model mccourty expert in eastern europe in eastern europe former university of london thanks so much. three attacks targeting shiite worshipers i'm sorry we want to do that story will perhaps do that a little bit later in the meantime global powers are tantalizingly close to a nuclear deal with iran well it's a part our program looks at israel's role after the break stay with us for that. you know i love these rare moments where i actually have something that really sounds positive to share with you the f.d.a. is working to ban partially hydrogenated oils which are the leading source of trance fats and foods and possibly the cause of up to twenty thousand heart attacks per year across the usa according to f.d.a. commissioner margaret hamburg as you know i would like the chemicals in my food kept to a minimum but the thing is the people at the f.d.a. are surely aware of all the hormones in beef and jim o's being produced why does the span have such a very narrow narrow focus in fact when you look at all the things that americans consume smoke use that to swear health some get the viol

of the country the predominant lee white politics professor kofman from the university of london believes that driven by the need to stay in the majority one of the negative consequences is that you're getting white british people avoid being very different serious so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london or parts of south london. each census there are fewer and fewer white british. the areas that have very few you know not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where there are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this the fact is we started off break news about s

of the university of london says they're driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting whites british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bit jordi so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to know or not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles or very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that felt where you might get this effect. and coming up later in the program on the way to saw change

university of london believes they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london or in parts of south london. each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that felt where you might get this effect. you with your side to come edward snowden seen cr

university of london says they're driven by the need to stay in a majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to a central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect. coming out later in the program on the way

politics of the university of london says they're driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting whites british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to know or not know but very few white british people. and in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are if there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect also to come on the program in the local fashion a status my being imp

university of london believes they were driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable but you already can get a situation where like in parts of east london or parts of south london. each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just the inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's felt where you might get this effect now war games against imaginary enemies are vital to training any army

university of london believes they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable but you can get a situation where like in parts of east london or parts of south london. each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect edward snowden saying cruising down the streets of the u.s. capital well impo

politics at the university of london says they're driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so if you can get a situation where like in parts of east london or in parts of south london. each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population some of these areas that are maybe not so close to a central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that felt where you might get this effect coming up later in the program on the way to saa

at the university of london says they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living here and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this the fact. still to come in the program the local fashi

politics at the university of london says they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting whites british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bit jordi so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect. that still to come in the program the local fashion ea

of london believes they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable but jordie so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few not no but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect edward snowden saying cruising down the streets of the u.

of the university of london says they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting whites british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not no but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect. on the program the local fashionistas might be

in other parts of the country that really white politics professor a coach from from the university of london believes the driven by the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london new him or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living there and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that felt where you

of london believes they're driven by the interest of the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting white british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london or in parts of south london. each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living here and that could be a concern for integration so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this effect for tonight's top stories in brief a part of the stadium

parts of the country that are predominantly white politics professor kofman from the university of london believes the drift where the need to stay in the majority. one of the negative consequences is that you are getting whites british people avoiding very diverse areas so it's not because they dislike anyone group but they just want to be in a comfortable bitch already so you can get a situation where like in parts of east london newsroom or in parts of south london . each census there are fewer and fewer white british there and it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not no but very few white british people living there we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles where you are there are very few white people living in that gratian so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population in some of these areas that are maybe not so close to central london but are not far enough away to be sort of leafy and green so it's that where you might get this the fact. it's been a big da

of london believes they are driven by the need to stay in the majority. one other negative consequences is that you are getting whites british people for eating very diverse area. so it's not because they dislike any one group but they just want to be in a comfortable majority stake to get a situation where my key parts of east london duomo or in parts of south london. tom each census there are fewer pure white british than it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there. we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles with you it there are very few white people living and that could be a concern for integration. so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population. some of these areas. maybe not so close to central london. but are not far enough away to be said of leafy greens with that belt where you might get this effect. it's nice and sleek racing down the streets of the us capital well in the f

interrupted this guest of the university of london the speaker heckled australia by angry muslim brotherhood activists we'll tell you why on our web site. and making the news make more sense in britain follow us on twitter for coverage of the occupy b.b.c. protest in london which accuses the corporation over ignoring the big news. right. first right. and i think that your. orders. in. the in the. anti drone ralliers in washington are growing discontent among americans about the country's unmanned air strikes protesters gathered outside the white house claiming collateral damage civilian killings are appalled and too high the yemenis who lost family members and want to attack came to the u.s. to join the drone campaign following in the footsteps of a pakistani family who testified before congress on any caused by on may the aerial attacks or to use the report. these drone strike victims plan on meeting with lawmakers over the coming days their message to them is clear to put an end to the drone can i feel in yemen they are asking also asking for the memos that justify the drone program to be

of london police that present but the need to study the majority. one of the consequences is that you are getting whites. british people for eating very diverse areas. so it's not because they dislike any one group but they just want to be in a comfortable majority stake to get a situation where my key parts of east london knew him or in parts of south london. i'm. each census there are fewer pure white british than it is possible that there will be areas that have very few to no not know but very few white british people living there. we see the same trend in the united states there are sections of the diverse cities like houston and los angeles with you it there are very few white people living in that. great show. so it's just that inability to attract or retain white british population. some of these areas. maybe not so close to central london. but are not far enough away to be said of leafy and green suits that belt where you might get this effect. it's been a big day for bed calling the crypto currencies to the one thousandth of a mile from th

be expert on middle east politics from the university of london life here n r t thank you for joining us. the diplomatic wrangling around iran's nuclear program is debated in today's cross talk a little later in peter lavelle asks his guest just how serious the west was about finding agreement. and one journal times of jerusalem spoke directly saying that binyamin netanyahu one directly off of use that if the deal was a bad deal then they would be immediate we tally ation by israel on a certain number of. nuclear plants ok michael it sounds like there was that's extortion right there ok there is heavy pressure not just from the israelis but also from the saudis and other gulf countries warning the americans not to go too far the question for iran then arises is the united states really committed to the kind of end game that was understood when they began this round of talks and i think that iran may in fact be wondering whether that is the case i think that's the real danger of the. cross talk coming away a little later here in r.t. the u.k. to home office is being heavily criticized

she'll be attending korean drama and film events during her trip a lot for university of london. all it seems you again heats russian president vladimir putin will visit korea for two days later this month becoming the first leader among the four major countries neighboring korea to visit seoul in the pot in a ministry for the presidential office of tata announced friday that the two leaders would need over two days starting november of that during the talks are expected to seek ways to further develop their political and economic ties to discuss place to be peace and stability on the korean peninsula and north east asia. this is the second bilateral summit between the two leaders following their first on the sidelines of the g twenty summit in st petersburg in september. friday was the last day of the twenty fifth column entry on it for most of the standing committees the alleged meddling by the spy agency and the military in last year's presidential election dominated much of the final session for kenyan she reports. history and defense committees on friday focused on fresh all

lecture interjected this university of london speaker had told off the stage by angry muslim brotherhood activists find out why it. is so you. should have you with us here today i'm sure. it's known at least thirty two people died in the libyan capital when a militia fired at a peaceful protest calling for them to leave tripoli campaigners were shot at as they approached the armed groups headquarters. only worsen the situation is some demonstrators then drew weapons themselves tripoli's long been a hotbed of violence ever since the assassination of leader moammar gadhafi but friday's incident is the most bloodshed the capital seen in months militias there and elsewhere in libya are entrenched despite public discontent and governments calling for them to disband defense consultant tells us they're just too tough to handle. the only person who could have kept the nation united was the revolutionary mama gaddafi so yes the western forces the nato nations member states saw this coming and they knew there would be chaos in the country because there are so many different factions in there they

cheer interjected this guest to university of london speaker was heckled off by angry muslim brotherhood activists will tell you why it out don't call. making the news makes more sense to britain follow us on twitter for coverage of the occupy b.b.c. protest in london which accuses the corporation of ignoring the big stuff. right . first. and i think that your. orders. and anti drone rally in washington is mark the growing discontent among americans for the country's on manned airstrikes protesters gathered outside the white house claiming that collateral damage as civilian killings and moan is to haunt a group of yemenis who lost family members of one attack came to the u.s. to join the anti drone campaign following in the footsteps of a pakistani family who really testified before congress on the innocent deaths caused by the unmanned aerial attacks well because of the latest round of. these drone strike victims plan on meeting with lawmakers over the coming days their message to them is clear to put an end to the drone can i still enjoy them and they are asking also asking for the mem

lecture interrupted this guest at university of london speaker was heckled off stage by angry muslim brotherhood activists we'll tell you why online. and making the news make more sense in britain follow us on twitter for a coverage of an occupy b.b.c. protest in london accusing the corporation of ignoring the big story. and drawing rally in washington mark growing discontent among some americans with the country's unmanned air strikes protesters gathered in front of the white house claiming collateral damage as million killings are called is too high a group of yemenis who lost family members and one attack came to the u.s. to join the anti drone campaign following the footsteps of a pakistani family who testified before congress on the deaths caused by the unmanned aerial attacks. these drone strike victims plan on meeting with lawmakers over the coming days their message to them is clear plan an end to the drone can. and they are asking also asking for the memos that justify the drone program to be released for those documents to be made public and for the breakdown to get station

lecture interjected this guest university of london speaker heckled off the stage by angry muslim brotherhood activists we'll tell you why. i think you. should have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. there are renewed clashes in the suburbs of the libyan capital between militias just a day after protesters tried to kick them out of tripoli it's now understood that at least forty eight people died during that rally on friday campaigners shot out as they approached armed groups headquarters. inflame the situation as some demonstrators then drew their own weapons tripoli's long been a hotbed of violence ever since the assassination of leader moammar gadhafi friday's incident the most bloodshed the capital seen in months militias there and elsewhere in libya entrenched despite public discontent and government demands for them to disband defense consulting group thinks they're just too tough for the government to handle. the only person who could have kept the nation united was the revolutionary mama gadhafi so yes the western forces and nato nations members they saw this coming and they kne

lecture interjected this guest university of london speaker was heckled off by angry muslim brotherhood activists will tell you why it out to. make you use make more sense than follow us on twitter for coverage of the occupied b.b.c. protest in london which accuses the corporation of ignoring the big stuff. right. first strike. and i think. orders. and anti drone rally in washington smart the growing discontent among americans for the country's unmanned air strikes protesters gathered outside the white house claiming that collateral damage as civilian killings of known is too high a group of yemenis who lost family members and want to came to the u.s. to join the anti drug campaign following in the footsteps of a pakistani family who testified before congress on the innocent deaths caused by the unmanned air strikes obviously as well with the latest rally. these drone strikes victims plan on meeting with lawmakers over the coming days their message to them is clear to put an end to the drone can i kill in yemen they are asking also asking for the memos that justified the drone. graham t

now part of the university of london. i first learned economics from the famous textbook. i don't know if they don't use it today. if they didn't, it would be good. it was a gateway which many in my generation -- we were taught that government could manage the economy and promote economic growth. however, when i arrive in the britain i soon realized that many of the teachings were disaster when applied to the real world. for example, to control inflation they advocated an income policy that waninger price control. in other words the government could tell you what you can make and charge. there was no thought of controlling the money supply. the idea was to control the economic freedom. so when the government tried to impose wage restrain, control prices, the unions and socialists simpletly take to the street, shut down the government and economy, engage in whole sail strike mob violence to stop the government cutting spending or controlling income. you didn't find it in the textbook be you did on the british street. many people were fed up with socialism and wanted a bette

of wisconsin, london's westminster university, cambridge university, university of genera and the university of south carolina. his book, "scottsboro" won the prize and the smith book award. he is the author of the highly regarded biography "the politics of rage: george wallace, the origins of the new conservatism and the transformation of american politics." our second speaker will be dr. glen t. eskew. he is professor of history at georgia state university. birmingham native. he is author of the book "but for birmingham: the local and national movements in the civil rights struggle," which received the frances butler simkins prize at the southern historical association, and he aauthor of the forthcoming book "johnny mercer: southern songwriter for the world." for the past several years, dr. eskew has served as lecturer and faculty director for annual neh funded teacher workshops on teaching the history of the civil rights movement. our final speaker this evening will be dr. angela k. lewis, professor of political science in the department of government at the university of alabama at birmi

the city of london. our top universities are amongst the best on the planet. they create innovation and credibility. we are the country that invented everything. you name it, we created it. most of the world sports, not that we always wanted them. whether it is sequencing the genome, isolating things, or , nine out of the 10 smartphones in the world. the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. that ledhis country the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution and need market-based revolution of the 1980s and lead the economic revolution of today. as we do so, we should never forget this. our institutions and our democracy, property rights, access to markets, the rule of not these things are incidental to the economic strength. they are t-2 it. conditione a golden for our country to thrive in the long term. for our country to make a success in the global race, we have to do things different. we cannot rebuild the same type of economy that we had before the crash will stop w

in ukraine. >> thank you, anton, joining us from london, researcher at the university college of london. thank you for being with us this mornin morning. >> thous aned of haitian are protesting what they ais american influence. they say the u.s. helped to bring martely to power. many are angry over the rising cost of the living, government corruption and local and legislative elections. >> and mark morgan is here with more in sports. we begin on the hardwood. >> fans in new york city working college hoops to maddison square gardens. the championship game of the nit tip off. arizona squaring off against the blue devils. duke led by three at the break. aaron garden with a quiet night. an alley-oop slam. arizona improved to 7 and 0. >> now let's head to campus for college football. lsu hosting arkansas. the tigers with three losses. a disappointing season. the hoggs were having none of that. less than a minute to go brendan allen find a wide open. with a little over a minute in the game. lsu down. anthony jennings - 49 yards for the score. lsu up for the score. arkansas river one last chan

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross ruff he's a day he's a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot of the politician usually throughout the term international community and it's really very depends on the context you're using it but from my perspective the . international community community is really too elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say to finish and for the international community which are you is the classical one international community includes all sovereign states all nation states independent entities and they were relatively with equal power now

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to refuse the day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i very much encourage it my dad if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and you vote invoke it when western media says the international. says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot the politician usually throughout the term international community and it's really varies depends on the context that you're using it but from my perspective the concept international community community is really too elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say definitively for the international community which are use the classical one international community includes all sovereign states all nation states independent entities.

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to ruff is a day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot of the politicians usually throw out the term international community and it's really varies depends on the context that you're using it but from my perspective the concept international community community is really to elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say to finish.

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to ruff is a day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you.

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to roughly the day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot of the politicians usually throw out the term international community and it's really very depends on the context that you're using it but from my perspective the concept international community community is really to elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say the finnish and for the international community which are used the classical one international community includes all sovereign states all nation state. independent entities and there are relatively with equal

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to roughly the day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk roles in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot of the politician usually throughout the term international community and it's really very depends on the context that you're using it but from my perspective that the. concept international community community is really too elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say to finish and for the international community which are you is the classical one international community includes all sovereign states or all nation states independent entities and there are relatively

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to ruff is the day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council rigel in cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it my duty if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians and evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot the politician usually throughout the term international community and it's really varies depends on the context that you're using it but from my perspective the concept international community community is really too elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say to finish and for the international community which are you is the classical one international community includes all sovereign states all nation states independent entities and they were relatively with equa

the global policy institute of london metropolitan university and in tampa we cross to ruff is a day he is a political scientist and president of the international american council right gentlemen cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i very much encourage it my view if i go to you in tampa when you hear the term the international community when politicians in evoke invoke it when western media says the international community says this or represents what it was that mean to you that's a great question peter i think you hear a lot the politician usually throughout the term international community and it's really varies depends on the context that you're using it but from my perspective the concept international community community is really to elastic to define it but for the sake of i think our discussion and our debate there are two main you can say to finish and for the international community which are use the classical one international community includes all sovereign states all nation states independent entities and they were relatively with eq

the city of london, the global home of finance. our top universities are amongst the best on the planet. and inventiveness, innovation and credibility will be key to our success. we are the country that invented everything from the light bulb to the jet engine, from the tin can to the tank. you name it, we've created it. most of the world's sports, even if we don't win them. and the truth is we're still at it. whether it's sequencing the genome, isolating grapheme or designing the chips that power not just 9 out of 10 of the smartphones in this room - but all over the world. we have the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is britain. competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. our success in the global race hinges on playing to these strengths on taking the country that led the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution and the market-based revolution of the 80s and equipping it to lead the economic revolution of today. and as we do so, we should never forget this. our institutions, par

school of economics on the university of california berkeley thank you very much in a city that i'm speechless when i was going to wrap up this edition although the polls find that into you thanks a lot. a green prawns join us for a look at the latest rumors. you can all make cultural and social news from prawns. the weekend thoughts and three point eight six forty five pm paris time. assigned to. he says is launching an emergency vaccination campaign against colonial a briefcase and syria. yet this month. more than twenty million children will be vaccinated several countries and countries including syria itself. also vaccinated jordanian refugee camp of some tiring. you can i say is targeting the defiance of thousands of children have already seen today. two palestinian doctors trained in georgia and a pioneering eye surgery in gaza. a part of the car makes china the temple to mom's authority had fifteen patients. another twenty five are on the way to waste the effort to highlight and the lack of access to my cat and specialized treatment in gaza. he told me in naples in its idiot

taught at the university of california burkely, harvard, and the london school of economics. show served as president and ce oh, ho of the francfrancisco reserve ban. >> well, it was smooth sailing before the senate banking committee, her qualifications went unquestioned. she is the vice clair of the federal reserve, and has a long career in academics what was on trial, the policies and a lot of tough questions about what she would do in that top position. domes say they want more of a connection to main street, not just wall street. and whether or not that can create inflation. and also bubbles that can cause real problems for the economy. senator bob corker of tennessee pushed yellen on just that. >> would it have the courage to prick those bubbles and ensure that we didn't create another crisis? >> no one -- senator, who one who lived through that crisis would ever want to risk another one that could subject the economy to what we are painfully going through in recovering from. and we have a variety of different tools. they include tools of supervision, and monetary policy

. >> reporter: the story begins at the university of lancaster in great britain in the 1980s. roger was working on his phd. the subject pawn broking in victorian london. >> it's very difficult to come by any study of it. >> reporter: he spent years researching and writing his thesis when bound together 390 pages of detailed footnoted scholarship, the crowning achievement of his academic life. his advisor left the school for another job. roger left to face an unfamiliar and unsympathetic panel. >> the panel gave him a really hard time from roger's point of view. >> reporter: so the manuscript stayed a manuscript. >> i thought i had made a constructive contribution. i was very disappointed it was turned down. >> reporter: the pastor met roger while chaplain at his previous nursing home. for years, they together worked to right what they saw as wrong. they retyped the faded manuscript. they raised money to pay for it publication and this past saturday celebrated roger, the published author. it may not have looked like your typical manhattan book release party, but what it looked

the city of london, the global hope of finance, our top universities are among the asked on the planet give inventiveness, innovation incredibility will be key to our success. we are the country that invented everything from the lightbulb to the jet engine, from the tin can to the tank. you name it, we created it. we are still added, whether it is the genome, isolating grapheme, or designing the chips that power not just nine out of the 10 smartphones in this room amount which i hope you all have switched off, but nine out of the 10 smartphones anywhere in the world. we have the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is britain, competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. our success in the global race hinges on playing to these strengths and taking the country that led the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution, and the market-based revolution of the 1980s and equipping it once again to leave economic revolution of today. and as we do so, we should never forget this. our institutions, particularly our democracy, proper it -- property righ

she's finishing her bachelor's degree at the university of massachusetts in amherst but she has concerns about the future. >> education is really important, but it's kind of where do you go from here. i feel like it's kind of like hopelessness. >> tom juravich is profferer in massachusetts writing about workers in the american workplace for over 25 years. his most recent book is about the struggling working class. >> we have this notion called the american dream. the dream has been for so many of us, that life would be better for our children. my dad was a factory worker, sent his three kids to state universities. we all went forward never to look back. >> what do you think about the american dream. >> it's a nightmare, a distraction, dream, fantasy. it's not realistic. >> it's not realistic, she says, because jobs are hard to find. good ones, almost impossible. >> we watched our parents get successful jobs. we watched our parents be able to maintain a life in line with the house and picket fence. now it's our time to do this and it's not materializing. the cost of things have risen but

as well as a faculty member of the london school of economics. dr. yellin graduated suma cum laude and received her phd in economics from yale. the nomination is especially timely as our nation struggles with high unemployment in the wake of the great recession. she has devoted a large portion of her professional and academic career to setting labor market, unemployment, monetary policy and the economy. dr. yellin also has a strong track record in evaluating trends in the economy. her academic analysis has been spot on. the "new york times" recently noted that she was "the first fed official in 2005 to describe the rise in housing prices as a bubble that might damage the economy. she was also the first in 2008 to say that the economy had fallen into a recession ." these forecasts were not an anomaly. the "wall street journal" recently analyzed 700 predictions made between 2009 and 2012 in speeches and congressional testimony by 14 federal reserve policy makers and found dr. yellin was the most accurate. this accurate economic judgment would be a

the city of london, the global home of finance. our top universities are amongst the best on the planet. and inventiveness, innovation and credibility will be key to our success. we are the country that invented everything from the lightbulb to the jet engine, from the tin can to the tank. you name it, we created it. most of the world's sports -- not that we always win at them -- [laughter] and the truth is, we're still at it whether it is sequencing the genome, isolating graphene or designing the chips that power not just nine out of ten of the smartphones in this room -- which i hope you've all got switched off -- but nine out of the ten smartphones anywhere in the world. we have the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is britain; competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. our success in the global race hinges on playing to these strengths. when taking the country that led the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution and the market-based revolution of the 1980s and equipping it onc

the city of london, the global home of finance. our top universities are amongst the best on the planet. and invent iness, innovation and credibility will be key to our success. we are the country that invented everything there the lightbulb to the jet engine, there the tin can to the tank. you name it, we created it. most of the world's sports -- not that we always win at them -- [laughter] and the truth is, we're still at it whether it is sequencing the genome be, isolating graphene or designing the chips that power not just nine out of ten of the smartphone in this room -- which i hope you've all got switched off -- but anywhere in the world. we have the scientists and technical expertise that is the envy of the world. this is britain. competitive, pioneering, creative, innovative. our success in the global race hinges on playing to these strengths, on taking the country that led the agricultural revolution, the industrial revolution and the market-based revolution of the 1980s and equipping it once again to lead the economic re

in government from harvard university and msc in economics from the london school of economics. chairman, thanks for joining us today, and you're recognized. >> thank you so much, chairman brady, vice chair klobuchar, and members of the committee. as you know the council of economic advisers and the giant economic committee were created by the same act of congress and have a common interest in using economic analysis to craft and promote policies to promote economic growth. i'm pleased to be before you today and look forward to continuing to have a strong relationship. in my statement, i would like to highlight some of the main opportunities and challenges the economy faces right now. and then briefly discuss several policies that could capitalize on the opportunities and address the challenges. all of these are discussed in more detail in my prepared remarks. after going through the worst recession since the great depression, the economy today is strengthening. the private sector has added 7.8 million jobs over 44 consecutive months. the unemployment rate has fallen by about .7

tarek loubani, a palestinian doctor and professor at western university in london, ontario. they were headed to gaza through the rafah border for tarek to change and -- to train and john to film him training. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we continue our conversation with the pair of canadians who were recently released from an egyptian prison after spending nearly two months to tame. they had rushed to the scene of a massacre in august august to treat wounded protesters and film what was taking place when they were arrested. john greyson is an israeli filmmaker and tarek loubani is an emergency room local doctor. he is a, stating refugee. -- he is a palestinian refugee. talk about being in jail, tarek and when he decided to go on a hunger strike. >> the entire process in jail was very much about controlling and dominating us. happened physically, just by virtue of our captivity, but it also happened psychologically. for example, we never felt like we had any input in