let us know. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. it's all too easy, you start watching one episode, you think, one more, and the hoursjust go. hello and welcome to business live. oil is once again in the spotlight. as one of the world's most important commodities, its price can influence the cost of everything from filling up our cars to shipping goods around the world. for the top oil producing nations, it also underpins government finances. so perhaps what everyone at the world petroleum congress in turkey wants most is the stability to plan ahead. as you can see, while a global deal between major producers, but not the us, to limit supply has somewhat stabilised the price of the black stuff, oversupply now means the price is falling again. in fact, the oil price is down more than 12% this year, with an uptick in global demand insufficient to absorb rising output, a lot of it from the united states. the latest data shows that us oil production — driven by shale oil output — rose 1% last week to 9.31; million barrels per day. i

to use am in that way. you would never know it because it sounds to utterly foreign now, but actually it was done. just as today "be" is used in a way that we're familiar with. people be going there all the time inch a very similar way it was "am. "you 0 know it from home to harlem, claude mckay writing about poor black might migrants from the south. he was trying to give a loving portrait of these people and their lives in harlem in the 1920s, and nobody uses "be" in the way we're used to which is confounding. you're waiting for it because it's a core of black english today but they use the "am" and then you go through the transcripts of ex-alives and they use "am" all the time. charcoal and honey am good for the baby. it's something about talking about child cair and says charcoal and honey am good for the baby. it's so common that you realize, became, that is the way people talk because those are the sorts of things that change over the years in any human speech. so, minstrel speech is often quite distor

the us says it is prepared to use force. the united states is prepared to use the full range of our capabilities to defend ourselves, and our allies. violent protests in venezuela on independence day — hundreds of demonstrators storm the national assembly and attack members of congress. changing gear — volvo plans to give all its new cars an electric motor from 2019. and why more and more young people injapan are embracing celibacy. hello. the united nations is looking seriously divided over how to respond to north korea's latest missile test — the 11th this year, the first with an intercontinental ballistic missile. all have been in breach of un sanctions. the american ambassador has said the us is prepared to use military force "if we must". the us wants new sanctions, but russia says attempts to strangle north korea economically are "unacceptable". all this as president trump visits poland, ahead of the 620 summit. here's our diplomatic correspondent james landale. today, on the coast of south korea, a barrage of mi

the us has called the vote a ‘sham' and the us has called the vote a ‘sham' and are considering imposing sanctions. katie watson reports from caracas. the sense of celebration here made it easy to forget for a moment the dark times venezuela is going through. but for the people waiting to vote, the problems are real. lisbeth told me she's voting for peace for our children and future of the country. antonio said he's here to ensure there is more food and medicine for people. late president hugo chavez looms large in this part of caracas, on the walls it's his face, not president maduro‘s you can see. but mr maduro wants to continue his legacy. he says a new assembly that could rewrite the constitution is the only way to bring peace to the country. the opposition boycotted the vote today. instead, many came out onto the streets to keep up the pressure against the government. and part of what's known as the resistance, playing his part in the protest movement by blocking roads, because he says he wants a better venezuela. everything that we can find here, we use to protect us, because thi

that they provide to us. the fcc says that the 2015 rules are unnecessary and may have stifled investment in next—generation networks. and free—market think tanks agree. well, this fight could have been resolved ten years ago if it were reallyjust about net neutrality. this has really primarily been a fight about the fcc's power to regulate the internet. we had our first major update to our communications law 20 years ago, and that law made it unclear exactly how the fcc was going to regulate the internet, and that ambiguity has left the agency to wrestle with this issue for a decade. and in a nutshell, there were simpler, better ways of dealing with this issue. there were other agencies that could have addressed net neutrality concerns when they arose, starting back in 2008. and congress has three times tried to legislate, and both republicans and democrats, i think, share the blame for missing the opportunity to craft a solution that would resolve this issue. and that, unfortunately, has led us to where

still many do wish to join the us. leave every day.

and that makes us unique. because you can be pulling a book off the shelf and you're looking at it, and you're thinking that's going to to be a $20 book, and you pleasantly surprised to find out it's $7.95 instead. i think that's unique. so welcome. here we are in the orange room at the entrance. one of our two entrances into the bookstore. we have seven different color-coded rooms. we have over a million books, and in this room we have our cooking, and over here we have our used book-buying counter. well, when you come into our store, we're glad to do a couple of things, and we have in almost every room an information counterrer. and then we have a store map. and powell's is pretty famous for its store map. this gives you an example of how extensive our location is. and our store map also doubles as a poster, so you can take it home with you and constantly be reminded of the riches that are in portland, oregon. so i'm going to take you to probably the most popular, one of the most popular sections in the stor

i use catch—up when i need t°_" live. i use catch—up when i need to." simon says, "i watch almost exclusively streamed tv. mark says, "either really. generally recorded. a bit of on demand maybe. " lots and lots of tweets. netflix have achieved the ultimate accolade, they have become a verb, netflix and chill. that's what i'm going to do after this programme. 0ther subscribers are available. kathleen, thank you very much for going through the stories with us. thank you for the tweets. more business throughout the day. we will be back tomorrow. see you then. bye—bye. hello there. good morning, we have got another warm and sunny day across many parts of the united kingdom. but as the warmth starts to build up today there is the risk later on of seeing some stormy weather moving into the south—west. already we are starting to see showers and storms developing around the bay of biscay. it will move its way northwards. before that, the oranges build obthe map. it is turning warm out there already. through the morning, we will see higher cloud across cent

fiola, tell us more. ok, well, as anybody who has travelled on southern over the past year has known it has had a pretty rough time of it. 58,000 services or thereabouts were cancelled last year, and on various occasions the network came almost to a grinding halt. the biggest factor in that was a dispute between gtr and train staff. the unions, who claimed that the compa ny‘s attempts staff. the unions, who claimed that the company's attempts to try and make drivers responsible for opening and closing doors and changing the role of conductors was unsafe. that was the biggest factor in all the delays. there were others. what the government has been doing is examining whether or not gtr was in breach of its franchise agreement, and they have imposed this fine of £114 and they have imposed this fine of £131; million, and suggested at the same time that, although there were problems at southern, most of them 01’ problems at southern, most of them or not the franchise operator's fault. and therefore the

weapon in moly greg a place you don't defeat us us a to poke to have us we must press on a daily mattresses please. don't call every day bucky a new to me see lucy and he and if you should put east bushell doll and see who he. why he don't use alternate earth she knew. that he he had moved and should not get it sealed quickly. he or she had it she chip show question ed about either mission not get to discipline or not to then yes. no way that. you know. she could have all seen it to prophesy my exact. developments is ultimately. when we visited the headquarters to find the promised answers to our questions few weeks later the head of communications informed us that none of them would be answered without explaining why. there was only one solution left travel to heidelberg both gone margaery is home. to logon to me tell. me to get it it's been for the nines on my list. i know. how little. visits gone margaery was incommunicado he asked the police to let us know couldn't hack. it doesn't it. and sleep in them on the like amount. yeah please. so our questions will remain unanswered the origin

firstly, don't change your password constantly because this encourages us to use simpler passwords and maybejust add a different number on the end. and besides, it only protects you from someone who steals your password and then waits three months to use it. you should, however, update your password if you have any reason to suspect a breach. keep your passwords complex, but not too complex. for example, three random words stuck together. this means instead of trying every one of the 200,000 or so words in the english dictionary, hackers have to try every combination of every word, and that is a massively harder task. set up two step authentication for any accounts that you particularly care about. this means the hacker needs to not only have your password but also your phone to break in. and store your passwords, either on a piece of paper in a safe place or by using a password manager. now, this is either hardware software that generates and stores long, complex passwords for your different accounts. how can you remember 20 or 30 passwords that we frequently use that are highly secur

journalist, got help us all, that we are using google more and more. please google trends to figure out what is popular in the public, what is going on in terms of a republican primary we have all these guys running they were trying to figure out who's going to come up and be the main challenger of donald trump and we found that google trends had a good understanding of people are searching for that candidate in the final days. maybe that guy would be on his way out. certainly with the case we were not using google trends in isolation with the context at large. were not at the point of the political side or anything that has to do necessarily with understated the percentage of americans who believe x, y come and see the we can save that's the percentage based off of google searches. i don't want anyone to think that's the case. nothing that you are making a case but certainly something is going on. one of the things i wanted to ask you is i love that map, the 2008 map the change from -- to obama and then you used. but it seemed to me that map was somew

david wright, the us missile scientist joining david wright, the us missile scientistjoining us from boston. thank you for your views on this issue. thank you. just like in many countries, there's a growing move to cut or curtail tobacco production in india backed by the world health organization. taxes on tobacco are increased every year and there are major warnings notjust on tobacco packets but also on television. india is the world's second largest tobacco growing country. but as sanjoy majumder reports, the move is being opposed by those who grow tobacco. it isa it is a crop that once made their fortu nes it is a crop that once made their fortunes but india's tobacco farmers are now staring at the potential ruin. as buyers inspect their stock ata ruin. as buyers inspect their stock at a local auction, there is a distinct air of tension. india is one of the world's biggest tobacco producers that is under pressure to cut back. it is the effect of the global antitobacco campaign led by the world health organization and which is being supported in india by the government. this part

in the us. and on longer. we've been waiting for quite a long time so that maybe something would change for the better we had hoped that the situation would change but it looks like even if it does change then it won't be in the near future quarter i decided it is time for us to show you we will not leave anything unanswered he's alone there will be a political. of course we have more to say that they're all spheres that we can restrict which would be painful for the united states but i think we shouldn't do that and it's only going to harm us russian relations as they are but it's also going to affect as well. also russia or the u.s. embassy to stop the use of several facilities we can show you some of them here on the program of the new sanctions against russia are expected to be signed by president. the document approved by the congress aims to target russia's lucrative energy trade with the european partners washington claims the measures are in response to alleged election meddling. by many

i was using 1868, i went to 1907. that was using the quote. is a precision or accuracy we are talking about? one of the things with a lack of transparency and the very statements we don't know who we kill but we are convinced it was the correct person and that we kill people at various times over. should we keep open the idea that these drones are precisely that they are accurate? at least in terms of what information we have, we should be able to -- >> sometimes we do not know the identity? >> right. we know we killed somebody but we have less of an idea that was the right person, and that that was the person we were intending to kill. i think precision versus accuracy is useful to think about. so, a lawyer argues we have a duty to use drones because they're so precise. ryan goodman would say, no. we're using drones in conformance with the laws of war and the protection of civilians cause more unnecessary suffering and that is what we have done is invented a newer and more dangerous way of thinking about it in deference to the protection of c

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: uruguay becomes the first country to produce and sell marijuana legally for recreational use. the flamboyant italian fashion designer gianni versace has been shot dead in florida. the multi—millionaire was gunned down outside his home in the exclusive south beach district of miami. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worse floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the "great white way" by americans, but tonight it is completely blacked out. it is a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. 200 years ago today, a huge parisian crowd stormed the bastille prison — the first act of the revolution which was to topple the french monarchy. today, hundreds of thousands throng the champs—elysees for the traditional military parade. finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on a

sova to use these technologies that it sees my face. with those algorithms but most importantly this may seem like a reassuring reminder. so the distances are measured with that like the hood the based on the search history perhaps it is more pernicious budget is day condition and did it does not shape that live. in the real human complexity simply not those traces but rather temporary members this is the of measurable type. then those that were clandestine. white, jr. race and class quantitative measurable types of forms. but in other words, then anything other than those strip down dave negative categories. and then they do so on their terms. with this serious reference to be extrapolated that reduces us so within this framework with a scholarship brickbat addition in the real world and the invisible world that is increasingly shaping government. said at the university of michigan please welcome. [applause] >> diane very happy to be here also that friends and family and people that i want to meet. and we could talk about this in the f

clark neily joins us for the first time, vice president catoriminal justice at the institute, joins us to discuss shift in policy by the trump of nistration on the issue civil asset forfeiture. before we shift, let's define explain what civil asset forfeiture is. guest: sure. o you know, i don't use the term civil asset forfeiture, that plays into the government's terminology, i use civil these are not assets, a lot of times, people cars they use to get to work and their homes. forfeiture, civil and criminal. forfeiture, after a government convicts somebody and proves that particular property, involved in was the crime in some way, so they take proceeds of the crime or used to commit it. civil forfeiture is different, is the government has to do assert the property was involved in a crime somehow, they get to the burden shifts to the owner of the property to get for doingompt seedure so are mind-numbingly complex. he government likes to use civil forfeiture tis almost impossible for someone to get prpt back. host: can you give us a sense of it l forfeiture, how often happen necessary d

what the issue is, we have never used — in the the previous administrations, we have not used us funding to talk about abortion, or perform abortions. never. because that was a caluse of the us funding. what this administration is telling us, even if it is not with our money, if it is with somebody else money, whatever the conditions, you cannot refer a client for abortion, you cannot advocate for abortion legalisation, you can't do any of that somebody else‘s money. but hasn't that been the case in the past with presidents? ronald reagan introduced in 1984 the mexico city policy, whereby us federalfunding could not be given to any organisation which promotes or provides abortion. yeah. that has been the case. the difference now here is that it is extending to hiv aids related activities, and to the zika virus, now which is coming. for when we lose... how does it affect the zika virus work that you do? well, they have, you know, the promotion of condom legalisation, talking about, if it's necessary, the health of the mother, or the child is going to be affected, you have to talk about

but keeping us safe? i just don't believe it, and i don't think we should rely on them to make that call. catherine crump: so, i think your comments, though, raise an interesting point, which is what are the market incentives of tech companies? and for a lot of purposes, tech companies are not going to want to have data encrypted. so, for example, your gmail account isn't encrypted because you're going to want certain functionalities, and certain companies are going to want to be able to access the data in order to sell you advertisements, for example. so, i think you need to think about the scope of the encryption problem as being limited because there are a lot of market incentives on the other side that are going to limit the use of this tool. john yoo: i think this raises, actually, an interesting point -- goes back to the first -- i find it actually strange, as a society -- we're more than happy to surrender lots of privacy to john yoo: i think this raises, companies to mine our emails, and then to p

the steel valley, those of us from

need to use. drugs. they are using. specific. ways. to sicily has a long history of crime mainly perpetrated by the mafia what's happening now is that it's teaming up with migrants to kerri-anne criminal activities the main migrant gang is blacks which is forcing new migrants to work for them. my for. to. use. don't refuse to join black acts and its activities. to be. selling drugs is not the only way many forced to make money if we just head down this main street here literally this main street is where many of the girls who lied to you in origin selling their bodies joints often aunts there have been many investigations into the profile surrounding drugs. prostitution but regardless of what we. do nothing seems to be able to stamp it out it's one of the reasons is because there is a constant source of willing to take the place of anybody who is removed from the streets. selling drugs this is a problem that seems to have. the u.s. threats against north korea. test fired a new missile during the emergency meeting of the un security cou

looking back on it i'm so happy that i had parents that allowed us to make that mistake. imagine if we remember perfect life would be horribly boring. and i don't know if i would be -- i don't know if we could do it. too much pressure to be o the political daughters that never made a mistake that never were able to stick their tongue out, for example. let their hair down. but also as a mom i just can't now with two little girls -- i'm so thankful my parents aloud us to o explore our own path and make mistake and be these humans and -- about you know also to learn about empathy and caring and the big world and how much if we care i can bring light to it 50*eu789 not sure if i can be a good mom and told to be this one particular thing -- that wasn't ourselves, i could be a mother of my own girls. not understanding, you know, that it's okay to mess up. >> speaking of mothers you write that lara bush was the family closet hippy. >> she was. she was she loves music, she loves reggae, loves it so growing up we have it playing. and we have a number of experiences with our mom go

don'tjust use that, they use sand, husk, dried leaves, plastic. access to hygienic feminine products is a problem and cost is a big issue. as a result, tens of thousands of girls drop out of school every year when they start their periods. now, in a seemingly women friendly move the government has made these products, which a lot of indian women apply on theirforehead, tax—free, but they believe these are considered essential products for women, then so should sanitary pads. they are being taxed at 12% instead, a decision the government defends. translation: if we reduce the tax on sanitary pads it shouldn't be the multinational companies don't pass it on to customers and make profits, these big companies have huge profit margins and so to make sanitary pads more affordable this should be the step forward. the government says cheaper sanitary pads made by small cooperatives will be taxed. for campaigners, it's not about who makes the products, but that the state treats them as a luxury rather than a necessity. in other news: it has taken nearly

insurance is also use it or lose it. , most ofay a premium us kind of hope we don't have to use it because it might mean that we are really hit by a bus or some other horrible thing happening to us. as others of us think of it a gift card and we go as often as he wanted because somebody else is paying the bill. so we don't care. but insurance doesn't cover everything. and what they do cover is more medical care, i would argue, then health. and we call it health insurance but it really is medical care insurance. and there are many criticisms of our system of health and health care financing being more of a sick care model then health promotion model, which is what hmos were designed to do. on to change that and focus maintaining and improving health, rather than just taking care of people when they are sick. but injuring their heyday in the mid-90's. they also came with a lot of restrictions. a secondn't get opinion and you couldn't go out of network and get something covered because those kinds of restrictions were put in place partly as were response to those restrictions. where, it if yo

thank you forjoining us. air pollution is a problem all over the world, and in britain the government has been outlining its strategy to tackle the problem. it includes a ban on new petrol and diesel vehicles from 2040, with the aim of encouraging drivers to switch to electric vehicles. but environmental and health campaigners have criticised the strategy, saying it doesn't go far or fast enough. david shukman reports. on the worst days, the pollution hangs like a mist over our cities. the gases and particles cause asthma and heart trouble, maybe dementia. and there's evidence that dirty air shortens lives, linked to an estimated 40,000 premature deaths in britain every year. and the biggest source of pollution is diesel engines, and we have millions of them. so the government has a vision for a future where all our cars will be electric. norway will do this by 2025, france by 2040, and that's the year the government here has set to move away from conventional engines. we have to get rid of petrol and diesel

and might be that to be hit by a bus, happening to us and others of us think of it as they go as much as they want and someone else paying bills. we don't care. insurance doesn't cover everything and what they do cover is more medical care than health. and medical care insurance, and healthcare financing being more of a sick care model and health promotion model which is what hmos are designed to do, focus to maintain and improve health that were sick. and during heyday in the mid-90s, and a second opinion. and being put in place and hsas our response to those restrictions, if you have your own money to spend you can see any medical professional that you want and pay with their own dollars. the real innovation brought to the table. and and and also medical care purchased through insurance. if you don't have access to those two things. and don't need benefits that other people do. and through their employment. and don't have access to them. and also the out-of-pocket expenses, and employers provide other options before hsas come along, with reimbursement arrangements, and hsas for tax

and joins us from london with more hi there nuss the yet bring us up to speed with all this what was the case why has it been blocked. well union this was a highly anticipated ruling and the high court here in the u.k. today did block this latest attempt to prosecute former british prime minister tony blair and bringing him to justice in terms of his role and his involvement in kick starting the iraq war into two thousand and three now this latest case came from an iraqi general who believed that tony blair should be prosecuted because of carrying out what was called a quote crime of aggression but justice is here in london today decided this is not going to happen because such a notion doesn't exist under domestic law in england and wales and he said that this case is not actually going to move forward to the supreme court to be revised and we have to keep in mind of course that this comes following the publication just last year of a highly controversial report the chilcote reports that highlighted so many issues when it comes to the u.k.'s role in involvement in the iraq war this

if you want to engage with us on social media use hash tag. he is an expert on russian and regional repairs. before becoming the editor and chief he served as the newspaper's correspondent at a crucial time of political developments in russia. he is one of the leading voices for the value of in europe. the floor is yours. thank you for being here today. [ applause ] >> thank you for putting together this extremely interesting seminar this morning and it's very timely as we see generates a lot of interest and questions. allow me to be going back a little bit from where we are today. we have to see the bigger picture. this is only part of it. russia is the only country today in the world who has national strategy to confront nato as an enemy and perhaps even destroying nato and the united states in your atlantic area built by the leadership of the united states. russia is the only country who constantly exercises and strategically building up muscle memory for total war or recent exercises at least since 2009 had elements. of course this suits p

with us, explaining to us, and having a range of options that allow us to do what is in the national interest. some may say they feel pretty sceptical over whether there really is the political will to do this. is there the evidence to back up tony blair's claims that people are really considering changing the rules just to suit britain? he didn't give away where this has come from, but he said he hasn't said it on a whim. tony blair, though, of course, he's good at making headlines and being persuasive, and he wants to use some of his old touch, really, to try and steer the country in a different direction. but he risks of course by sticking to those remain arguments, he risks the accusation that he is ignoring the referendum result that people voted for. to do that, some argue, could destroy trust in politics. thanks, emma vardy. laws on buying and carrying acid are to be reviewed by the government following a spate of attacks which took place in london on thursday night. five people had corrosive liquid thrown at them, including one man who is said to have suffered life—changing

used as a destruction. just think there's an element on the left that is very fond of gaslighting that is to say when trouble is approaching they come up with the most incendiary comments to distract from the real damage that's going to come the hillary clinton side they've they've come up with this enormous canard they get the press whipped up and over here our mainstream press moves in lockstep so if the theme comes down that we've got to compare trump to hitler you'll see the washington post do it the new york times the mainstream media c.n.n. and cetera and i don't recall and i wasn't following it continually during obama's eight years i don't recall protracted assaults against obama under a theory that he was some kind of hitler to call somebody hitler may that's a very serious accusation to make if you know anything at all about history and so i think the people who are making those accusations today should be ashamed of themselves. the u.s. tested its missile system on tuesday by shooting down a simu

the french people have told us what they want us to do and we are to act as their servants. be unexpected turns of events but we will not let any of this discourage us. difficulty,ny instead of walking away from the morewe will find even energy and enthusiasm to go ahead and do what has to be done surese we all want to make aench people are restored to sense of pride they deserve. people are not just interested in effectiveness, fre nch people are asking us to do callede philosopher --the implementation of the principles that guide us. the constant care not to relinquish your principles and theconstant attention as toernment as the politicians fraternityuality nad -- and fraternity. two, was that will be a -- we are here to go back to the kind courage. who have notse succeeded at anything and are cynical. we need to go back to this french commitment of the welfare of all. powerful,rces are so not so much in parliament where there is legitimate opposition but in our minds. a each one of us there is cynic and the voice of tot cynic is one we need hernce by reminding him or of

those are the people that will go and tell their friends about us, that will use us every single day and we have really good engagement from those people. >> we actually adopted more of a push model for people. so instead of saying, hey, you should download this app and here is how you can engage and get all that information we just said, look, we are going to push the relevant information to you directly to drive that engagement. >> got it. so in an e-mail. >> e-mail, text messages, that sort of thing. >> i see. and when you are trying to make this decision between an app or a mobile site, do you feel like you can launch your app with an mvp as you would a normal product or no, because -- no? >> so i think it has to be -- mvp has to be kind of well thought through. >> right. >> i think it has to be a minimal valuable product. >> great. thank you. very good discussion. thanks both of you. >> thank you. >>> what really helped us make the leap was we reduced our customer base from 230 down to 8 and we did this basically in year two when we went through what's called an 80/20 process an

growing up, golf was not for us. danger. growing up, golf was not for us. you look like you don't play golf. what is the local golf? as far as they were concerned, we are trash, so that's all we deserve. golf, for many it is a hobby, the sun career, but not so long ago if you were black or a woman it wasn't even an option. in the usa until 1961 professional golfers association had a caucasian only clause. until then black players had to play in their own events. for women, theirfirst players association was set up in 1950, yet it was only in 2014 and one of the old est clu bs it was only in 2014 and one of the oldest clubs in the world, the royal and ancient, voted to admit female members. so how far has the sport come in embracing race and gender diversity? william j come in embracing race and gender diversity? williamj powell, or bill as he was known, was born the grandson of slaves in alabama in 1916. he moved to ohio in a teenager and play golf at his school and college. in 1946 he returned from serving in the us air force during the second world war. b

most of us are new. in fact all of us are relatively new. we're very close to what people back home are telling us. they expect results up here. this is much bigger than health care. we need to get to this tax bill. this tax bill is the final chapter in getting this economy going that the president laid out earlier this year. >> what senator perdue is saying is correct. we had the opportunity to get back home on a regular basis over the summertime. we have been to coffees as we call them in south dakota. some people call them town halls. we have programs where we do our parades, the one message we get time and again is they sent us here to fix things. they didn't send us here to let the status quo continue on. part of the way that you do that is you actually get together and get things done. what we're finding is that this senate schedule is such that when you have the delay that is are being imposed right now, it is the democrats' prerogative to delay, they can do that. that's their right. what that means then we have to do as the majority

it was called nothing about us without us. it was a powerful constituency group where individuals came together and said we will not have you plan services and programs for us without our involvement. it's not fair, okay, ethical and they were right, it wasn't. that became the fundamental driving force in how every dollar was spent and every program was designed. there was a group of individuals and their voices were heard. they had voting privileges on decisions were made because nothing without them would be decided without them. that's grassroots work at play. you see it also in schools, pretty much with school board representation. ensuring that your school has a gay/straight alliance. that's important. this is where the services are actually provided. and so i think that's where we want to -- if you want to make change, that's where you're probably going to be the most impactful. >> spencer? >> first of all, thank you so much for being here. thank you for supporting a program that's deep in the fight and very near to my h

hejoins us from california now. philip, $1.6 billion, assuming this passes the senate, do we know what it's going to pay for? year. it's at surely going to start about 7k miles of border wall, which isn't a lot when we're talking about a 2000 mile border —— year. about 1a miles in san diego where i'm at and the rest of the miles they are planning on building in texas in the rio grande valley. is this going to mirror the kind of border wall donald trump is talking about or is it repairing existing fencing? it's kind of a mix of both, repairing fencing and also what donald trump is talking about. we actually haven't got a lot of details out of custom and border protection about what they're planning down there. it's been a really difficult process ever since donald trump took office to find out what exactly their thinking about down there and what they plan to build. we heard a lot during the campaign about donald trump saying that mexico would pay for the wall. how do you think donald trump's base is going to rea

that they provide to us. the fcc says that the 2015 rules are unnecessary and may have stifled investment in next—generation networks. and free—market think tanks agree. well, this fight could have been resolved ten years ago if it were really just about net neutrality. this has really primarily been a fight about the fcc's power to regulate the internet. we had our first major update to our communications law 20 years ago, and that law made it unclear exactly how the fcc was going to regulate the internet, and that ambiguity has left the agency to wrestle with this issue for a decade. and in a nutshell, there were simpler, better ways of dealing with this issue. there were other agencies that could have addressed net neutrality concerns when they arose, starting back in 2008. and congress has three times tried to legislate, and both republicans and democrats, i think, share the blame for missing the opportunity to craft a solution that would resolve this issue. and that, unfortunately, has led us to wher

us since 1945, victory. that is a word that is barely even spoken when we speak of american war power. thank you very much for your attention. i look forward to our dialogue. >> i'm very high-tech, i had to learn to how on how to push to turn on the microphone. while i'm delighted to be here and have a chance to give some different views, i agree with an awful lot of what you have said. i want to maybe come at it from a different angle and to try to wrestle with some things in my mind. you mention my background as the head of the policy committee, i actually was the national chairman of the american conservative union, founder of the heritage foundation and the chairman of c pack. i'm finding myself constantly looking at some of the positions that our movement takes today and trying to figure out how they square it with what our movement once was. i am someone who has not gone to see hamilton, but i would spend a lot of money to see a play on maverick. that gives you some sense of where i'm coming from. i wo

plus keeping us safe? i just don't believe it, and i don't think we should rely on them to make that call. catherine crump: so, i think your comments, though, raise an interesting point, which is what are the market incentives of tech companies? and for a lot of purposes, tech companies are not going to want to have data encrypted. so, for example, your gmail account isn't encrypted because you're going to want certain functionalities, and certain companies are going to want to be able to access the data in order to sell you advertisements, for example. so, i think you need to think about the scope of the encryption problem as being limited, because there are a lot of market incentives on the other side that are going to limit the use of this tool. john yoo: i think this raises, actually, an interesting point -- goes back to the first -- john donvan: john yoo. john yoo: -- question too, about encryption. i find it actually strange, as a society -- we're more than happy to surrender lots of privacy to compa

again, i think many of us do. a new aumf would provide clear authority for ongoing operations against isis and other terrorist groups and it would fulfill the constitutional responsibility of congress to authorize the use of force. my amendment directs the president to put forward a strategy and analysis and a framework that we can actually debate and take action on. the underlying bill being considered today provides authorization for training and equipping our military, just as important as the time for debate -- to debate and deliberate how that military should be used to defeat our enemies. recently in an appearance before the house appropriations -- excuse me -- the house defense appropriations subcommittee, secretary mattis made an appearance. i actually asked him, would it be helpful to have an aumf and at that time he said it absolutely would be helpful. our men and women would be deployed, again, in places where nobody thought in 2001 thought they would be deployed to need to know the congress of the unit

him when you don't use an. assault first discovery the majority of the donors blood is sold to pharmaceutical industries. the industry is so interested in carlos's blood for a specific reason it's liquid parts called plasma contains sought after proteins. they're used to make very expensive and profitable drugs. who are the players behind this industry. we decided to track the plasma trade. to see if outlast to fix fifty seven percent of our blood is made of a plastic plastic. other liquid poisons the whole of life that transports water and nutrients to all sounds or not it is composed of approximately ninety percent water and ten percent plasma plasma industry is healing chant a handful of companies share the world market baxter in the usa c.s.l. bearing in australia and your foals in spring and the company farm in switzerland which we discover through these promotional films. is produced by the think bio reactor developed over millions of years of evolution the human body for these companies plasma is nothing

our investigation took us to france germany and the us they don't like us to interview the head on oh yeah they don't want something a door right they need to stop public want to know. today carlos is donating blood despite his busy job he's a regular blood donor at the red cross center in los on carlos sees his act as a sign of commitment to the community. more than one hundred million donations are collected each year worldwide in two thousand and fifteen. the swiss red cross registered three hundred eleven thousand donations. the figure diminishes each year and they're constantly seeking new donors their message is clear giving blood saves lives. southwest of much of new. sickish it might add to. more similar to the dishes. that. just couldn't get one. pushed who've come in. the bold to pull on the need to get into this woman. who they are but blood is a quite peculiar juice said devil with glee but he's not the only want to be interested health is also an industry and blood donations are subject to the laws of the market. but. it will it's just. that when you don't before giving b

pepper spray was used. well despite there being a whole load of stories about potential violence coming from demonstrators in the build up to this large gathering what we have been hearing from one member of the local palm and here in how much is about the role the police could play in provoking violence yesterday was a big demonstration twenty to thirty thousand people that was very very peaceful and i was the same and indeed it was nearly the same spectrum which would come today in the evening i talked to those who. appealed for this demonstration and they say we want a peaceful demonstration but i fear will be an escalation because the strategy of the police a slow to deescalate if as it should be and might be there are people who want different. contradiction as well. can hear the crowd chanting away than sci fi she's that build avanti fought chants going on all under the watchful eye if we move the camera over here over the watchful eye of a lot of police offices. which is to keep a bit vigilant here b

so what does this tell us, tells us we have a weekend new level of maturity. in the words of evan -- this is the resilience of the relationship. the second striking thing to me is how much we are familiar with these views and how much we know each other personally and individually. that they include younger generation scholars and think tank people. a great number of chinese think tanks have been established in china in recent years. when we have specific issues to discuss or to debate we know who we are going to talk to and who we will seek advice from. and i would like to mention a paper i did with my friend ken five years ago and we co-authored a report on china u.s. strategic and this was reflected whether it it wants to try the political system and the last five years seems we publish the report it has been reduced, i think the strategic trust is deepened and become more extensive, but at the same time have the two countries move closer to confrontation. but then my answer is no. but why is that, i can give some reasons that are reflected in the joint rep

because its use might be determining. to use as fast as possible to dom please. now, most studies of the atomic bomb or the atomic bombing, the use of what came out of the manhattan project, began on april 12th, 1945, when harry truman became president. that's a big mistake. because frankly de lly del lly roosevelt's role is critical in understanding thetomic weapons inherited when he became president. well whashs happen well, what happens after pearl harbor and the war? what is the environment in which the manhattan project develops? six months after pearl harbor, there's the great battles of -- navy battle also of midway and carl c. carl c. and the united states defeats the japanese fleet at midway and carl c. that stops the advance of the japanese forces towards our country. and it begins the process of churning the war in the pacific around. and the difficult process of island hopping. one island battle after another begins. that's just six months after pearl harbor. hayes june of 1942. that's the war in the pacific. it has turned around within six months. th

singapore to australia, australia to the us, the us to germany. and we look at small businesses. if we combine these three markets, we are looking at a market of between 5—10 trillion dollars a year, significantly big enough for any company to build a business. and before we go, do you remember trying to draw shapes and pictures on microsoft paint? it looks like we may have to read a fond goodbye to the programme launched first in 1985. —— bid it. microsoft say it is no longer in active development and will be phased out. the markets have opened. the nikkei and the all 0rds index are flat at the moment. a breather in the japanese yen, giving a lift to export stocks in tokyo. and that is it for this edition of asia business report. i am sharanjit leyl in singapore. thank you for watching. the top stories this hour: president trump's son—in—law, jared kushner, insists he didn't collude with russia during the us election campaign. the parents of terminally—ill baby, charlie gard, have given up their legal fight to go to the us for experimental treatment. consumers in the

use this as a learning period, use it as a lesson and let's move on. with that, i'd like to introduce my friend, ranking member bobby scott. mr. scott: thank you, madam leader and colleagues. when we talk about the affordable care act we have to remind ourselves what the situation was before the affordable care act passed. costs were going through the roof. those with pre-existing conditions couldn't get insurance. millions were losing insurance every year. after the affordable care act passed, costs have gone up at the lowest rate in 50 years. more than 20 million more people have insurance than they did efore. children up to 26 can stay on their parent's policy. we made a lot of progress but obviously it's not perfect. whatever you think of the affordable care act if you're going to make change wrourks ought to improve it. that will be measured on the cost of premiums. last night's vote was on a measure where 16 million fewer people would have their insurance and the costs would go up 20%. some that voted against it -- some that voted for it only vot

everything that we can find here, we use to protect us, because this is, as i say, it a critical situation. they are shooting us, they are killing people. there are more than 100 people that are dead. as police gathered on the other side of the street barricades, the protesters got ready for another confrontation. people here can't quite understand how such a rich country has got to this point. the political and economic crisis has never been so bad. but the feeling is here it willjust get worse. that much was clear — just a few metres from here, a police convoy was hit by improvised explosives. the government says the opposition are terrorists. the protesters say they are fighting against a government that is becoming increasingly repressive. from this part of town, the vote was almost irrelevant. people here are worried about politics, about food shortages and spiralling inflation. much of that is stoking the anger. protesters keep building the blockades. the police keep trying to destroy them. divisions here are so deep in venezuela, neither side is backing down. katie watson, bbc new