so the duke of cambridge---_ of cambridge... it's a lovely note to end on- _ of cambridge. .. it's a lovely note to end on. i'll— of cambridge... it's a lovely note to end on. i'll get _ of cambridge... it's a lovely note to end on. i'll get you _ of cambridge... it's a lovely note to end on. i'll get you on - of cambridge... it's a lovely note to end on. i'll get you on the - to end on. i'll get you on the duke of cambridge next time around. not sure if he is one of those like prince charles has a different title when he's in scotland. but rachel will know. that's it for the papers. no sport i apologise we are having some technical problems. we will have another two leathernecks and will be joining the team from newsday and then i'll be back at 1130. time to have a look at the weather in the next few days with up in the short term it's actually a pretty mild. not much change i think for the rest of the week. a few cold nights on the way but broadly speaking i will show you the air mass graphic or the temperature of the atmosphere. this is a sped up animation for the rest of

in cambridge, u.k. master of jesus college at cambridge university. in new jersey, professor of african and african diaspora art history at princeton in london, ed cross, curator and calloused and owner of the fine art. thank you for being with us on inside story. let me start with you. jesus college has become the first institution in the u.k. to routine a benin bronze. can you talk to our audience about how significant a step that was and what it means to you and your colleagues? >> thank you. i think we're the first institution in the world to return bronze. it was very significant. this began in 2016 lent some students noticed that the clock at the bottom what that was residing in the hall of jesus. in 20 19, we had a party set up to have historical, and legal framework by which they could come to the college in 1905 then in october of 2019, it was the first item on the agenda for a society meeting. it was a meeting of the whole fellowship. the fellow who has come last into the college and to somebody who has been there the longest. it was only no

we're genetics at cambridge university and were talking about the mysterious phenomena of a ta for g. it's so great to have you on our program today. so tar for gee is like the topic. everyone's talking about it. lots of myths around it. so we figured we'll just ask you straight away, what is all that fuss about from what i understand. so correct me for iraq, a ta for g, like process where cells deprived of nutrients, they started to get rid of damage structures and developed nuance. is this a correct explanation? i clarified it. it's a process that occurs inside cells and it occurs outside the new to say the cytoplasm and it's a process where cells form these double membrane structures which are like sax, which capture, pushes us high to plasm and then deliver them to water, the incinerator of the cell, the license for degradation, so that's a little tougher g as a process, the idea that it's stimulated by starvation is something about, is conserved from he's to people that it's not always induced by starvation. there are other ways of switching it. all right, so let's clarify what,

when we come back, we'll continue talking to professor david robinson here in cambridge. and we're talking about what is a tough stay with us. oh, the postal service delivers a $155000000000.00 pieces of mail every year, approximately 40 percent of the world's mail right now. the us postal service is in the fight of its life essays that is really bad financial shape. now facing default proposal services, a cash cow. and there was a way to pull money out of the postal service to put into a federal budget. there was a mandate that you bring a $100000.00, new revenue every month. the nature of privatization in the us postal service is very much hidden from public view. it's privatization from the inside out a about big business in money. it's not about the public and given them the service that they deserve. it's not about quality train workers. it's about with my math guys are worth more of my guy to finance all survival. this is a hedge fund. it's a device used by professional galle wags to earn money. that's right. these hedge funds are completely not accountable. and we'

they did the same thing with oh, the cambridge police, the duke lacrosse case. the richard jewell case, more recently, nicholas sandmann, the 16-year-old slandered day in and day out by the media mob for wearing a maga hat. one lie after another told about that young men and don't forget the dirty russian bought and paid for hillary clinton dossier. trump haters breathlessly pushed this russia conspiracy theory, the slide, this hoax, this narrative, for five long years and none of it was true, and the dossier's main source was discharged with lying to the fbi. another source was a democratic operative. guess what? close ties to the clinton campaign. it was so bad. to their credit, "the washington post," they are the only ones to date that publicly redacted and retracted their only reporting -- own reporting on the dirty dossier. what about everybody else? the conspiracy theorists, the ever so loved rachel maddow at msdnc. she had the moral courage to admit she was wrong. she lied to her audience. neither do any of her colleagues at msdnc or her friends at fake n

-- in cambridge, a journalist and researcher focusing refugees and far righ . movements in greece. welcome. you joined many other human rights organizations discredit the prosecution of absurd and farcical. is it because of the nature of the charges or the proceeding itself is flawed? >> i just came out of a call and it is false, but more importantly it is farcical because the things they are accused of doing. the what the authorities are doing is taking people who are doing, necessary work, helping the coast guard and drugging them record. they have been criminalized for doing a good thing matters -- not should not stand. this trial should never have happened. >> what happened in between? these were aid workers operating in lesbos, helping refugees. now the government is saying there's something that has to be addressed. these people were involved in many charges. >> basically -- it is false because you cannot -- [indiscernible] this is a case of criminally facing-- european union. why they are a target i cannot say. in the past we have had similar examples bu

and cambridge dictionary�*s 2021 word of the year takes on a martian theme. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the cost of living has reached the highest rate in almost a decade — due to rising fuel and energy costs. inflation is now more than double the bank of england's target, and climbing at a much steeper rate than economists predicted. it rose to 4.2% last month — mainly due to rising prices at the pumps and household energy bills — as well as an increase in the cost of second—hand cars and eating out. in september, inflation was 3.1%. it means the current rate is more than double the bank of england's official target of 2%. economists are debating how much of the surge in inflation can be blamed on the pandemic — and how long it will last. 0ur economics editor faisal islam reports. it's cold outside and energy prices are already biting. with fears now that mortgage costs will also go up as a result, self—employed mum of three suzie grazier from hartlepool says it is hard to make ends meet. 0ur energy bills have shot up, they have probabl

and new york and when the harvard when virtual, there is no reason for me to sit in my home and in cambridge and with my husband here in new york and the online so stayed here in new york pretty think the isolation, i had done, that was a part of it and i had done a piece for the new yorker about juneteenth. an essay about being a kid joining up with juneteenth and i also did it review of five books about texas in the so texas is on my mind and my editor praised the question that may be doing a book about texas and he wanted me to do a big book about it. and i thought why not, i was thinking it also i had been thinking about my parents no longer living and i was thinking hope they have made this extraordinary times printed the world is held captive in losing control here in the viruses and bacteria in the world is involvd with this thing and what would they think about it. i really wanted to try to make a connection to them through this book rated and tell her story my grandparents story my great-grandparents story and all of this came back to me. and i really wanted to have them live in his

even a merchant adventurer and then too die on the journey but was quite successful in cambridge. and early on acquired land and also became harvard's first treasurer. and then tois settle some property disputes and then to attend harvard cannot be self and then to have the best relationship with her stepmother and then to be shortly after arriving inam cambridge. and at this time moved in with her father's sister and her husband was a citizen of boston was governor over several terms. near working strapless today. with those that expect the nation's those that would have been overseen when those that testify. but we do know at some point she metow winslow here on the left. and then with harvard. he didn't graduate and they were well known to each other. and then in that from your loving wife susanna. both edward and susanna were married to other people on the mayflower voyage. ande then took place in the colony. so i want to talk to you for a minute about religion. and those that we call the peerages in. and with the separatist to separate from the church of england. and those pr

and so penelope, , her siblingst a father moved and settled in new cambridge. unfortunately her mother appears to have died on the journey. however, feeling quite successful in cambridge which was a leading center of massachusetts at the time, harvard college had recently been founded, and herbert acquired land and he rose very quickly through the government and he also became harm birds first treasurer however, after a few years he decides he needs to move back to england to settle some property disputes arising over inheritance issues. the whole family had come with them with exception of nathaniel and her brother, her older brother, the fan who would remain behind to attend harvard and penelope herself it is not clear why she did not accompany her family back to do new england the later, she may not affect the best relationship with her stepmother who herbert had married short after arriving at cambridge. we do know she probably at this time moved in with her father's sister, another penelope, and her husband richard bellingham who was a leading citizen of b

what's interesting is that the story actually talks about a professor who is a cambridge academic. _ a professor who is a cambridge academic, she was disinvited from speaking _ academic, she was disinvited from speaking to the home office. this actually— speaking to the home office. this actually happened in october and was covered _ actually happened in october and was covered in— actually happened in october and was covered in the mail in mid october. so quite _ covered in the mail in mid october. so quite why it has resurfaced in the sunday telegraph on the 28th of november is a question that want needs— november is a question that want needs to — november is a question that want needs to ask. you can on the one hand _ needs to ask. you can on the one hand say— needs to ask. you can on the one hand say oh. _ needs to ask. you can on the one hand say oh, universities need free speech— hand say oh, universities need free speech and — hand say oh, universities need free speech and you can't have this cancel— speech and you can't have this cancel culture and then have

today, as the duchess of cambridge visited a school in north london, the royals removed from the bbc the right to transmit a christmas concert which the duchess will introduce from westminster abbey. the bbc will make the programme, but now itv will broadcast it. the bbc�*s chairman, richard sharp, was asked about the row over a conference video link. we have tremendous respect for all aspects of the royal family in all they undertake and do. one thing we can say, the circumstances which lie behind the breach between the brothers remain painful to all concerned. nicholas witchell, bbc news. from her unmistakable voice to her signature beehive, british singer amy winehouse is being remembered in a new exhibition — a decade after her death. handwritten lyrics and notebooks as well as outfits she wore onstage are going on display at london�*s design museum. tarah welsh has been to see it. this is the most magical part of the exhibition. singing amy winehouse — her voice, her style, her presence, recreated through animation. just part of this exhibition about her life and career

we'll continue talking to professor david robinson here in cambridge, and we're talking about what is a tougher to stay with us. with join me every 1st been on the alex simon sure. when i was speaking the guess on the world politics sport. business, i'm sure business. i'll see you then. oh, the wrong one i just don't know. i mean you well, yes to shave out. disdain becomes the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. oh is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation, whole community? are you going the right way or are you being led to somewhere? direct? what is true? what is great? in the world corrupted, you need to descend. ah, so join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah, i saw a message from an unknown account because it had a selfie with my pulse board as its profile picture. i saw pictures of my documents . it was, they also sent a credit contract if i had just 3 days, you know, comply with their demands me. if i didn't send money, i

well, today i talked to david rubinstein, professor of molecular rural, new or genetics at cambridge university and were talking about the mysterious phenomena of a ta for g. it's so great to have you on our program today. so it is like the top caravans talking about it, lots of met, surround it. so the figure, it will just ask you straight away, what is all that fuss about? am from what i understand. so correct me for iraq. a ta for g, like process where cells deprived of nutrients, they sort of get rid of damage structures and develop nuance. is this a correct explanation? i clarify with f l, so it's a process that occurs inside cells and it occurs outside the nucleus. so in the cytoplasm and it's a process where cells form these double membrane structures which are like sax, which capture push over side of plasm and then deliver them to water, the incinerator of the cell, the lies a zone for degradation. so that's a little tougher. g as a, as a process. um, the idea that it's stimulated by starvation is something that is conserved from his to people. but it's not always induced by

and he'd known lots of people at cambridge and saw. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic. yes, women loved him. certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an order of sexual suggestiveness about him when he walked into a room. and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i think many people will have seen books if they know about philby, about him being a traitor and it's full of victory all against the people that died because he was a spy for the soviet. i don't think i've ever read in a british book about phil b. he had a social conscience load. his parents boss, close friends, be corrupted out of them by money had seen other social democratic left vacillated, shrank of failure to confront fascism and the moderation of principles. of his youth with the selling out just as the labor party had done. the ramsey mcdonnell left. i do know some people i say the kissed armor left austerity affairs of yeah, yeah. there was, the

and he'd known lots of people at cambridge a song. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic. yes, women loved him. certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an order of sexual suggestiveness about him when he walked into a room. and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i think many people will have seen books if they know about philby, about him being a traitor. and it's full of vitriol against the people that died because he was a spy for the soviet. i don't think i've ever read in a british book about philby. he had a social conscience load. his parents, boss, close friends, being corrupted out of them by money, had seen other social democratic left vacillated, shrank for failure to confront fascism and the moderation of principles of his youth with the selling out just as the labor party had done, the ramsey mcdonnell left i do know some people i say the kissed armor left austerity of yeah, yeah, there was, there was

and he'd known lots of people at cambridge and saw. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very care.

and he'd known lots of people at cambridge and saw. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic, is women loved him? certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an order of sexual suggestiveness about it when he walked into a room. and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i think many people will have seen books if they know about philby, about him being a traitor. and it's full of vitriol against the people that died because he was a spy for the soviet. i don't think i've ever read in a british book about phil b. he had a social conscience load. his parents boss, close friends, be corrupted out of them by money had seen other social democratic left vacillated, shrank. a failure to confront fascism and the moderation of principles of his youth with the selling out just as the labor party had done. the ramsey mcdonnell left. i did i some people i say the kissed armor left austerity affairs of yeah, yeah. there was, there was, b

a new study from addenbrooke's hospital, and the university of cambridge, has uncovered a potential clue that could make a big difference to how ibs is treated. richard westcott reports. if we were to do a colonoscopy on you, laura, it would look exactly like this, effectively normal... there's no simple test to diagnose it, and no simple treatment that works, but at least one in ten of us has irritable bowel syndrome, and as laura told me, the effects can be miserable. the pain, the bloating, i could not go to the supermarket, i could not go to the gym, i could not see friends. when we were allowed go out for social activities, i was not able to go out for dinner. i was not able to go to the office for work. but now, a huge global genetics study has thrown up an interesting clue to the origins of ibs. scientists from a0 institutions, including a team from here in cambridge, looked at the dna of more than 50,000 people with the condition. then they compared it to the dna of nearly half a million people without it. they spotted differences in their genes, but interestingly, the difference

we have tremendous technologies -- cambridge community. francine: that was the astrazeneca chief executive. you can watch that full conversation a few weeks from now in the next episode of "leaders with lacqua." it was a timely interview. this is into the winter months. a big concern for politicians is do you make the vaccine mandatory? tom: we're seeing a similar thing from australia. another country that pushed this zero covid policy. they have walked back on that. the u.k. government is trying to ramp up boosters. francine: i have mine december 24. right before christmas. in my mind maybe two years ago, maybe the idea we get over the pandemic we can reopen and move on. it depends on country to country and the kind of vaccinations you have and the policies that you're deploy. it is very difficult to see the whole world come together in and out. you're going to have countries where you see lockdowns. tom: in the u.s., michigan for example very high rates. they are betting very much on the response in terms of the medication coming through

i'm sorry to say we appear to havejust of cambridge go in. i'm sorry to say we appear to have just come by a moment too late. there will also be a video message delivered by her majesty the queen recorded earlier, and that message will be in lieu of her presence in glasgow this evening. she was due to host this perception but, on the advice of her doctors, she made the decision not to travel to glasgow and she is resting, doing only light duties — by the look of pictures today, going out in her carand by the look of pictures today, going out in her car and taking her corgis for a walk in all —— all in preparation for remembrance sunday. speaking earlier prince charles stressed the importance of dealing with climate change, saying a warlike foot is dealt to dutch needed to deal with it. creating the environment _ needed to deal with it. creating the environment that _ needed to deal with it. creating the environment that enables - needed to deal with it. creating the environment that enables every - environment that enables every sector

and he'd known lots of people to cambridge the song. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic, is women loved him? certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an order of sexual suggestiveness about it when you walked road. and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i think many people will have seen books if they know about philby, about him being a traitor. and it's full of vitriol against the people that died because he was us by for the soviet. i don't think i've ever read in the british book about phil b. he had a social conscience loads his parents boss, close friends, be corrupted out of them by money had seen other social democratic left vacillated, shrank. a failure to confront fascism and the moderation of principles of his youth with the selling out just as the labor party had done. the ramsey mcdonnell left. i do know some people i say the kissed armor left austerity affairs of yeah yeah. there was, there was, brit

we will have to check with cambridge dictionary if they will accept two words or if we will have you choose one of the two. thank you for joining us on that whistlestop tour of the world and your views on all those topics, dame barbara woodward. wagyu. that is it for now. thank you for watching. goodbye. —— thank you. hello there. the weather isn't changing in too much of a hurry over the next few days, because high pressure keeping things dry, settled, and very mild still for this time of year. so another mild and quite breezy day to come on thursday. dry weather for most of us, but not everywhere. we have got this weather front sitting close to the north of scotland, so that'll produce outbreaks of rain mainly for northern and western scotland, but high pressure to the south dominating the weather for most places. and, with that high pressure, we're drawing in winds in a south—westerly direction, so bringing the mild air and the orange colours really right across the uk. might be a bit of a chilly start for some southern and eastern parts of england first thing, the odd misty

and he'd known lots of people at cambridge song. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very likable, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic, is women loved him? certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an or of sexual suggestiveness about it when he walked into a room. and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i think many people will have seen books if they know about philby, about him being a traitor and it's full of victory all against the people that died because he was a spy for the soviet. i don't think i've ever read in a british book about philby. he had a social conscience loads, his parents boss, close friends, being corrupted out of them by money had seen other social democratic left vacillated, shrank. a failure to confront fascism and the moderation of principles of his youth with the selling out just as the labor part he had done. the ramsey mcdonnell left i there are some people i say the kissed armor left austerity a fathom? yeah, yeah. there was, ther

and he'd known lots of people at cambridge and so on. and it was assumed he was a nice guy and he was very like, oh, very polite, very kind or quite charismatic. i think very charismatic. yes, women loved him. certainly. i mean, he was, for somebody said he had an order of sexual suggestiveness about it. when he walked into a room, and just to remind us about why he turned to communism, i think many people will have seen books if they know about philby, about him being a traitor and it's full of victory all against the people that died because he was a spy for the soviet. i don't think i've ever read in a british book about phil b. he had a social conscience load. his parents, boss, close friends, being corrupted out of them by money, had seen other social democratic left vacillated, shrank for failure to confront fascism and the moderation of principles of his youth with the selling out just as the labor party had done, the ramsey mcdonnell left i do know some people i say the kissed armor left austerity affairs of yeah, yeah. there was

a christmas concert which is being fronted by the duke and duchess of cambridge and made by the bbc is it would appear now to be transmitted by itv. the bbc chairman richard sharpe has said this morning from time to time we produce programmes which may or may not meet with full agreement with different parts of the establishment. he went on, we have tremendous respect for all aspects of the royal family in what they undertake and do.— new zealand will begin to allow tourists to enter the country from the end of april, more than two years after closing its borders due to the pandemic. fully vaccinated visitors will be the last group allowed into the country in a phased reopening, with some citizens and residents welcomed back from january. all those arriving will be tested for covid and will have to self isolate for seven days. it's the stuff of hollywood blockbusters — an asteroid hurtling towards earth, threatening devastation. so this morning, nasa began an attempt to ensure that risk doesn't become a reality. the agency is targeting a harmless space rock to see whether it can be

today, as the duchess of cambridge visited a school in north london, the royals removed from the bbc the right to transmit a christmas concert which the duchess will introduce from westminster abbey. the bbc will make the programme, but now itv will broadcast it. the bbc�*s chairman, richard sharp, was asked about the row over a conference video link. we have tremendous respect for all aspects of the royal family in all they undertake and do. one thing we can say, the circumstances which lie behind the breach between the brothers remain painful to all concerned. nicholas witchell, bbc news. well, let's look at the pandemic situation in the uk in more detail, with the latest government coronavirus figures. they show there were more than 43,500 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period. that's 5,000 cases more than last wednesday. on average, there were 43,296 thousand new cases reported per day in the last week. 149 deaths were recorded, that's of people who died within 28 days of a positive covid—19 test. on average in the past week, 132 covid—related deaths were r

i am pleased to tell ou duke of cambridge. i am pleased to tell you that — duke of cambridge. i am pleased to tell you that joining _ duke of cambridge. i am pleased to tell you that joining us _ duke of cambridge. i am pleased to tell you that joining us in _ duke of cambridge. i am pleased to tell you that joining us in this i tell you thatjoining us in this room today are some of those best and brightest minds. the e co—innovators of our planet. they are the inaugural earth shock prize finalist. two weeks ago in london we announce the first five winners of the earthshot prize and have ordered each £1 million to scale their solutions. ourfinalists each £1 million to scale their solutions. our finalists are bursting with energy, ideas and ambition. so please expect many of them to come knocking on your doors. their ingenuity is amazing, the potential is off the charts. it is my pleasure to introduce you to the real superstars in this room today. let's start with our three finalists for the earthshot prize to protect and restore nature. john from the drc. a community led c

there is a rather mournful —looking image of the duchess of cambridge far. the mail has the story of a car explosion outside liverpool women's hospital, killing a passenger and injuring the driver. that story also leads the daily telegraph, which reports three men have been arrested under the terrorism act. the ft leads with business groups expressing dismay over the watered—down climate deal, after india and china objected to ending the use of coal fossil fuels. the guardian has cop26 president alok sharma say the two countries will have to explain themsleves to poorer nations. and the online version of the independent headlines comments from borisjohnson, who said he was disappointed with the outcome, but insisted the cop26 deal was the "death knell for coal power." right, it is not hard to see what the most grabbing images. it is a shocking image on the front of the daily mail and shocking image on the front of the daily mailand again shocking image on the front of the daily mail and again on the front of the telegraph with the burning remains of a car

the cambridge dictionary has revealed that its word of the year is "perseverance". searches for the word on the dictionary�*s website peaked when nasa's perseverance rover made its final descent to mars in february. earlier this month, the oxford english dictionary chose "vax" because of a spike in interest in vaccine—related words. some news just some newsjust coming into us. a statement from liverpool cathedral. it relates to reports that a home office official had said the 0ffice official had said the liverpool bombing suspect was gaming the system when he converted to christianity. liverpool cathedral said the ministry to asylum seekers is one of the ways we can welcome people following the teachings of jesusin people following the teachings of jesus in clothing and feeding those in need, welcoming people into worshipping community is a way to engage. it has developed robust processes for the discerning someone might be expressing a genuine commitment to faith. those requirements are regular attendance taking part in recognised christian basics course. that

. >> and people like me, lawyers and political signs and biologists and in the cambridge area and mit and harvard law school. it is a group of people who helped towards the more conservative party, theco republican party but more sort of lock 800 bike and benjamin british conservative where we are conservatives but we are the dickinson the societies as a whole and coherent and for the people have confidence in things that are working for them. specifically, it was modeled on the british organization which was part of the conservative party but was sort of bridge between academic circles and policyholders and officeholders and so the society set out this tension is to try to with the republican party and that is what we try to do. >> and it was a ten-point scale, and liberal group of liberal and republican students entirely. >> and graduate students. >> it was founded when pretty. >> in 1962 and then finally really clicked when kennedy was assassinated and we really looked and thought what are we all about tan what should we do and we found a name for ourselves which was the name in wi

-- bloomberg opinion column missed and queens college cambridge. lisa: he would agree with bill dudley that the fed is vastly behind the curve and they are committing a huge policy error. the divergences of opinions by such respected professionals is noteworthy. i've never seen anything like this. jonathan: interesting comments from jason furman earlier this week and a couple of questions i want to bring up with mohamed el-erian. why we are conditioned so much by the post financial crisis era and not conditioned by the pre-financial crisis conditions where we perhaps moved too late on the federal reserve. wire weakens edition -- why are we conditioned by the former and not the latter? matt: is important to recognize the difference between the volcker and greenspan fed lara rhame work for and the fed of ben bernanke, janet yellen, and now jerome powell, possibly lael brainard. the need for transparency, the need to support the markets is not the same, or was not the same then as it is now. no interesting what mohamed el-erian has to say. jonathan: m

there was a bunch of different institutions in the cambridge area. >> another one of your founders was a great friend of the librarian, a very important part of the nixon administration and speech writing office. >> a superb human being, and he went on in the world of words and wound up being publisher of the international tribune and still at work writing and teaching at george washington university. >> how would you characterize the general circa '66-ish? >> nixon backed barry goldwater very strongly, so he went and traveled with nixon for months during that autumn. >> rockefeller was sort of a big state, big governor, big spender part of the party. >> an interesting thing i hadn't thought of. before he deflated romney was that -- >> romney was the governor of michigan, the father of mitt romney. george romney was a christian who never finished college. he'd been over in mexico, but he was someone who wore his heart on his sleeve. he was a very passionate, committed person particularly to civil rights. he would wade into opposition parties. he'd jump into a trade union meeting or jum

from a bunch of different institutions in the cambridge area. >> another founder was a great friend of the library and very important part of the nixon administration in the speech writing office. >> superb human being and went on in the world of words. and he wound up being publisher of the international tribune 15 years and still at work writing and teaching at george washington university. >> how would you characterize the general rippon view of nixon circa '66-ish? >> i -- worked for richard nixon in 64 when nixon backed barry very strongly. traveled for months. but the rest of the rippon people were probably much more oriented towards nelson rockefeller. rockefeller was sort of the big state, big governor, big spender, viewed part of the party. the progressive wing of the party. >> other interesting thing that i hadn't thought of before he deflated. romney was that -- >> -- romney -- who was the governor of michigan, father of mitt romney you more likely heard about recently. george romney was a person who never finished college. he had been born in mexico. american parents. but h

we have had this study that has been released by l study that has been released by cambridge and adam brooks, i don't know if you have had a chance to look through it or have been following reports —— addenbrooke�*s. are you hopeful from the clue they appear to have uncovered, the dna connection? i appear to have uncovered, the dna connection?— connection? i am excited about an hinu connection? i am excited about anything that — connection? i am excited about anything that really _ connection? i am excited about anything that really pins - connection? i am excited about anything that really pins down i connection? i am excited about i anything that really pins down the potential causes of ibs. it is not something that is necessarily going to immediately lead to new treatments, but it is something that can, in future with further research, has hope for producing some really good treatments. you know, some really good treatments. you know. when _ some really good treatments. you know. when you — some really good treatments. you know, when you read about it, and you mentioned

richard jewell, cambridge police, ferguson, missouri, hands up and don't shoot. freddie gray, baltimore, maryland, uva, duke lacrosse.. trayvon martin. george zimmerman. they are always wrong. they rush to judgment and never allow due process and never allow the presumption of innocence. live on the ground in kenosha, wisconsin our reporter sara carter. sara, you have been there now for days. what is the latest? >> sean, i have to tell you, tensions were high today. this afternoon when i was down at the courthouse and people were preparing to hear the verdict. we had folks outside of the courthouse. there were some scuffles but mainly verbal. everybody had an opinion. here's what they had to say. >> he shot them but he didn't do and he's got to carry that the rest of his life. but he didn't do anything wrong. if anything else short of what happened today would have been a tragedy and a travesty. >> how do you feel about the verdict. >> i am a 60-year-old black woman. do you think that surprised me? i understand. >> i've been living -- i was born here, so i unders

research showing that 93% of what _ cambridge research showing that 93% of what they hold things that telephone only doesn't necessarily lead to— telephone only doesn't necessarily lead to the best diagnosis. i think we've _ lead to the best diagnosis. i think we've all— lead to the best diagnosis. i think we've all faced this from friends or family— we've all faced this from friends or family trying to get it ourselves, trying _ family trying to get it ourselves, trying to— family trying to get it ourselves, trying to get appointments over the last 18 _ trying to get appointments over the last 18 months and it's convenient yes, last18 months and it's convenient yes, but— last 18 months and it's convenient yes, but you really have to wonder if you're _ yes, but you really have to wonder if you're getting the same quality of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, — of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, i— of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, ithink of diagnosis and worthy of their papers, i think it's the telegraph that has— papers, i think it's the telegraph that

a new study from addenbrooke's hospital, and the university of cambridge, has uncovered a potential clue that could make a big difference to how ibs is treated. richard westcott reports. if we were to do a colonoscopy on you, laura, it would look exactly like this, effectively normal... there's no simple test to diagnose it, and no simple treatment that works, but at least one in ten of us has irritable bowel syndrome and, as laura told me, the effects can be miserable. the pain, the bloating, i could not go to the supermarket, i could not go to the gym, i could not see friends. when we were allowed go out for social activities, i was not able to go out for dinner. i was not able to go to the office for work. but now, a huge global genetics study has thrown up an interesting clue as to the origins of ibs. scientists from a0 institutions, including a team from here in cambridge, looked at the dna of more than 50,000 people with the condition. then they compared it to the dna of nearly half a million people without it. they spotted differences in their genes, but interestingly, the differe

. >> reporter: that first day at cambridge typewriter was 41 years ago. he's gone from young apprentice to owner as the world went from typewriter to tablet. >> the business was decimated. >> reporter: was there a time where you thought the business was just done? >> i was weeks away from telling my landlord that that's it. i'm cashing out and closing down. >> reporter: but over the past two decades, typewriters became vintage, vintage became cool, and then, the pandemic hit. >> my phone started ringing off the hook. >> reporter: when the lockdown began, tom decided he was going to start selling his typewriters curbside, so people would literally window-shop, coming up to the window, pointing at the typewriter they would want to try, and then tom says they would come outside to this bench to see if that typewriter was just their type. >> we are the busiest we have ever been in 41 years. >> reporter: in a time of doom and zoom, customers tell tom they want something simple. >> i'm sick of my laptop. i'm throwing it away. quick. sell me a typewriter. for re

many thanks to them and cambridge and abc for reviewing that and adding to the risk analysis. i am going to speak the first part on the performance and risk assessment. chris mentioned the risk tilt that we have and performance was covered last time. [please stand by] >> -- knowing, again, that there is justification coming from the number managers that they had. we increased our sales over the last several years to payoff. page 24, performance distribution, let's look right at the bottom right of the portfolio -- of the table that we're referring to. number 27.2 is the accumulative active return over seven years, so public equity portfolio outperformed the msci equities by 27%. out of that 27%, 17% was due to active selection, and 10% came from stock selection, and some of this selection was driven by our managers, and some of it was driven by us where we put more weight into health care and technology. so we just -- from here, we see that the bulk of the performance came from stock selection, and we can conclude that [indiscernible] till paid off. you could see that this til

dareen: let's bring in our guests -- joining us from cambridge is a senior lecturer at queen mary university in london. the deputy director of the africa center for disease control and prevention in -- and in oxford, the professor of political economy at sheffield in the u.k. thank you for joining us. just about a year ago when vaccination started rolling out, the belief by some was that life could certainly return to normal. just when things seem to be looking up, infection start increasing again. and now, we have this new concerning variant. are you surprised by this or did you expect this to happen? >> i am not at all surprise. a lot of that rhetoric has come from politicians, particularly in the west where the idea has been let's live with the virus and return to normal. scientists have been warning for a while that that is not possible with the virus that can adapt and become more transmissible and more able to escape vaccines. this is entirely protectable because we had a new variant arise almost every three or four months. this is right on time with predictions many people have been m

and the metro leads with a concerned look of the duchess of cambridge, as the queen cancels her appearance at remembrance sunday due to health issues. right, joe, do you want to kick us off? let's begin with that story in the times. yes, this has been reported, something the government is considering in order to save christmas in effect. the concern is that if this action is not taken, there is the risk — and it is a risk, we don't know exactly the details — but there is certainly the risk of that transmissions will increase among the under—50s who have not as yet been part of the booster programme. among those that are eligible, two thirds have taken up are eligible, two thirds have taken up there roosters, un that rises to nearly three quarters. —— boosters. as winter approaches, the transmission of covid will rise among the under—50s if they're not blistered, because the efficacy drops off after six months or two. —— or so. this is seen as the most sensible option by the government. thanks very much. lucy, what do you make of it?— make of it? this possible announcement

. >> reporter: the company has been under tremendous pressure ever since the 2016 cambridge analytical scandal, the 2019 fine of $25 billion from the ftc for privacy violations that allege facebook misrepresented user ability to control the use of facial recognition technology, and this year's $650 million settlement for facebook users in illinois for using photo phase tagging without permission point >> these things have been going on for quite a while, and it's clear at this point that facebook has decided it is no longer worth fighting without having a legal framework that tells them it's okay to run a. >> reporter: it will take time for law to catch up with technology. it sounds like facebook will leave the door open for future use point >> there are benefits to this type of stuff, but the problem is there are a lot of privacy concerns as well. facebook very clearly has not solved those issues which is why it is backing away point >> not going to miss it. >> reporter: a lecture at san jose state says good riddance to facial recognition. he is weaning himself off of facebook. >> the

unless was your gross cause more police senior campaigner on migration at amnesty international in cambridge, marianna kirk or like a journalist and researcher, focusing on refugees and far right. movements in greece in brussels. bitter lat is editor of brussels report. you're welcome to the program. your gus, you joined many other international. he writes organizations describing the prosecution as absurd and farcical. is it because of the very nature of the chargers or because the proceeding itself is flawed? i remember i just, i just came out of the car and i think it's bought. but what is more important? he's farcical. and because of things that they have our kids are doing. ah, basically what the greek government is doing, the legal halls still stating people were doing good work, necessary war. how can get hold of helping the costa and juggling through course i saw time and again the national song today. and of course, i'm sorry with joint and bill criminalize doing a good thing and actually not done this trial at witness today. i've never ever happened my gonna, so what happened in be

we got water supply party at cambridge boot, another thing we have him in when the snow and i am sure eric's home brew is extremely potent. between 60 and 79 percent alcohol. sometimes people cannot become a violent because of these years. they can fight it really want to fight your. you can go crazy. you would be like to kilo's wife were you children can equal to what we broken off need to so the strong. so what about his strong airy charge is less than $5.00 a liter. to supplement his income, he's developed an even risky business. growing cannabis and stop hype and hooper has snoopy st. pierre gorgeously had rulings that'll grown and clear gone rebellion. but live the police and pat and then cherish. while i hate, it was foolishly reply. i'm global. she calaboose here 5 to 10 years from fiction. the communities across the highlands are prepared to take the risk to try to earn extra income. ah, lean equality between the nations rich and poor has been the source of many scandals in the poverty stricken country such as the 2018 apec summit. a meeting for leaders from across the asia pa

we got water supply party at cambridge with another few with him when the snow and i am sure eric's home brew is extremely potent. between 60 and 79 percent alcohol. sometimes people cannot become a violent because of these. yes, they can fight. they really want to fight your. you can go crazy. you read, we like to kilo's, wife, we children competing with local world news too. so the strong. so what about his strong airy charge is less than $5.00 a liter. to supplement his income, he's developed an even riskier business. growing cannabis and stop hype and hooper has snoopy sinclair, gorgeously had rulings that'll grown and clear won't really tell you. but ly, la police and pat, and then cherish while hight people's pony shall reply and global action calaboose here 5 to 10 years from direction. the communities across the highlands are prepared to take the risk to try to earn extra income. ah, lean equality between the nations rich and poor has been the source of many scandals in the poverty stricken country such as the 2018 apec summit. a meeting for leaders from across the asia pacific r

and when it went virtual there was no reason for cambridge here in new york. and then to stay here in new york in isolation it was part of it and i have done a piece for the new yorker going up to juneteenth and i also have done a review of my book about texas for the new york review. and then and he wanted me to do a big book about it. but i thought why not? i was thinking also i was thinking about a parents who are no longer living in what about this extraordinary time? we are here in the world has been held captive meant to be in control here that the world was involved in listening and i miss them. and i really wanted to try to make a connection through this book and with my grandparents to remain great-grandparents story i really want them to have a history in some way without pushing it too much is not just my family story and with the immense of the african-american people and the struggle that we have had there and in the hopes that in your book and this may not be fair but is there someplace. >> but because of my experience on each of them i was alway

. >> as investigators are scouring the area near the location of the incident at 3rd side and cambridge for any possible surveillance videos either. refutes. >> information is out there were supports information that's out there. i can tell you that i am saddened by the tragic loss of supervisor chan. she made so many contributions and touched so many lives during her 30 years of public service and like many others in our community. the alameda police department is mourning the loss of mister chan isaac mcghie you kron 4 news. >> also in the east bay. one person has died after a crash sent a vehicle into the berkeley marina. witnesses say the car was speeding down university avenue when it hit several objects before crashing into the water. the car went under the water in the arena. the driver did not survive berkeley police are asking anyone with information to give them a call. >> and the south bay elementary school in mountain view was closed today. that's because of a threat made against the school early this morning. the school district contacted police. they decided to be safe by

. >> reporter: the company has been under tremendous pressure ever since the 2016 cambridge analytical scandal, the 2019 fine of $25 billion from the ftc for privacy violations that allege facebook misrepresented user ability to control the use of facial recognition technology, and this year's $650 million settlement for facebook users in illinois for using photo phase tagging without permission point >> these things have been going on for quite a while, and it's clear at this point that facebook has decided it is no ng