in oxford and cambridge, pedestrians and cyclists reign supreme.ns in the world, but the government's infrastructure advisers say that to stay competitive, these cities need many more new homes and better connections with each other. the government is now planning a great arc of high—tech development encompassing milton keynes and northampton, as well as the two great university cities. a major road will be built from east to west. environmentalists say that will just generate more traffic, but the government is in favour. it is government policy to have this scheme. we see the development of that corridor for economic and housing reasons as essential. we think that you can't have proper development in that area without improved transport and that's why the expressway and the new railway line are an essential part of what we are trying to do. the new plan would mean 3—4 times more house—building than at the moment. green groups say the project would eat fields and woods the size of birmingham, and transform central england. a decision on this schem

ross talking bolton's foreign policy i'm joined by my guess could see an oxford he's a senior policy consultant at the british american security information council in san francisco we have john rainwater he is the executive director of peace action and in new york we cross to alice slater she is a member of the coordinating committee of world beyond war cross talk rules in effect everyone i'm going to go to john first in san francisco say i always go to the person that gets up early is for this and i'm very thankful that you did get up so early and i wouldn't be surprised if you had a coffee mug in your hand john let me go to donald trump was campaigning in after he was elected everyone was saying that he was going to be an isolationists then he went through a few iterations of his foreign policy team and now with john bolton on the scene and apparently calling a lot of the shots what the fear of isolationism is really turned into the worry of unilateralism in a time when multi-lateralism is gaining pace your thoughts john go ahead well i think that's exactly right those who thought

ok let me go back to ted in oxford you said something very interesting. right before we went to the break here you characterized bolton is kind of a bit character but he seems it least in public in the way it's reported he seems to have an enormous amount of sway over donald trump donald trump came into office as being a hawk on iran well i don't think we need to explain to anyone watching this program about john bolton's views of iran i worry very much about that it's two people with the same mind in having the same goal and not showing any kind of restraint man in fact just the opposite a lot of threats go head to head in oxford. ok i have to disagree peter and i basis not just on the twenty six years i spent as a foreign service officer but specifically on the years i spent in the u.s. mission to nato as the arms control advisor to then ambassador evo daalder who was himself a committed arms controller and this was under president obama and you'll remember that obama went to prague in two thousand and nine early on in his administration and he talked a

at oxford university, and has been endorsed by john major, at oxford university, and has been endorsedajor, the former prime minister. it isjust a way of trying to dramatise the cost of brexit, and the fact that it a lot because will be borne by the young people, of course, who tended to vote against it. and to those who say there is a breath of project see about that, what would you say?” would defend the story, because project here is actually true, to a limited extent. there is an economic consensus limited extent. there is an economic consensus that there will be costs to leaving the eu. there might be very good reasons, which i am sympathetic to, foreign leaving, but you have got to accept, and this is something that politicians are generally unable to do that they will be costed leaving, and that there are arguments to leaving, you have got to say that those benefits of living would outweigh the cost, and that is something that the british people would have to decide. what do you make of this? i think the problem is that the country has become so polarised over this issue. as you

the first i heard of these cases was in oxford, up and down the country, in city after city, newcastle this was going on and we didn't wake up to it fast enough or positively enough and early enough. that's true, we have to look back at these very carefully indeed. we did know it was happening and many of these girls were left to be exploited in the cruellest way for a long time and we should look, all of us, look to see why we took so long to give those girls the rescue and support and justice they deserved. joining us is a former chief prosecutor for the crown prosecution service, nazir afzal who prosecuted the gang of sex abusers in rochdale. thank you forjoining us. can we compare what has happened in huddersfield with what happened in rochdale and rotherham and oxford and telford and so many other towns around england? of course we can. we have successful prosecutions in 20 towns and cities over the last seven yea rs. towns and cities over the last seven years. since we prosecuted the rochdale case. it is the same model and behaviour, the same mistakes we re and behaviour, the sam

business insider has the story on an oxford university study looking at how companies like google and facebook can hoover up data from third party apps. it found news apps and apps targeted at children were most vulnerable. in the new york times, a masterpiece...by a machine? a portrait produced by artificial intelligence goes up for sale in new york. and finally in the independent how much sway does meghan markle have on clothing sales? as much as 400% according to john lewis. its annual report says searches shot up for yellow dresses after the duchess of sussex was seen wearing one. so let's begin. with me is tom stevenson, an investment director from fidelity international. sales of pink spotted ties may peak after your appearance! this morning, the practical reality now off, no matter what is agreed at political level, a reminder that practical measures need to be implemented and those take time. this is a report by the national audit office which quite sees the government because it makes it clear that a no—deal outcome would be extremely damaging. they have been making the point

oliver cornock, editor—in—chief at the oxford business group, joins me now. it is nice to see you. it‘s a very difficult budget to deliver today, isn‘t it, given the fact that the chancellor doesn‘t know what the brexit deal is, just like the rest of us, and yet he has to plan ahead with very little information. yes, he said very much that unless there isa he said very much that unless there is a deal, this may need to change. this is the spending plan for the next year for the united this is the spending plan for the next yearfor the united kingdom. difficult because of coarse theresa may the british prime minister said at her conference in her big speech that this was the end of austerity which, in many senses, sally, has left the uk in a better position to face the difficulties of brexit, but the ultimate problem for all of us, the ultimate problem for all of us, the chancellor is the big one at the moment today, we don‘t know what brexit will look like. and he said

we host the oxford literary festival, where people come from all over the country to hear great writersin the style of an ancient greek amphitheatre. community spaces available for dance, exercise, play rehearsals, break—out space, so it's a building all about reaching out and coming together. i think the thing that i hope makes the building special and unique is the idea of a theatre in a beautiful garden setting. many lecture theatres are quite closed in, they're quite contained and they're permanently blacked out and we tried to design it so that light comes in from different angles. so as you're standing in the lecture theatre, the clerestory windows are giving you light from the sky, you can see beyond out into the illuminated cricket pitch, but also into other shady parts of the garden which are full of dappled light coming through the trees. previously, most of us spent most of our time studying in our bedrooms, which can be a bit dark and boring and also quite lonely. where this, in comparison, now we can study in the nazrin shah centre which is much brighter an area and it also

and in addition what they wanted to do was to engage with the broader community and the city of oxfordl where people come from all over the country did hear great writers and speakers. it has this beautiful auditorium in the style of an ancient greek amphitheatre. community space is available for dance, exercise, play rehearsals. break—out space. it is a building all about reaching out and coming together. i think the thing i hope makes the building special and unique is the idea of a theatre in a beautiful garden setting. many lecture theatres are quite closed in. they are quite contained and they are permanently blacked out and we tried to design it so that light comes in from different angles. as you are standing in the lecture theatre, the clear windows are giving you like from the skies and you can see beyond out onto the illuminated cricket pitch but also into other shady part of the garden which are full of dappled light coming through the trees. previously most of us spent most of our time studying in our bedrooms which can be a bit dark and boring and also quite loaning. with

learned that at oxford, right?phen: a prodigy. a prodigy. >> i can't-- i've completely lost thigh-- oh, yes. why we-- why? >> stephen: why are we here? >> why are we here? the big sitcom at the time eye used it again-- was "faulty towers" which was a john cleese. you may know him. it was such a huge hit at the time, and we felt any sitcom we did would be unfavorably compared to "faulty towers" whatever we did. and i'm sure it is unfavorably compared to "faulty towers," even now. we thought we would reduce the chances of that by taking it completely out of the 20th century, which is the century we were in at the time. >> stephen: more of that oxford education coming back ( laughter ). >> you're dealing with the creme da la creme here. >> stephen: i actually had a chance to talk to richard curtis once, and i was asking about his beginningings in comedy, and he said when he was at oxford he thought he was pretty darn funny and was going to do something in review. he said before he went on this guy goes up there who he

we host the oxford literary festival, where people come from all over the country to great writers andle of ancient greek amphitheatre. community spaces available for dance, exercise, play rehearsals, break—out space, so it is a building all about reaching out and coming together. i think the thing that i hope makes the building special and unique is the idea of a theatre in a beautiful garden setting. many lecture theatres are quite closed in, they're quite contained and they're permanently blacked, and we tried to design it so that light comes in from different angles. so as you're standing in the lecture theatre, the clerestory windows are giving you lights from the sky, you can see beyond out into the illuminated cricket pitch, but also into other shady parts of the garden which are full of light coming through the trees. previously, most of us spent most of our time studying in our bedrooms, which can be a bit dark and boring and also quite lonely, where this, in comparison, now we can study in the centre which is much brighter an area and also means we have a social space whilst

s crisis research institute oxford you're very welcome to the program so there's been a horrific rise in civilian casualties from suicide bomb attacks why do you think that is. where we're seeing the real radicalization of afghanistan on almost the syrian model if you like ironically as the civil war in syria has wound there's been an increase in violence in afghanistan and that's probably the most violent conflict in the world at the moment and. the use of i.e.d. the use of these kinds of attacks is way both spectacular it's also very unsettling because what it does is when these things take place in government buildings and in provincial headquarters it shows that the afghan government and its allies the americans the british and so on can't really control the situation it's intended to create an unsettling sense that there's no hope for the present government and we're beginning to see an erosion of any confidence that you can have a popular base government through elections and the taliban of course is able then to say that by by the way not the only people planting these bombs on

study spaces for an oxford couege centre. study spaces for an oxford college this time.had a lot of money and care invested in it. a wonderful relation ship —— relation to its landscape. so, what makes this special? there aren't a lot of alleged theatres, it's in the garden, as in it?|j believe it is because of the garden. what i like is that has this wonderful conversation with all the other buildings around it. notjust those of architectural importance. how did you like your study there? why was there up i was thinking "maybe i would just find a way to come in and writing about something... " it's been lovely for the students. and now the tape. ten st ives. what makes this special? this is a feat of engineering as much as it is architecture. it took 12 years to achieve from the beginning the plant and homes to be moved. and it has been smelted into an extension. a lot of granite. 900 lorries were working. it is like a cave. a cave would not describe the beautiful set and feel of this massive and underground public gallery that has been created. beautiful gallery and a

set on the waterways of oxford, it tells the story of a mother and daughter haunted by memories of the past. the judges have described milkman by anna burns as an experimental book. it explores the troubles in northern ireland through the eyes of 18—year—old girl. richard powers‘ ecological epic the over story is a love letter to trees. and follows nine strangers trying to save american forests from destruction. the mars room by rachel kushner takes place in a prison in california. and focuses on a woman serving two consecutive life sentences for killing her stalker. esi edugyan‘s washington black is based on a true story. set in the 19th century, it's about a young slave who escapes from a caribbean sugar temptation and travels the world. —— plantation. robin robertson's book the long take is a novel told in verse and photographs. it follows a d—day veteran in america during the golden age of hollywood. a little bit earlier i spoke to two of those authors, both americans. roger roger kushnerfor of those authors, both americans. roger roger kushner for her third novel mars room. i aske

we are in the beautiful auditorium on the campus of miami university in oxford. wlwt and miami are bringing you the third and final debate between incumbent democratic senator sherrod brown and challenger republican congressman jim renacci. questions for this debate will come from our panel tonight. ashley kirkland and dr.is fuller, along with john foreign. each candidate will have 90 seconds to answer our questions. the original respondent will have 30 seconds as a rebuttal. we begin like giving our audience a chance to welcome our candidates tonight with a warm applause. thank you all were spending your friday night with us. [applause] [cheers and applause] moderator: the auditorium is packed tonight, as you can see, with an enthusiastic crowd. if you would now hold your applause until the end. let's begin with opening statements. won thebrown, you coin toss. sen. brown: thank you for joining us. miami university, serving the state and this community for more than 200 years. this week, president trump our opioid legislation. , but still atep first step, on what

i see it from the streets of oxford, cleveland, and others cities. pretty hard to say i am not ere. >> curtis, you have the next question. >> here is a hot button issue that impacts families and workers. senator, you said corporate profits are up and wages are flat. last month the national retail federer call them terrorists. attacks on american families. the president said we need increased tariffs to improve the economy and make america more competitive on the world stage. explain your current view of u.s. trade policy and also the. 's position on this? >> can you begin with 90 seconds. >> the president was elected in 2016 because workers here in ohio realized no, ma'am were they not getting a fair shake, but they weren't being represented anymore. that is why he was elected. the tariffs are his way of trying to negotiate to change things. there is no doubt we have a trade war, and the trade war has been going on for years while senator pro brown has been in washington, and past presidents from both parties have let it happen. this president has ac

and in addition what they wanted to do was to engage with the broader community and the city of oxforday rehearsals. break—out space. so it‘s a building all about reaching out and coming together. i think the thing i hope makes the building special and unique is the idea of a theatre in a beautiful garden setting. many lecture theatres are quite closed in. they are quite contained and they‘re permanently blacked out and we tried to design it so that light comes in from different angles. as you are standing in the lecture theatre, the clear windows are giving you light from the skiy and you can see beyond out onto the illuminated cricket pitch, but also into other shady parts of the garden which are full of dappled light coming through the trees. previously most of us spent most of our time studying in our bedrooms, which can be a bit dark and boring and also quite lonely. in comparison we can now study in the sultan nazrin shah centre which is a much brighter and we have a social space. it is a nice balance to have. because the sultan nazrin shah centre is in our beautiful historic lan

in oxford and cambridge, pedestrians and cyclists reigned supreme.cars helps both places attract some of the top brains in the world but the government ‘s infrastructure advisers say that to stay competitive, these cities need many more new homes and better connections with each other. the government is now planning a great arc of high—tech development encompassing milton keynes and northampton as well as the two great university cities. a major road will be built from east to west. environmentalists say that will just generate more traffic but the government is in favour. it is government is in favour. it is government policy to have this scheme. we see the development of that corridorfor scheme. we see the development of that corridor for economic and housing reasons as essential. we think that you can't have proper development in that area without improved transport and that's why the expressway and the new railway line are an essential part of what we are trying to do. the new plan would mean 3—4 times more housebuilding than at the moment. green

future of humanity institute and he's joining us live from oxford very good to have you with us on al jazeera so a lot of headlines today about professor hawking's warnings you know so-called warnings from the grave but how imminent would you say the threats uncontrollable official intelligence or gene editing you know leading to superhuman. they're not there imminent although we know we can't predict the progress of artificial intelligence but. however given the very hard problems we need to start working on them now the human generation time is fairly long and parents are fairly conservative so i think the thing is going to be a lesser issue bone the care of the occasional machine learning so when you say machine learning what do you mean by that once upon a time we always program by writing commands to the computers we are learning how to data tables for machines what to do and ideally they should be able to figure out what we want them to do from the data the problem is of course this creates a great deal of i'll call them yeah and quite often but leads to trouble and this is what

dr emilyjones is director of the global economic governance programme at university of oxford.morning. the detail on the deal is quite scarce and it is still coming through as we speak. can you give us your take on what has been agreed. it has gone to the wire. there has been intense negotiations over the weekend and details are scarce. we will see text later today. what we have so far heard is that canada has moved on dairy and i don't think they will not have given nearly as much as the us administration would have wanted and not much more than they had already given under the tpp which president trump withdrew the us from. and they wa nted trump withdrew the us from. and they wanted an agreement by midnight in order to get things through for the change of leadership in mexico. we see that they have achieved that. who do we think has come out on top here or is it good for all three countries? it has gone to the wire and we expect a new pet mexican president to come on in december and they want to be signed by the current administration. a provisional deal between us and mexic

with me is oliver cornock, editor—in—chief of the oxford business group.rt with the israel times, looking at what happened in pittsburgh, it talks about one survivor's story, the horror that those people experienced. absolutely, the majority of the victims of this heinous crime were elderly, as well, which is very telling. let's step back, sally, and one theme again of another mass shooting in america, the gun story that narrative, but also anti—semitism and the rise of hate crime. in 2017 there was a 50% rise in anti—semitic attacks. according to the fbi, over 50% of antireligious hate crime was against the jewish population. antireligious hate crime was against thejewish population. what is fuelling this will raise some serious questions. in the post— holocaust era, thejewish community a lwa ys holocaust era, thejewish community always saw america, as we understood, as a safe haven, this melting pot of cultures, liberal. this will not only be alarming jewish people but people of other faiths, all faiths and no faith. i think this is very interesting, no

of the of the oxford union speak to the front front struggle for months ago she said of the frontrunner in the lead in the later on so i find. the right rest. also. i believe the frank right. war will come as war war [inaudible] contrary. he fits into his world world with many languages which is which country. the fifty seven year old woman gaga nine nine sixty one one doing during their lunch and this and i thought it was a way way nine nice today dates living living with her her marriage because husband ginger insurance -- moment on saturday moshi moshi whatt. somewhat controversial legislation shehe's his his evident o on gun rights rigt time he's historicacal writers gene which has had very very little right right throw the old sheets is elizabeth the sites are not friend branch in favor of english. one well into the corner for some commentators takes a nomination. interest rates in this day case an off and on the fron. intentions would grow i wan. to okay okay and then if it is i can i can on that thank you. for joining us and starting thirty days facebook and more and more details

and we have more flexibility left, definitely, and we have more than one location, it is notjust oxfordthe netherlands, so we could move production around as well. if you were to move some production to the netherlands, what would that mean for cally? cally is still utilised, but the trouble could be more in the value creation and the process chain, because there area and the process chain, because there are a lot of parts going in the tunnel, there are 100 lorries going in one direction, one going in the other with finnish products, and if there is a disturbance with the process chain, that might hit us, and that's why we are preparing on time for the right things —— finished. . we are at a time of great trade tensions. you export ca i’s great trade tensions. you export cars to the united states. you have ca i’s cars to the united states. you have cars that you export to china. you are being caught out by tariffs and the threat of them in different ways and it is already affecting your profit. how worried are you about that? our business model clearly relies on free trade across the gl

business insider has the story on an oxford university study looking at how companies like google andy apps. it found news apps and apps targeted at children were most vulnerable. in the new york times, a masterpiece...by a machine? a portrait produced by artificial intelligence goes up for sale in new york. and finally in the independent how much sway does meghan markle have on clothing sales? as much as 400% according to john lewis. its annual report says searches shot up for yellow dresses after the duchess of sussex was seen wearing one. so let's begin. with me is tom stevenson, an investment director from fidelity international.

we are in the beautiful auditorium on the campus of miami university in oxford. wlwt and miami are bringing you the third and final debate between incumbent

empty for most of the year the neighborhood is now filled with families again who came back to oxford court to celebrate their new beginnings. >> and all these cupboards close by themselves. >> reporter: the first back home in the neighborhood after the fires. and like so many fire victims they lost all their possessions. it was a hard lesson to learn, but nancy says she now loves living with less. >> i feel like we almost had too many things. less is more. it's nice to be simple. >> reporter: there's still a lot of work to be done. there's still plenty of empty lots like this that have yet to break ground. and and spoke to some families tonight who are still battling with their insurance companies. after spending some time with these folks i have a feeling next year there'll be a lot more families back home. kate larson, nabc 7 news. >> a year after the tragedy police and fire in the north bay have found new ways to alert people of evacuations, especially in those first critical hours. that european style high-low siren that will warn residents when it's time to >> it allows us to dr

. >> el proyecto incluía 250 departamentos nuevos >>>>>> la diócesis de oxford anunció que pronto publicaráue no han aportado ningún hombre. >> continúa el abuso sexual de parte de menores hoy se suman varios clérigos más a la larga lista, >>>>>> nos dicen que la archidiócesis ya tiene las pruebas: >>>> a la larga lista de sacerdotes pederastas, se suman hoy cinco nuevos nombres de curas acosadores que nos habían hecho públicos hasta ahora. >>>> la iglesia ahora está de duelo, especialmente por esta situación que han pasado. >>>> la diócesis de san bernardino dio a conocer la lista de clérigos acusados convincentemente de abusos sexuales a menores, en diferentes periodos, que abarca desde 1000 1970 y 2014. >>>> los nombres que se largan son dominie >>>> nueve años más tarde se dieron parte a la policía. >>>> los sacerdotes son humanos: eso digo. >>>> también hay padres y familiares. >>>> entonces todos son humanos. >>>> aún hay feligreses que parecen . >>>> a los crímenes se suma la vergonzosa responsabilidad de los líderes de la diócesis, e incluso del vaticano, que además de encubrirlos a

the smart conferences taking place here i'm actually speaking tomorrow at one of the crypto events oxford style debate but great things coming up artificial intelligence learning robots we love them from robots and drawings and then tech finance in general crypto currencies cobbers green technology science in space plus entertainment music sports even style lots of cup things coming up but first of all we're going to head back down to washington to boom bust own daniel brito for a few headlines daniel. thanks part mexico canada in the united states agreed on a draft revision of the north american free trade agreement on sunday just short of a deadline imposed by the trump and ministration the trump white house reportedly hopes for a vote on the treaty an updated treaty in this congress but many legislators doubt that a vote before twenty nineteen will be feasible the new text has plans to please all sides including measures to bring more car production to the u.s. and mexico and canadian concessions on dairy issues for the u.s. to tout canada's negotiators for their part succeeded in pres

the neighborhood is now filled with families who came back to oxford court to celebrate their new beginning. proud of her new kitchen and bathrooms, nancy and her family moved in on saturday. the first back home in the neighborhood after the fires. like so many fire victims, they lost all their possessions. it was a hard lesson to learn, but nancy says she now loves living with less. >> we had too many things. less is more. >> so nice to see those folks rebuilding. it has already been a busy year for firefighters. in the first nine months of this year, cal fire says 937 square miles of land burned in wildfires. that's more than double the area burned during the same time last year. california is entering its peak fire season with october historically a critical fire month. cal fire says nearly a dozen of the state's 20 deadliest fires happened in october. >>> in had the east bay, the oakland diocese says it's now prepared to release the name of clergy members involved in credible sex abuse allegations. bishop michael barber made that announcement yesterday. he said he'll release the name in

it is set on the rivers and canals of oxford and i think the idea came when you‘re on a riverboat?ll my life and i wanted to go back and re—examine some of this paranoia and fear that i felt as an outsider dumbing down from scotland to work in london. and the story of many people of course in the cosmopolitan world. and walker is the prime outsider of all. he left war, he left his island home and he has been broken by the experience and now he walks through the streets of america. on one night you watched 500 films for the research question mark a 500 films for the research question marka number of 500 films for the research question mark a number of times, i 500 films for the research question marka number of times, i had to because of the tone and geography as well to find out where it was. daisy, there may be people watching who think first novel aged 27, this writing looks quite easy! how difficult was it to write? this book was very difficult to write, it took about four years, there was a lot of writing drafts, flying in coffee shops and then going back to write it again from

they'll be built around a new expressway linking oxford, milton keynes, northampton and cambridge inbacking of the transport secretary, chris grayling. a decision on the project is expected in next week's budget. the duke and duchess of sussex will attend the closing ceremony of the fourth invictus games in sydney later. the sporting event, which was set up to inspire recovering soldiers and help them deal with the traumas of combat, has seen more than 500 competitors from 18 nations take part. let's speak to our correspondent, phil mercer who is in sydney for us. this is the end of what has been a remarkable set of games, not least because of the characters involved, and we have seen some of these individuals, their sporting success is amazing? it is, it has been truly inspiring and great spirit has been shown by these 500 athletes from 18 nations. it's not really about the medals but the spirit and competitiveness of these service men and women, many of whom have suffered horrible physical and psychological injuries. the duke and duchess of sussex attended the finals of the wheelch

an urgent warning from hillary clinton in my exclusive interview at oxford university. >>> nikki haley resigns. as the u.s. ambassador to the united nations. as a diplomat, we delve into the poison story engulfing the u.k., and we ask our hit job on foreign soil a growing phenomenon? >>> and then historian jill lepore on the root of political tribalism, can political civility be renewed to rescue our democracies? >>> uniworld is a proud sponsor of "amanpour & co." when bea tollman founded a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams, and those dreams were on the water, a river specifically. multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniworld river cruises and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in europe, asia, india, egypt, and more. bookings available through your travel agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. >> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank yo

our last witnesses mallory factor who is a professor at oxford and the founder and ceo of intra-bio ink which was founded for the purpose of developing novel therapies for rare diseases. >> thank you senator paul and thank you also, senator casey for participating as well as the other senators. my colleague to my right, i think i've covered a great deal -- have covered a great deal of material already and i'm here today to share with you some observations on some of the obstacles that delay and even restrict novel orphan therapies from getting to patients. some of the ideas how orphan drug developers in the food and drug administration, the fda collaborate more closely to bring treatments for rare genetic disease to the point of approval, so that they are available to patients with conditions and diseases that have high unmet medical need. rather than go across some of the material as my colleagues, i will give a quick case study, a case study based on the actual compound you saw being used there. intra-bio is a small biopharmaceutical company whose mission fundamentally is to advance t

tonight, it's the turn of the sultan nazrin shah centre, a floating auditorium at worcester college in oxford designed by niall mclaughlin architects. and later this evening we'll be taking a look at what makes the front pages of tomorrow's newspapers in the papers. our guests this evening will be kate proctor, political correspondent for the evening standard, and kevin schofield, the editor of politicshome. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. messi comes to wembley — but with barcelona misfiring, this could be the perfect opportunity for spurs to beat the spanish giants. steve bruce is sacked by aston villa — who'll replace him? and who'll be the next high profile manager to go? and andrew strauss steps down from his role as england's director of cricket. also coming up in the programme... four world championships on the bounce — jonathan rea says he has no plans to move on from superbikes. that danger element is always there but i talked about my racer‘s brain. i have this ability to close my eyes and go into my zone, my hap

will is in oxford, mississippi. independent. caller: good morning. i wanted to call about net neutrality because i think it's important to support that idea. the internet, if you look at it, is the new library of the world. if one group has a certain amount of books and then another group is told they can check out more books, i think that would be unfair. it needs to be kept fair and equal. that is the idea of america, equal treatment. host: whose job is it in your mind to keep it fair and equal, something the states can do on their own, something the federal government needs to set rules for the entire country? caller: i think the federal government oversight is necessary but the states should have a hand in their own decisions. guest: thank you for the call. i think your sentiment is shared by everyone. it should be said there is no case unaware of of an american isp blocking content because they dislike the website or what is written. other nations have different policies but there is no case of that in the u.s. i am not all that worried about in

after fleeing afghanistan with her parents, she eventually studied at oxford.ow she's back, seeking to encourage critical thinking among children in her home country. freshta: we are trying to do two things. at the grassroots level we are giving people access to books and critical thinking and all. and at the policy level, we are trying to influence policies. our goal is to have a society that can think criticacally ad think for themselves. reporter: there are about 600 books on board. the bus is a safe space in an otherwise dangerous city. freshta hopes they'll inspire the children w who visit the bs to seek a future in afghanistan. freshta: explosions are a problem. and that can happen at any time. but then we are trying to park the car inside the communities where it is far better, it's much more secure. but i think overall the security problem in the country exists and that can exist for any project, so we cannot stop our work just because of the security problem. life moves on beyond the security issues as well. reporter: ninine-year-old shabm eagerly wait