that was baroness sure you are using it in the right way. " that was baroness jones knitting jeff's reportet the police are still going ahead with it. their argument is that this isn't anything new. police officers have always had the usual suspects in the back of their mind, looking out for them on the street. what is different here is the speed and scale. it is not a case of a police officer looking out for someone, it is cameras scanning hundreds and thousands of faces and comparing them to a database. and that is what has campaigners worried. he mentioned the usual suspects which implies police are only using previous suspects' images. whether they get their data from? a lot of police forces are using the police national database. this police forces are using the police national data base. this is police forces are using the police national database. this is a stash of millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are accumulated over the years. there a re controversies accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated, whether that d

that was baroness jones finishing jeff's report, and jeff, facial recognition is really controversialad with it. yes, i mean theirargument is that this isn't anything new. police officers have always had the usual suspects in the back of their mind, they're looking out for them on the street. what is different here is the speed and scale. so this is no longer about a police officer looking out for a few people in a hundred, this is cameras scanning hundreds and thousands of faces and comparing them instantly to databases of thousands of people. and that is what has campaigners worried. you mentioned the usual suspects, which implies police are only using previous suspects' images. but where do they get their facial data from? this is the other controversial bit — a lot of police forces are using the police national database. this is a stash of millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated it, whether that database should still exist, and controversies about who is on it, some of these are people who have been arrested

that was baroness jones finishing the report.l going ahead. their argument is that it is not new. police officers have always had the usual suspect in the back of their mind. the speed and scale is different. it is not about the police officer looking out for a few people in a hundred it has a camera scanning thousands of faces and comparing them instantly to a database. that comparing them instantly to a data base. that has comparing them instantly to a database. that has got campaigners worried. you mentioned the usual suspects which implies police are only scanning previous suspects' images but where do they get the facial data from? this is the other controversial bit. a lot of forces are using the police national database, millions are using the police national data base, millions of are using the police national database, millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated it and whether they have accumulated it and whether the database should exist and also who

that was baroness jones finishing jeff's report, and jeff, facial recognition is really controversialument is that this isn't anything new. police officers have always had the usual suspects in the back of their mind, they're looking out for them on the street. what is different here is the speed and scale. so this is no longer about a police officer looking out for a few people in a hundred, this is cameras scanning hundreds and thousands of faces and comparing them instantly to databases of thousands of people. and that is what has campaigners worried. you mentioned the usual suspects, which implies police are only using previous suspects' images. but where do they get their facial data from? this is the other controversial bit — a lot of police forces are using the police national data base. this is a stash of millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated it, whether that database should still exist, and controversies about who is on it, some of these are people who have been arrested but cleared of any offence. an

that was baroness jones finishing jeff's report, and jeff, facial recognition is really controversial it. yes, i mean theirargument is that this isn't anything new. police officers have always had the usual suspects in the back of their mind, they're looking out for them on the street. what is different here is the speed and scale. so this is no longer about a police officer looking out for a few people in a hundred, this is cameras scanning hundreds and thousands of faces and comparing them insta ntly to data bases of thousands of people. and that is what has campaigners worried. you mentioned the usual suspects, which implies police are only using previous suspects' images. but where do they get their facial data from? this is the other controversial bit — a lot of police forces are using the police national database. this is a stash of millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated it, whether that database should still exist, and controversies about who is on it, some of these are people who have been arrested but

you can catch baroness on tour starting on july 11th in lancaster, pennsylvania and all summer long.on is here, everybody. [ cheers and applause thank you so much for being here our first guest is an emmy, golden globe and tony winning actor you know from "breaking bad" and films like "all the way" and "trumbo." he's tomy -- tony nominated. tomy nominated [ laughter ] he's tony nominated for his work in "network" which is playing at the belasco theatre on broadway through june 8th please welcome back to the show, one of our friends, bryan cranston, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: hello >> i am marisa tomei nominated >> seth: marisa tomei nominated. >> nominated actor >> seth: she gives out awards every year - >> yes >> seth: for her favorite. >> and she's tough >> seth: she's tough >> ooh [ light laughter ] >> seth: 'cause you've been snubbed a few years by the tony's >> several times thank you for bringing that up >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> it's very unfair. >> seth: so congratulations. this is an adaptation of a film, a paddy chayefsky film from 1976. >> yes >> se

there [ cheers and applause back with us tonight, he is the drummer from the grammy nominated band baroness grey" is out june 14th.ou check baroness on tour beginning july 11th in lancaster, pennsylvania, and all summer long. sebastian omson, everybody [ cheers and applause >> thank you, seth >> seth: our first guest tonight is an emmy and tony award ennning actor, who is curry starring on broadway in "hillary and clinton. and now playing at the john golden theater through july 21st he's also starring in "theis tomorrow man" which n select theaters now let's take a look. >> the intert is the biggest library in the universe. someone called it the deep water of logic and limitation, and i like to swim ask me something >> something like what? >> sometng like anything >> well, i don't know. like what? >> isn't there something you want to know that you don't know >> not reall >> nothing >> no. >> se you know everything ther is you want to know. >> no, i didn't say that >> so what do you want to know >> seth: please welcome back to the show john lithgow, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth

and applause also, all this week we've had the fantastic drummer from the grammy-nominated band baronesstour beginning july 11th in lancaster, pennsylvania, and aln summer sebastian thomson, everybody [ cheers and applause thank you for a great week >> thank you thanks >> seth: our first guest tonight is a very talented actress who is making her directorial debuto with her new film mart", which opens in theaters tomorrow let's take a look. >> this looks fun, but i'm not gonna -- not gonna to be here. >> yeah, amy is spending the summer in botswana helping women make their own tampons >> that's -- gross ons.ell, blood attracts i'm saving lives >> oh, okay. that's actually noble. c too, have a fear of bigats. >> and i can't, because m working all summer and also i don't want to. >> you are a philistine. >> why would you do theater when you could do debate?en >> because some of uy working with others. >> and some of us know how to win. >> nobody's winning in that outfit [ light laughter ] >> seth: please welcome to the show our friend olivia wilde, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth

, whose new album "gold and grey" is out now you can you catch baroness on tour starting july 11th iner long. sebastian thomson, everybody thank you so much for being here [ cheers and applause >> thank you >> seth: thank you, too. our first guest tonight is an emmy-winning actor you know from "the newsroom" and "godless", as well as films like "terms of endearment" and "dumb and dumber." he's tony-nominated for his portrayal of atticus finch in "to kill a mockingbird" which is playing at the shubert theater on broadway. please welcome back to the show jeff daniels, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: welcome to the show [ cheers and applause i feel such gratitude any time any broadway performer uses their off day on a monday to spend time with me so, thank you. [ light laughter ] >> seth, right >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> seth, is this you am i on the seth show? >> seth: well, and this is -- your show, you've been doing this since november. >> yeah. >> seth: and -- which i tip my cap. you have yet to miss a show. >> yeah. >> seth: that's really amazing >> eight shows a wee

the sad thing about this is that baroness new life, the victims commissioner secular that sounds goodleaving that role. she came to prominence because her husband gary was beaten outside to death. she then subsequently became the victims commissioner and has beena the victims commissioner and has been a fantastic voice for victims across the country. however she now leaving thisjob, across the country. however she now leaving this job, and across the country. however she now leaving thisjob, and it's a worry because no one else will stand up for people like she does because she comes from such a normal background. we have people in the lords or who level replaces or that come from a civil service background. it was refreshing because we're listening to her at the moment because we don't hear many other people coming forward. i've interviewed her a few times, she comes across extremely well. in these positions of power... let's not get into that, michael. we can't be defining normal on a friday night. the telegraph — mps claim expenses for adult children. this is within the rules. it i

that was baroness jones finishing jeff's report, and jeff, facial recognition is really controversialspeed and scale. so this is no longer about a police officer looking out for a few people in a hundred, this is cameras scanning hundreds and thousands of faces and comparing them insta ntly to data bases of thousands of people. and that is what has campaigners worried. you mentioned the usual suspects, which implies police are only using previous suspects' images. but where do they get their facial data from? this is the other controversial bit — a lot of police forces are using the police national database. this is a stash of millions of images police have accumulated over the years. there are controversies over how they have accumulated it, whether that database should still exist, and controversies about who is on it, some of these are people who have been arrested but cleared of any offence. another problem we hear about with artificial intelligence is the problem of bias in the training data, where a lot of ai is trained on white men, and so it's not as good at recognising the mo

for 2 years they've been testing whole baro hospitals many quarantine stations built on top of natural barros if i open this book down here you can see there's a very regular normal natural woman. that a woman a healthy woman has constructed for us and that's how the zine started then we can build the pot here and so this is where a woman can call me when it wants to feature wildlife carers could use these pirate hospitals to treat one bats with a pill while they are feeding because it's a very quick to administer treatment just once a week the rest of the week there is no other stress factors and we're trying to limit any other influence of human contact so the main purpose behind this is to create a less intrusive process for a while. yeah but the sad reality is that a lot of warm beds in the walled if the mange infection has progressed to such a stage that they haue secondary infection they eventually sometimes turn blind or deaf this particular treatment methods is not going to save them in fact the humane thing would be to put them down hospital from what i understand of them fant

for 2 years they've been testing whole baro hospitals many quarantine stations built on top of natural barros if i open this book down here you can see there's a very regular normal natural woman. that a woman a healthy woman has constructed for us and that's how the design started then we can build the idea and so this is where a woman can call me when it wants to feature wildlife carers could use these power of hospitals to treat one bats with a pill while they are feeding because it's a very quick to administer treatment just once a week the rest of the week there is no other stress factors and we're trying to limit any other influence of human contact so the main purpose behind this is to create a less intrusive process for a while. yeah but the sad reality is that a lot of warm beds in the wild if the mange infection has progressed to such a stage that they haue secondary infection they eventually sometimes turn blind or deaf this particular treatment methods is not going to save them in fact the humane thing would be to put them down hospital from what i understand of them fantas

i disagree with the noble baroness that we can't agree to this because we can't leave the status quogreed it's not acceptable. we need to move forward, and this is going in the right direction. the liberal democrats' equalities spokesperson, lady hussein—ece, there. i caught up with her after that debate and asked her what she thought of the new rules and the planned conduct committee. i see this as a staging post. i think it's a great improvement into what we had before, but by having laymembers there as well, who will by virtue be independent. they will have the same voting powers as peers on the committee and be able to consider the information or the evidence that is put before them. i think it's a much better system. it's taking it away from a purely members—led inquiry. because at the end of the day, as i said at the time, i don't believe we should be marking our own homework. we can't do that. it doesn't work. we've got to be independent, and we've got to be fair on complainants and members of the house of lords and the staff. do you think this will satisfy those peers who did

joining us to talk about the film and the movements making a difference in doha amanda baro she's a documentary filmmaker and executive producer of arthritis and london clare farrow she is the co-founder of extinction rebellion one of the people movements featured in the new earth rights documentary and in boston massachusetts marcia me prakash she is the co-founder and executive director of sunrise movement which is also featured in the earth rights episode welcome everyone to the stream but i want to start with you and a tweet take a look at my screen here you tweeted this not too long ago one of the best part was talking to this amazing group of 8th graders after the show who had been learning about climate change and the green new deal and class the 2nd best part was learning about them by same size as the how but we will focus on that part usually a 3 to 4 week tour around the u.s. with some rights movement and you were talking to people for whom climate change and the facts are they're having to deal with directly in their day to day lives what was that like what were some of those storie

it's not just the center of a baro metric low that's measured and analyzed. but the air for thousands of miles on all sides of it, including the sheer above and the seas below. our noaa professionals work tirelessly to issue alerts to the public and emergency officials about the potential for hazardous weather. in fact, they work even harder during the off season, preparing new products they will use the following season. they learn from every storm and apply that knowledge to future forecasts. i'm proud to note that their predictions are far more accurate than they had been in the past noaa has invested heavily in technology and in personnel. it has more powerful supercomputers, better software and algorithms, and more precise observational systems such as the microwave sounder. it has state of the art gos and polar oshting satellites, and the trained people needed to operate these systems and interpret the hundreds of tera bytes of data it generates every day. noaa has improved the forecasting of hurricane tracks by 30% over the past decade. it has improved

for 2 years they've been testing whole baro hospitals many quarantine stations built on top of natural barros if i open this book down here you can see there is a very regular normal natural woman. that a woman a healthy woman has constructed for us and that's how the zine started then we can build the pot here and so this is where a woman can call me when it wants to feed wildlife carers could use these borrowed hospitals to treat one bats with a pill while they are feeding because it's a very quick to administer treatment just once a week the rest of the week there is no other stress factors and we're trying to limit any other influence of human contact so the main purpose behind this is to create a less intrusive process for a while. yeah but the sad reality is that a lot of warm beds in the walled if the mange infection has progressed to such a stage that they have secondary infection they eventually sometimes turn blind or deaf this particular treatment methods is not going to save them in fact the humane thing would be to put them down or a hospital from what i understand of them

you heard the baroness saying one of the select committee could look at it because the prime minister kind of the point, we don‘t know what the evidence is because there hasn‘t been the research. know what the evidence is because there hasn't been the researchm isa there hasn't been the researchm is a catch—22. there hasn't been the researchm is a catch-22. what would you support? there is definitely a need for independent research but it needs to happen. i would be happy if there was a form of enquiry whether it isa there was a form of enquiry whether it is a select committee or otherwise because there are different reports from different quarters of what is going on. my experience is one aspect but i see a particular type of case and i see the ones where barristers are instructed, and the majority of cases anymore means lots of people are doing it in person and in terms of claire describes cross—examination of victims by alleged perpetrators. not alleged. they are alleged at the time of a fact—finding hearing. i‘m talking about convictions and criminal courts, so i‘ve seen them. abo

thank you, gary streeter and baroness ros altmann.mal showing in the european election results. they came third with 14% of the votes — well behind the liberal democrats. they now have ten meps — half the number they had in the last european parliament. many in the shadow cabinet, are now pushing forjeremy corbyn to unequivocally back calls for a second referendum, and to campaign to remain. richard corbett is the leader of the labour party at the european parliament. he succesfuly retained his seat for yorkshire and the humber at the eu elections. thanks forjoining us. do you think that labour's strategy should change? we must be clear we are now backing a public vote on any brexit outcome, and jeremy said that yesterday and i'm pleased it is clear. reporter: is it? it was tucked away in lots of wording. what is so now, it is still the position to say we will go for a general election and if we can't have that we will go for a referendum, but we do not know which way labour would campaign in it. a public vote on any brexit deal. and

i would respectfully disagree with the noble baroness, we are not resting on our laurels.leading in the developed world in developing a carbon reduced economy. we only very recently introduced a 25 year environment plan, which encourages children as well to participate. i absolutely think we are on track, but we have to keep this in the public eye. a crossbench or independent peer returned to lord rooker‘s suggestion that climate change teachers give a lesson in parliament. could the government get the united states president to drop in on one of these classes during his visit? laughter the noble lord makes a very interesting suggestion. i will pass it on to the foreign office. the optimistic lord agnew. that was thursday in parliament. i do hope you canjoin me on bbc parliament at 11pm on friday evening for the week in parliament. i'll be finding out how mps cope with stress, and what the meps elected next thursday will do when and if they get to brussels. thank you for watching. bye for now. hello. after what has been a largely dry and pretty warm week for many of us, th

the baroness called for all patients to benefit from 5—ala, or a pink drink as it is otherwise known,er ultraviolet light, therefore making it easier for surgeons to target the right areas. trials have shown that when the dye is used, they can successfully remove a whole tumour in 70% of cases. we have rolled out this groundbreaking treatment aid across england with a potential to save the lives of 2,000 patients every year. all part of the £33.9 billion extra that we are putting into the nhs and the nhs long—term plan. this procedure will now be expanded to every neurological centre in england and it is a fitting testament to her memory. he recalled how tessa jowell had pursued her campaign in the final months of her life. and herfinal speech in the other place last january, she said i am not afraid, i am fearful that this new and important approach may be put in the box but i also have such great hope and not hope was an inspiration to us all and we will rise to the challenge as she left us and we must not waver in that task. i commend this statement to the house. live it is an extr

i'm a little confused about what the noble baroness said.k at the fruit and i pick it up and am given it in plastic, not in a plastic bag, in a paper bag. i have already said that morrison's are using paper bags instead of plastic bags. this is happening more often and that is why i certainly think and as i've said to my earlier question, we recognise the need to be consistent, but we need to enable people to recycle more but we also need to reduce the use of plastic and i have been very clear about that, my lords. lord gardiner sharing the details of his trip to the fruiterer there. finally, you may have heard that the duchess of sussex, better known as meghan markle, has given birth to a baby son. announcing the news, prince harry appeared as excited as any new dad. and when mps returned from their long weekend, the birth of the seventh in line to the throne did not go unnoticed in the chamber. order, order. i'm sure the whole house will want to join me in sending their royal highnesses the duke and duchess of sussex oui’ warmest congratul

. >> reer: there was already t we lood brewing, but w saw today, the no show from baro alng with no unredactedllerm report frothe doj is just taking it to a wh newle l. and so that's w a lot of democrats are saying they are thinking about possibly holding thettorney general in contempt. the chairman of that house judiciary committee jerry nadler says essentially that ty are going to first work with good will, go by good will, good faith rather, if they can get that. but if not they pn to hold the attorney general in contempt. >> eainside today's house judiciary committee a seat was reserved for william barr anding empty. >> he failed the men and women of the department of justice by placing the needs of the president over the fair administration of justice.po >> reer: barr did not attend after democrats insisted he answer questions from committee lawyers, not just lawmakers. >> we'reot getting that opportunity today because of the stunt and" s the c >> reporter: itas comes the justice department refuses to comply with a subpoena from the committee to turnover the full unredacted mueller report

baroness, gavin williamson has said repeatedly and strenuously that he didn't do this.uldn't there be an investigation if for no other reason, for the public to see the evidence, because if he is not then presumably the lea ker if he is not then presumably the leaker is still out there which is a further threat to national security? they have been through all the other communications are not found anybody else who had a 12 minute conversation with the daily telegraph immediately after the meeting. secondly, i telegraph immediately after the meeting. secondly, lam not sure that bringing a charge that is not likely to succeed for the purpose of allowing somebody to argue the toss, and conceivably exonerate themselves, i don't think that is proper use of the law. track record actually plays into this. he does have a reputation for speaking out of turn. it adds up to a picture and in the end the prime minister says to herself, i cannot trust this man. she will be extremely reluctant to get rid of her defence secretary. she felt that the balance of national advantage must li

doesn't believe flat treatments work with help from a university she's been testing what she calls baro hospitals built over a woman natural borrow it enables one to be treated with pills while they are fed we know it works we use it here for the last 2 years. if we could recreate that over and over again in the different states managed by the people who currently put their energy towards bets in the wrong way the results would speak for themselves donna believes innovation is the only way to save strategy as one bats from the disease in the last decade it has escalated every single year the amount of areas with mange one that just continued increases on the critically endangered list when 20 is no doubt in my mind the strain government has no national major monitoring program but says the disease is being adequately controlled however few states have. populations and that's heartening the concern of wildlife carers draw ambrose al-jazeera. on for more you can catch that one a one east film the whisper by true ambrose that will air at 2230 g.m.t. this thursday right here on al-jazeera.

joining us now, professor the baroness alison wolf, an economist and member of the independent panel. of students. bill rammell is the vice chancellor of the university of bedfordshire, and former higher education minister in the last labour government. nick hillman is the director of the higher education policy institute. if it was looking at the whole of higher and further education which drove us. at present the system ta kes far drove us. at present the system takes far more no of and gives far more support to those who go straight into full—time education at the age of 18 than it does to anybody else. and so the thing that we we re anybody else. and so the thing that we were most concerned about right the way through was how to change things in such a way that it became a system that offered genuine opportunities and genuine support for the whole of the adult population. now, we were also very aware that we have a fantastic university system, and therefore we we re university system, and therefore we were also quite clear that we mustn't do anything that would do it any genuine h

baroness brown who‘s deputy chair of the committee on climate change.ectors. that means money. electric cars and solar panels do not come cheap. when the climate change act was passed to get the 80% reduction target it would cost between 1% and 2% of gdp, that was the amount parliament accepted it would cost and because of the fantastic reductions in cost we have seen fantastic reductions in cost we have seen from technologies like offshore wind and batteries and solar, our new calculations suggest it will cost us no more, new calculations suggest it will cost us no more, we new calculations suggest it will cost us no more, we will get to net zero at 1% to 2% of gdp. when you think of the co—benefits in terms of cleaner air think of the co—benefits in terms of cleanerairand think of the co—benefits in terms of cleaner air and improved health and be avoided climate damages, that seems like a very good value investment for me. do you sense a change of mood in the country? we had just been through extinction rebellion protests, you think we are now able to

let's speak now to baroness sal brinton, president of the uk liberal democrats. have worked hard, built—up, helped us with strong message, hundreds of thousands of people who have joined message, hundreds of thousands of people who havejoined our stop brexit campaign which resulted on thursday and millions of people voting for us is the strongest remain party. we got our best ever european election results and it's really, really encouraging for the future. you say it's encouraging. how does this translate in the future, in the uk political landscape? we came top of the pole and a number of seats we either want to ta ke and a number of seats we either want to take back or to gain at the next general election. oxford, cambridge, st albans, places like that in some quite unexpected places and it also demonstrates the strength that we have in local areas, where we've been building up over the last 4.5, five years. do you think you should have pushed harder to have a bit more cooperation with change uk? have pushed harder to have a bit more cooperation with change uk