor country, its aspiration to become richer through power like this at the batt

at oxford university, there's been a high profile campaign to remove a statue of imperialist cecil rhodes, but some argue it's sanitising history. if we didn't read kipling in the early 21st century, if we didn't read him as part of a wider and nuanced understanding of what empire was and how it came about, then we lose an important part of the story. it's immensely important to look at what we call the subalterns — in other words, what we call the victims of empire. whilst to some it's rewriting and whitewashing the past, the challenge on campuses is addressing a lack of visible black influential figures and reviewing history with a different lens. elaine dunkley, bbc news. it has been one of the warmest and driest summers in living memory. that's great if you're heading for the beach, but not so good for the garden — as satellite images released by the met office reveal. this is the uk back in may, looking very green and pleasant. and this is just two months later in july, looking rather brown and scorched. his rain on the way? good evening. it's been another fine day for many of us

university i wish any other country would do what israel israel has a right to defend itself is what we hear i served in the idea. in the mid one nine hundred sixty is and i served loyally and proudly because in my plan the idea was true. it was the israel defense force but after the drew nine hundred sixty seven war everything changed. israel became a colonial power and the idea became the brutal police force of a brutal colonial power but there is absolutely no serve the phone's justification for your throw of brutal policies in gaza over the last eleven years a whole series of war crimes were committed in israel continued to commit war crimes in gaza in every successive vicious assault on a day because of gaza don't come home isn't out of it is not the problem that points that you keep saying you know israel has a right to defend itself israeli families are at risk but when you look at the numbers over the last ten fifteen years just alone the ratio is phenomenal is that gazans who are being killed not israelis in their thousands five hundred kids killed in one summer bombardment

school and is a visiting scholar at oxford university. if i could ask the three of you to please rise. do you affirm that the testimony you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? all three answer in the affirmative. senator: thank you, mr. chairman. i want to address two issues, district court judges entering nationwide injunctions, and the size of the ninth circuit. both of these issues -- both of these issues raises similar question. how much power do want to concentrate into the hands of a small number of lower court judges. my answer is this, not as much power as we are concentrating right now. what is a universal injunction? it is 11 district court judge and joins a defendant from doing something, not only against the plaintiff who sued, but against everyone else in the country. that concentrates a lot of power in the hands of one judge. the ninth circuit, we are well aware of. it is the largest federal court of appeals in american history. when two judges on a three-judge panel of the ninth circu

right let's bring in catalyst for to speak out from the latin american center at the university of oxford carlos thank you for joining us let's look at the winner here lopez obrador he's the most left wing leader mexico has elected in decades what is that going to mean for the country thank you for having me if election is really significant for mexico. let me list three reasons for but first he's the first leftist candidate in winning the presidential elections since ninety thirty four that this eighty four years since the last time i left this candidate won the presidential election in mexico. second in the recent history of mexico there is no evidence of our candidate winning to proceed until election with momentum fifty percent of the votes look sort of going to be just to be these russell landslide massive big thirty three of us are going to unset he said election west i refer in the mound of one for sport to get leaped on its economic direction we do and we can expect radical changes and get let me get it off the country ok we're going to be back in america. just to jump in what kin

researchers at oxford university have been assessing the impact climate change has had in europe. we have a very strong increase in heat waves in the mediterranean. it's not that strong in northern europe, but there is also an increase, and last year, we looked at heatwaves injune and found there was a four times increase in belgium and the netherlands. so the crazy summer of a76—— netherlands. so the crazy summer of a76 —— of netherlands. so the crazy summer of a 76 -- of 1976 netherlands. so the crazy summer of a 76 —— of 1976 is a bygone memory for many. but some scientists believe these conditions are likely to become the norm, rather than an exception. temperatures are set to hit 35 celsius in the south—east of england today. they have already exceeded that. and and if we're feeling the heat, our pets definitely are. so what can we do to make sure our pets stay cool while temperatures continue to soar this week? rory cowlam is a vet who presents cbbc‘s the pets factor. you have done a video. what advice can you give pet owners during this heatwave? absolutely.

more qualified or overqualified i should say to head it as jason as he has worked at the world bank, oxford university, johns hopkins applied physics laboratory, the center for bio security and brains ton university, and in his spare time he co-founded not one but two biotech companies, and because he clearly couldn't figure out what he wanted to do in life he's got a doctorate in applied economics, a masters in public health, a masters in business administration and masters and a bachelor's from the university of chicago. so, jason is a true renaissance man. >> dilitante. >> before we begin i'd like to let our audience in the room and watching online no he that they can tweet their questions to our guests at #202live. that's #202live. i will try to get to some of your questions later in our conversation. so what a week this has been in the world of cyber. just last friday, as you know, now special counsel mueller indicted 12 russian military officers for hacking into the democratic national convention in 2016 and releasing the stolen e-mails in an effort to influence the election. that sam

we can now speak to derick wade, who's professor in neurological rehabilitation at oxford brookes university. he joins us via webcam from oxford. isa is a very good evening to you. do you welcome the decision?” is a very good evening to you. do you welcome the decision? i do welcome it. why is that? i think it returns the decision to the clinical process where it belongs land of the legal process, necessary as it may have been at the beginning, certainly caused a lot of delay and distress. does it not make sense to have a final backstop? to have someone have a final backstop? to have someone completely unemotional to look at the case at the end of the day, such as a supreme courtjudge? i think one could question whether judges are any less emotional than other people. they are human like the rest of us, but putting that aside, the decision made clinically on the basis of what relatives say and what we find, and it is a decision made every other day of the week in circumstances no different, so week in circumstances no different, so unless we are going to take all decisions to the court, it

finally the oxford university got £10 million to look into these pain, cancer, crohn's disease, and so on, and they hope to produce some evidence within 18 months. it could be 18 months away. then you have to get the agreement of all these organisations. it takes time, but it isa organisations. it takes time, but it is a huge step forward. for you, what is the next step for you to try and secure this medicine for even? that would have to go over to holland to do that. i need to stress as well that the cannabis oil that i see the overs for even was full plant extract. for me that is the way to go because i need to know out of 5000 strains of cannabis and need to know which other top ones that will help with epilepsy and seizures. we need to look at that as well. your mp has written to the home secretary to push this forward. thank you all so much for coming to speed up this morning. i am grateful to you. i am grateful to you. a home office spokesperson said: "we completely sympathise with the families who have been facing desperate situations as they try to find treatment. that is why t

this is a huge discussion in the uk as well with cambridge and oxford seen as the two most famous universities internationally. they are sought after by international students worldwide wanting to get in. and yet there is a lack of diversity. a lack of students. yes and they have another issue which is that they are accused of not having enough stu d e nts accused of not having enough students from disadvantaged backgrounds. not just race. students from disadvantaged backgrounds. notjust race. it is a different issue in terms of what people say about oxbridge. the stu d e nts people say about oxbridge. the students who get into these universities, you mustn't forget them, were race has potentially been a factor or not, it is like the women issue, we want to be in university for merit and notjust because we are part of the io%... that is why it is tricky because i find it hard to figure out where i am on this when it comes to the quota imposed, there is always the issue of if the woman is on—board because they have to have a woman on the board, or if she is there because she deserves to be th

she traveled on a service truck and studied in england at the university of oxford. she is now an assistant at the united talent agency in los angeles. anyone that saw her on the view on tuesday, she could have a great future in television. of course there is only one element missing this evening and that is marlon bundo's himself. while he wished he could have joined us on stage today, we will ask charlotte to get a special cuddle all his fans in yorba linda. the book makes a wonderful easter gift for your children and all the youngsters in the audience with us today. it is now my pleasure to introduce the author and the artist, the vice president doctor charlotte pence and karen pence. [applause] we are doing a different format tonight we hope you enjoy it. it means very much when you have a book and people come and buy the book. touring the library it is beautiful and a privilege to be here so thank you for the great introduction. you are probably wondering how this all started, writing a book about the life of the vice presidents, so charlotte is going to take it

she went on to oxford university. maybe when she meets the president this evening, she will be sharing some of her memories of this particular area. thank you very much. i love the fact you were standing in fraser field today. i am standing at regents park, orjust on the perimeter of it. the security cord and just behind me that leads to the us ambassador‘s official residence, where president trump and melania trump are currently, and where they will be spending the night tonight. we have just heard that since they arrived, they have met us embassy staff and their families. a couple of q u otes staff and their families. a couple of quotes coming from that exchange, although nothing on camera. staff saying it was in wonderful moment. another line is that he was being very complimentary towards the us‘s allies. you may remember that donald trump was supposed to come to the uk before now to officially open the us, the new us embassy, when it moved from grosvenor high school to a location in nine elms in london, and h

consider the statue of cecil rhodes at oxford university. most these statues commemorate people who are white and male. historic england has the chance to preserve our history and they have decided to bring some of the lesser—known memorials into focus and redress the perceived imbalance. the idea is that this is to give those people who are more forgotten more recognition. and what are some of the forgotten figures up in the north west that have been nominated ? annie kenney was one of the first women to be arrested for taking direct action in support of the women's right to vote, the suffragettes were predominantly middle—class, and so maybe annie kenney is less well—known because she was working class. historic england would like to raise her profile to this project. another memorial commemorates the founders of the abstinence movement. they campaignfor of the abstinence movement. they campaign for total abstinence from alcohol in the 19th century at a time when alcohol was deemed to be the cause of so many social problems and that

let's discuss this further with chris lintott — professor of astrophysics at the university of oxford — and presenter of the sky at night. lovely to see you. i can feel that lots of us are quite excited. is this exciting for you? it is exciting, scientifically, maybe not, but for something to observe in the sky, i think everyone will be out hoping that the clouds part and we can see this. a lunar eclipse gives me an easyjob, all we need to tell people is go outside, look out between nine o'clock and ten o'clock to the south—east and look for the moon and if it is clear, it will be a strange colour. look to the south—east. how much of this is to do with the atmospherics, the weather, how much can we see? we need clear skies or a gap in the clouds. the interesting thing about the colour is we cannot predict quite what the colour will be. people have used the term blood moon but it can even be some in paying or a brick red, it depends on the earth's atmosphere. the moon is in the shadow of the earth but sunlight does get through being bound by our atmosphere and where our atmospher