. —— duke of cambridge.this is very powerfulforthem. d0 to defend them like this is very powerful for them.— to defend them like this is very powerful for them. do you think it hel-s the powerful for them. do you think it helps the royal — powerful for them. do you think it helps the royal family? _ powerful for them. do you think it helps the royalfamily? will- powerful for them. do you think it helps the royal family? will it be l helps the royal family? will it be plausible? sorry, maya. i’m helps the royal family? will it be plausible? sorry, maya.— plausible? sorry, maya. i'm not necessarily— plausible? sorry, maya. i'm not necessarily convinced. - plausible? sorry, maya. i'm not necessarily convinced. i - plausible? sorry, maya. i'm not necessarily convinced. i think i plausible? sorry, maya. i'm not. necessarily convinced. i think wait and see i— necessarily convinced. i think wait and see. i don't know the royal family— and see. i don't know the royal family obviously. it is hard to see this is— fami

it happened after o'clock night on cambridge at fern boulevard. witnesses at least of the was speeding blew a stop. ktvu andre it tonight, old, the vehicle blew through the stop hit another and that vehicle when crashing into front lawn. you can see the tire tracks all the way up to the man's. front you can see shrubby? they're not. they're still this, but we're a clearer picture what happened residents video witnesses and from residents who in this area shared with videos their surveillance cameras. oh capturing moment impact vehicles at the intersection fern side boulevard and cambridge in. and the next i knew there was a that came through stop residents. and paul they used to psycho in nearby oakland. but what happened eight monday was. and the next i heard his really wrenching and i looked out the car was up against rex's. front doorway. of those vehicles being removed the scene morning. and police they're still the throes their, witnesses sharing they know, telling the driver the corolla through stops on cambridge, striking pickup sending int

— but perhaps i should have come here to cambridge, where the tech firm five has developed a sort ofchool for driverless cars. five runs endless simulations to ensure that driverless car tech responds safely to challenges on the roads. one small scenario has nearly 500,000 possible variations. like me, our virtual car does not pass every test first time in the simulation. any driver will tell you it's those unusual moments on the road that you weren't expecting that pose the most danger. a kangaroo runs out in front of you. what? it's happened! it prompted the firm drisk to created the world's largest virtual library of edge cases. we are creating the first true driving test for autonomous vehicles, and the idea behind it is when autonomous vehicles are arriving in the uk, how will the government know that they are safe for uk streets? but getting the data to build the library hasn't been easy because people don't tend to report near misses. we've had stories of people driving around roundabouts and seeing somebody take the wrong turn and driving along the motorway the wrong way. 0ne

the final or playing - you, playing the final or playing deductions of —— playing deductions of cambridgesrepeating players maybe we are not expected to beat, and then playing each other in the final is a complete different match up, but, yeah, once we got out on the court, he found like any other match, any other opponent at the other end of. and quite rightly, it wasn't only raducanu who was celebrated today. joe salisbury became the first briton to win two doubles titles at a grand slam after taking both the men's and the mixed titles at the us open. and gordon reid and alfie hewett showed their skills on court, after they became the first all—british pairing to complete the calendar year grand slam, with victory in the men's wheelchair doubles final at flushing meadows. it was their eighth successive slam title together and 13th overall. we have not had many tournaments on grass, but we seemed to jell pretty well at wimbledon, our very first grand slam together. we brought home the title, but the games were getting better, the more attention the sports kit and the more profile, the spo

tom: robert costa out of notre dame holding court in cambridge and with him is bob woodward.ve teamed up for "peril." why did you pick robert costa? you could've picked anyone. bob: because he is the best reporter i have ever seen. his work ethic makes mine look weak. he just threw himself into this. he understands the republican party, he understands washington like no one. he taught me a great deal and it was -- i was saying to somebody, who did most of the work? i said actually we each did 60%. it is the kind of partnership where everyone over performs. i think over performance for him is just a natural state. tom: congratulations on the book. this is woodward and costa. woodward with the courage to say i will find somebody to do this with me. the immediacy of the book is stunning. you have done loads of interviews. i want to talk about the future. you into your book by saying the -- you end your book by saying the peril remains. robert: i cannot have a better partner than bob woodward. the peril remains is a theme that runs throughout the book. it is not an opinion, it is

a right royal pairing — the queen of british tennis, emma raducanu, teams up with the duchess of cambridgeon the bbc news channel. defending champions europe win their opening foursome on the opening day of the ryder cup, but hosts the usa are hitting back at whistling straits. good evening. senior ministers have been meeting to discuss the issue of fuel delivery, after bp and esso said they had shut a small number of petrol stations due to a lack of tanker drivers. ministers and fuel providers have said there is plenty of petrol and that motorists should carry on as normal — but despite the reassurances, customers have been pictured queuing at some petrol stations. there are more than 8,000 petrol stations across the uk, butjust a small number are experiencing delivery issues — around 100 of them. the problem has been caused by a shortage of hauliers — the industry says around 100,000 more lorry drivers are needed. the government says it has made changes to attract more people into the industry. but ministers aren't ruling out changing visa rules to bring in drivers from the eu — or using

because grendel's started out in cambridge as a restaurant. they soon added a salad bar in the '70s. it wasn't until they were open for a few years that they decided they wanted to open their current basement location as a proper bar. and in order to open as a bar, they had to apply to the city for a state-regulated liquor license. and that's where today's gift to you comes from, because back then if you walked out the back door of grendel's den, the next building you would encounter across the alley, little courtyard thing there, was a church, the holy cross catholic church. that church has since moved out to the suburbs. i think where the church was is now a pete's coffee. i don't know, it's all changed over the years. so they applied to be a bar and their door across the back alley was a door to a church. that was really, really important. because a massachusetts state law at the time gave churches the right and the opportunity to veto any liquor license application for any business that was near to them. and even today, 50 years after they

you on the program, john martin. bon honory, professor of medieval philosophy at the university of cambridge. thank you very much. okay, i sound story now. rushes emergencies minister has tragically died while attending training exercises in the arctic. it is, believe us guinea is in the chair of jumped off a cliff into waters to try and rescue a camera man who was also fatally injured. with more on the days developments. ortiz, dunning hawkins. you've got, he's in a chef would be less familiar to those abroad than at home. now, here in russia though, he was a well known part of the governing bodies, most recently serving his head of the russian emergencies, ministry. a very senior chief position once occupied by the current defense minister saturday should go. we know that mister is in a chef, was in the city of no risk in the northern part of russia. i taking part in training exercise is organized by the emergencies ministry. there were a large number of journalists, video operators, directors in attendance, were filming a training video for the emergency ministry, eye, witness accounts st

she has also had a tweet from the duke and duchess of cambridge.as been along this journey. that is a high end. 0n the low end, and her old tennis club in london, everyone packed into the clubhouse and was watching on and there was tense momentss, erupted of course in cheers when she did clinch that win. one of the youngest people watching there, we can listen now to what she said. i'm really happy that she won it because she's an amazing person and she hits the ball really well and when i'm older i want to be her. she obviously recovered greatly and quickly from those breathing difficulties. 0ther tennis players like tim henman, john, like tim henman, john mcenroe, are flabbergasted. absolutely. we have had numerous tweets from tennis legends themselves we have had numerous tweets from tennis legends who themselves been in this situation but said that to show at such a young age, so much maturity, both of these players, incredible. andy roddick, the former number one, american, said that these young women are a gift to tennis, an absolute gift. it

she has also had a tweet from the duke and duchess of cambridge was not a course the duchess of cambridgeand when she had to pull out from breathing difficulties so she has been on the journey. she said in a in a tweet... " congratulations on your stunning performance. " that is on the high end was up at her old tennis club in london, everybody packed into the clubhouse and was watching on and they were tense moments, erupted of course in cheers when she did clinch that win. we can hear to what one of the younger members said.- younger members said. i am really happy _ younger members said. i am really happy that _ younger members said. i am really happy that she - younger members said. i am really happy that she won . really happy that she won because she is an amazing person— because she is an amazing person and when i'm older i want— person and when i'm older i wantlo— person and when i'm older i want to be her.— want to be her. courtney, jealously _ want to be her. courtney, jealously recovered - want to be her. courtney, l jealously recovered greatly from those breathing difficulties

there is a bar in cambridge massachusetts called, grand isle's dan. i have never been, but it looks great. it looks like my kind of place. this year marks the 50th year in business. and that's an amazing achievement for any local business. particularly to hit that achievement in what's been a tremendously difficult year for restaurants and bars everywhere. but to celebrate their 50th anniversary they had to get creative about how to celebrate. they apparently put together an lp of vinyl records, we local bands. all recording songs from the year that it was founded. all recording fat songs from 1970. one that's pretty cool. they also did a whole bunch of new merge, you can buy a onesie for your baby. you can buy a celebratory jar of their famous hell opinions. you can buy a collapsible grand isle's dan doggy bowl, for your dog. very handy. comes with a little carrier there. for $4 you can also buy the commemorative shot glass which says take the shot. it promotes covid vaccination. but this, year for their 50th year in business, they may also have a pr

in the last couple of hours the duchess of cambridge said her thoughts are with family and friends and the loss of yet another innocent young woman on the street innocent young woman on the street in our cities. in an emotional tribute, sabine nessa's sister told the crowds their family was living through hell. our world is shattered. he had simply lost for words. my family should go through what we are going through. once again, thank you for everyone for coming and sharing your support to my sister. thank you. deputy —— deputy leader of greenwich council says the case is another reminder of the scourge of violence women are facing.— reminder of the scourge of violence women are facing. what happened to her is a tragic — women are facing. what happened to her is a tragic reminder— women are facing. what happened to her is a tragic reminder that - her is a tragic reminder that tackling violence against all women need to be put at the very, very talk of everyone's agenda. and i were number one priority should be making sure our society is a safe an equal place for everyone. violence aga

telling us the driver of the toyota corolla blew through a stop sign on cambridge striking a pick uptruck sending it into the front lawn of this home. six thousand. women and he's down the down the street here paula linda tellis oversized vehicles going over the posted twenty five mile per hour speed limit is a constant threat to safety here you know he's not supposed to be on the street at all. and so you see this all the time yeah with all the time they also say this automated speed side designed to determine speeding. isn't working they see that speed sign and they say well let's see how fast we can go. with the speech on the table to tell you to slow down correct exactly correctly but cars he did pick up speed what happened on monday night is the latest of the list of issues that plagued to this area say residents. but unlike previous incidents what happened on monday night resulted in a loss of life. andriy senior ktvu fox two news. a major reversal from britney spears father later tonight details on his decision to end the conservatorship of the singer- track in that inland hea

and cambridge drive in alameda and the next thing i knew.there was a car that came flying through the stop sign residents linda and paul say they are used to hearing side two activity in nearby oakland. but see what happened around eight pm monday night was different and the next thing i heard was is really got wrenching crash. and i looked out and the car was up against rex's front. door away both of those vehicles involved being removed from the scene tuesday morning and while police say they're still in the throes of their investigation witnesses are sharing what they know. telling us the driver of the toyota corolla blew through a stop sign on cambridge striking a pick up truck sending it into the front lawn of this home. six thousand. women and he's down the down the street here paula linda tellis oversized vehicles going over the posted twenty five mile per hour speed limit is a constant threat to safety here you know he's not supposed to be on the street at all. and so you see this all the time yeah with all the time they also say thi

well, the state says this all goes back to the cambridge analytica data leak from 2015.ndidates were getting data from cambridge analytica and that data has harvests from millions of people's facebook accounts without their consent. a shareholders first concern is that company funds were being used to ensure that facebook's ceo zuckerberg and the company's coo wouldn't have to be deposed or face personal liability. the second in light of last week's "wall street journal" report is that the company hasn't focused enough on oversight since cambridge analytica. be instead it has enabled him and paid billions of dollars from facebook's corporate coffers to make his problems go away, end quote. facebook not commenting on this. bret? >> bret: okay, jackie, thank you. up next the panel on the border crisis and the president taking fire from the left and the right for different reasons. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 32 in chicago where reverend jesse jackson is discharged from rehab center after being treated for covi

cambridge's presentation, cambridge is available . do you have any questions? do you see this?okay. hopefully you see it. this is cambridge presentation that discusses the commitment for private investment. this is the overview of those details and we will also go through more details the investmentcommunity . next week . but here we are planning to commit next year $2.8 billion. so i'm on the top chart. the blue line says this is the annual commitment, $2.8 billion across the asset classes. we project this stress test, here we go. we project 44 percent of total assets being invested in private investment.and gradually increasing the commitments over the years to 2030 will be almost $4 billion. now, we also project this year is the first year that we are hoping or planning and each case to be self-funded. we are projecting if you look at the details that private equity and relapses are now maturing and deploying for a long time seven years into building out the allocation. we now are in the more mature and getting out of the wild private credit and it's still young and we feel

and she was playing with royalty at the event — the duchess of cambridge made a guest appearance.u reflected on her history making time in new york. i'v e i've had many cool opportunities but i've had many cool opportunities but i would say the nicest moment and the best moment that i have enjoyed was the moment after the final when me and everyone in the team just had a really nice meal together and we spoke until the early hours of the morning, just reflecting on the fortnight, the three weeks that we had. 50 fortnight, the three weeks that we had, ,, ., ., fortnight, the three weeks that we had. ., ., ., , , had. so not meeting famous people are aaivin had. so not meeting famous people are giving it — had. so not meeting famous people are giving it might _ had. so not meeting famous people are giving it might give _ had. so not meeting famous people are giving it might give an - are giving it might give an incredible things, just the moment with your team going look at what we just did? the events and opportunities i have had have been incredible and i have enjoyed all of them

the duchess of cambridge congratulates emma raducanu on winning the us open.eet the man who's spent years collecting old postcards and is now tracing the people they were sent to. coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, the wait is over — the 43rd edition of the ryder cup begins shortly, with europe looking to retain their title in wisconsin. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. senior government ministers are meeting this afternoon to discuss the closure of some petrol stations because of a shortage of delivery drivers. queues are forming this lunchtime at several petrol stations, despite government pleas for people not to panic—buy fuel. both bp and esso have closed some forecourts because of supply problems. ministers are not ruling out the idea of changing visa rules to bring in foreign lorry drivers — or using soldiers to drive fuel tankers. our business correspondent theo leggett reports. he was outside petrol stations. they had been appearing up and down the country as motorists worry they may not be able to fill up. the fuel giant bp

the duchess of cambridge congratulates emma raducanu on winning the us open, as she looks ahead to theure. i still think i have a lot of room for development in terms of my tennis_ for development in terms of my tennis career and when it can go so i'm excited — tennis career and when it can go so i'm excited to start working on it. hello, good afternoon. senior government ministers are meeting later to discuss the closure of some petrol stations because of a shortage of delivery drivers. queues are forming at several forecourts, despite government pleas for people not to panic buy fuel. both bp and esso have closed some petrol stations because of supply problems. and ministers are not ruling out the idea of changing visa rules to bring in foreign lorry drivers or using soldiers to drive fuel tankers. our business correspondent, theo leggett, reports. queues outside petrol stations. they had been appearing up and down the country as motorists worry they may not be able to fill up. the fuel giant bp has admitted that some of its outlets have been running dry and a small number have had t

that didn't just happen in cambridge. it happened in new york. it happened in st. louis. be terrible-- but if we work at it, we can figure out ways of working together, listening, working together, trying to find ways of building things that are positive. we have a long history of that happening. we have some bad downs, but we also have some pretty good ups. why do i say that? because you have a young audience. because i say to my grandchildren, "hey, it's up to you, my friend. you've got to take this experiment from washington, from lincoln, from our past, of ups and downs, and you've knot to see that it's going to turn out positive." and i want people to really-- i really want them to better understand the court as part of that-- filled with flaws. there was "please versus ferguson," there was segregation, but there was also "brown versus board of segregation" which said there will be no more legal segregation. the tasks are difficult, the tasks are difficult, put we do have institutions, in my opinion, and we have a constitution that can help us deal with them and live

double is pairing the new queen of british tennis and rather connie paired up with the duchess of cambridge kate middleton at the national tenant center in london for a friendly match. 18 year old condo shot to fame after winning the us open to become britain 1st female grand slam champion in 44 years. and a teenager fans and all of the world, including the duchess. ah, type of the headlines here now, just a top chinese tech executive who had been detained in canada has been released to deal with the us government to resolve fraud charges against her modeling. joe had been under house arrest since 2018 at the request of us so far it is. she have a chance he has more from washington dc. she has that pleading guilty to valves that judge of misleading hsbc. having protested her innocence, the wall street journal was reporting that actually she's been losing a certain amount of hope. recently. she hasn't seen a family in almost 3 years. a children her husband because but, but up until this point trying to among have dismiss, this isn't entirely political prosecution. a charge that certainly was

the duchess of cambridge no less. following her epic win in new york a few weeks ago.hess is a keen tennis fan with a decent forehand herself. she said she was very impressed by the duchess's skills. i am laura, thank you so much for watching bbc world news america. have a great narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight. stalemate. president biden's agenda stalls in congress amid disagreements among democrats over his $3.5 trillion spending plan. then -- the end of an era, angela merkel's 16 years as chancellor draws to a close, with german voters uncertain about the country's future. >> angela merkel, i think she

you don't know is already porter square books is an independent and employee owned bookstore in cambridgemassachusetts, located on the ditch and lands of the -- with curly open every day for in-store browsing from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and are cafÉ is open from 1:52 p.m. as well. or our website is open 24/7 for curbside pickup orders, local delivery and we also ship nationwide. we're here to get your books however you prefer to get them. it's been a very long strange year and while we can't wait to gather in person being hit with you virtually to share space and listen for an hour means a lot to us so again thank you for being here and please consider joining us again. with tons of fantastic virtual events happening all spring-loaded. next week on monday at 7 p.m. where hosting volcanologist who willll be talking about her life as an extreme explorer and women in science. great talk to bring a budding scientist too. next week on wednesday with a ticketed event with rickie lee jones, that's pretty cool and that ticket includes a copy of the book with a side bookplate. thursday with emily henry

was arrested at his home in cambridge.does it say about race relations in america? >> i don't know, not having been there, and not knowing the fact s, what role race played in that. but i think it's fair to say, number one, any of us would be pretty angry. number two, that the cambridge police acted stupidly in arresting somebody when there was already proof that they were in their own home. >> president obama's reaction to the 2009 arrest of harvard professor henry louis gates in his own home sparked a heated debate on race and policing. the president eventually invited the arresting officer and professor gates to the white house for the now famous beer summit. and the president writes about that incident in his memoir. mr. president, here's what you write. it seemed to tap into some of the deepest undercurrents of our nation's psyche, touching on the rawest of nerves, perhaps because it reminded all of us, black and white alike, that the basis of our nation's social order had never been about consent. because of this, bl

temperatures in cambridge were 25 degrees.ees yesterday. a significant drop in temperature today because of the rain clouds that we've seen, some storms that have been affecting the uk. most of those have been across northern and western areas. now, there'll still be some heavy showers around as we head further into the night, particularly across scotland, the heavier rain moving northwards and continuing to be pretty wet in the north east of scotland. a few showers elsewhere across some parts of england and wales. many places turning dry, but it's quite muggy air that we've got, so there'll be some mist and fog around perhaps in the morning from the midlands northwards where the winds are light. that will tend to lift, there's not going to be a huge amount of sunshine tomorrow. once again, we'll see those showers developing more widely. this time, though, we shouldn't see as many showers across wales and the south west, but we'll see many more showers across eastern parts of england. again, those are going to be heavy and cou

there is a bar in cambridge, massachusetts called grendall's den. i have never been, but it looks great. it looks like my kind of place. this year marks the 50th year in business for grendall's den. it's amazing to hit that achievement, especially this year which is challenging for bars and restaurants everywhere. they had to figure out how to celebrate. they reportedly put together an lp, a vinyl record, all recording songs from the year grendall was founded, from 1971. that's very cool. you can buy a grendall's den onesie for your baby. you can buy a collapsible grendel's den bowl for your dog. for $4 you can buy a grendel'ss. it wasn't until they were open for a few years that they decided they wanted to open their current basement location as a proper bar. and in order to open as a bar, they had to apply to the city for a state-regulated liquor license. and that's where today's gift to you comes from, because back then if you walked out the back door of grendel's den, the next building you would encounter across the alley, little courtyard thing

this happened at the intersection of cambridge drive-in for inside boulevard tonight.are hearing from the victim's family and people who live in the neighborhood where this happened. our first and thorne live for us in alameda. he joins us with more on this terrible crash. >> well thinking grant. the family is devastated by what happened here. and they along with neighbors say that speeding has become a major issue in this area last night an suv was sent flying off of the road into someone's home after someone in another car blew through a stop sign this crash leaving this neighborhood pleading tonight for something to change. a fatal crash caught on surveillance video, a car is seen speeding a stop sign and striking an suv. this video from the citizen app showing the aftermath of the accident. it ended up in this yard at the intersection of cambridge and burnside in alameda. >> a family left heartbroken. >> this >> experienced anything that cuts. it's not a good feeling. >> last beyond keys. 27 year-old son nicholas was killed monday night. bianchi says his son was re

the “secret of life” opens with that famous moment in 1953 in cambridge, england, when watson and crick and rush to share it with the world. >> and they ran from the cavendish laboratory out towards free school lane, 100 feet, literally 100 steps; i counted; to the eagle pub, which was a favorite watering hole of many cambridge students and professors. and the way watson described it, crick winged into the eagle and said, "we have discovered the secret of life!" >> brangham: a lot of people think that they do know this story, but remind us of these central... these two central characters. who were these guys? >> well, watson was a young postdoctoral student. he had gotten his phd at indiana and got a b.a. at u. chicago. he was d.n.a. crazy. and long before other people thought d.n.a. was the genetic principle. now, crick was a full time graduate student, a permanent graduate student as we used to call the he was very loud. he had a loud laugh and he was brilliant and he was so brilliant, he would figure out your research questions before you did. so nobody really wanted to talk to him.

another new one just popping up in the city to 80 north bound north of cambridge street. and as you can see, we have a slight delay along 2.80 not seen much along one oh, one heading into the city. a little under 17 minutes of traffic is picking up there. moving along nicely. the san mateo bridge as you head across towards the peninsula a little under 14 minutes. and if you're in the south bay, we do have a traffic collision and a gas leak. 300 block of blue star avenue, right near east. julia street avoid the area, if you can. they're asking people who are in that exact area to shelter in place. they're only going evacuate. if police come to your door and tell you to do so. a good alternate east saint james street to one o one, noel and aria. back to you. >> they train at 7. oh, one com for your local election headquarters tomorrow is d-day to decide whether governor newsome stays governor or he's recalled. yeah. this morning. we do have an exclusive inside california pollard politics. >> emerson college poll. it shows newsom's in a good position as we head into tomorrow

don't know is already porter square books is an independent and employee owned bookstore here in cambridge, massachusetts, locator on the traditional lands of the -- we are currently open every day for in-store browsing from eddie into 7 p.m. and our cafÉ is open from 8 p.m.fc as well. or our website is open 24/7 for curbside pickup orders, local delivery and we also ship nationwide. we here to get your books however you prefer to get them. a very long strange year and one can't wait to gather in person being here with you virtually to share space and listen for an hour, it's really means a lot to us to thank you for being a put please consider joining us again. what kinds of fantastic virtual events happening all sprinkler. next week on monday at 7 p.m. we're hosting a volcanologist who will be talking about her life as an extreme explorer and women in science. great talk to bring a budding scientist to get also next week on wednesday we have ticketed event with ricky jones and that taken includes a copy of the book with the signed bookplate, or thursday we have emily henry with "boston g

this happened at the intersection of cambridge drive and burnside boulevard. and tonight we're hearing from the victim's family and people who live in the neighborhood where it happened. kron four's. dan thorn joins us now live from alameda with more. dan. >> well, ken and pam, the family is devastated by what happened here. and along with neighbors say that speeding has become a big issue in this area last night an suv was sent flying off of the road into someone's home after someone driving in another car blew through a stop sign this horrific crash leaving this community pleading for something to change. a fatal crash caught on surveillance video, a car is seen speeding a stop sign and striking an suv. >> this video from the citizen app showing the aftermath of the accident. it ended up in this yard at the intersection of cambridge and burnside in alameda, a family left heartbroken. >> this >> the experienced anything. what cuts? it's not a good feeling. >> last beyond keys. 27 year-old son nicholas was killed monday night. bianchi says his son was returnin

reporter: michael ramade is an architect and engineer from new york, researching natural materials at cambridgersity in england. >> and this is incredibly strong and stiff. >> reporter: but some environmentalis warn thsti tou l deforestation. that's why ramade said timber should come from trees grown only for this purpose. >> we can grow them sustainably. >> buildings used to be made of wood, but the u.s. department of agriculture says tests show that today thick layers of mass timber can resist flames for two hours. >> these are six-inch solid pieces of timber. timber. >> reporter: so they're less combustible? >> a lot less. >> reporter: for waugh, and other fans, mass timber is easy to use and durable. >> it is the future. >> reporter: you're pretty confident about that. >> absolutely. we have no choice. climate change is here. this is the most serious issue of our age. >> reporter: this vision may be lofty, but wooden buildings are already reaching for the sky. roxana saberi, cbs news, london. >> yuccas: such a cool concept. next on the "cbs weekend news," new fears about an erupting volcano

well, today, raducanu also got to play with royalty, the duchess of cambridge, who made a guest appearance by world champion ros canter have nearly a five—point advantage over germany in second going into tomorrow's cross—country. the medals will be decided after sunday's final show—jumping phase. if gb win gold, they'll be the reigning european, world and olympic champions. and that's all the sport for now. good evening. it's been another fine, dry and reasonably warm day across many parts of the uk. and that story really continues into the weekend as well, so a mostly dry, warm weekend ahead with some sunny spells before things turn more unsettled into next week. but before we get there, for the rest of this evening and overnight, things looking predominantly dry. quite a lot of cloud around on the maps, you can see here. could be a bit of mistiness here and there and some low cloud first thing tomorrow morning, but temperatures staying on the mild side, generally the mid—teens. just a bit cooler to start your saturday across the north east of scotland. through the day tomorrow, a lot of

let us bring in our guests in cambridge, chris smith is a consultant virologist and editor of the goodtists. indo hall, patrick is a division -- in doha, patrick and a head of biotechnology lab at a medical school. thank you for joining us. i would like to begin with you, patrick 10. the advice from the who is we should hold off on booster shots until most of the world is vaccinated. wealthy countries are steaming ahead with booster jabs. is it needed? >> that is a very complicated question and i think when you say whether it is needed, we have to answer that at different levels where it is needed for prevention of infection, prevention of severe disease was -- or death, or prevention of disruption to society and the economy. i think that question is complex and it has to be answered at all of those levels. at some levels it may not be needed and for other things it is very much needed. with the evidence, if we are talking only about the health care side of this, it definitely is needed because of waning immunity in certain groups of people. people that are immunocompromised that never

so the duke and duchess of cambridge just amongst the huge string of people that are paying tribute andn. also paying tribute to layla fernandez they say... and the trophy is now in emma raducanu's hands. that site that we come to know so well as it is that big smile. we will have more on this in the programme. or other hair on bbc news. the reaction notjust from the world of sport, british politicians, the comedianjimmy car tweeting saying that the match had been played beautifully, i think it's ok, i shed a tear. we will be back shortly. in the meantime here is the weather with nick. hello. the appetite for dry and brighter weather came across much of the uk today. fairview cloud, some sunny spells. even some sunny stood next to and parts of scotland. in the north it has been a very wet day. as you can see the rainfall we had heavy rain, a soaker in the afternoon. getting into tonight the system is easing. increasingly lighter patchy rain sinking a little further south through scotland with a lot of cloud for the elsewhere claire spells a few patches of mist and fog. easierfor sleepin

you don't know is already porter square books is an independent and employee owned bookstore in cambridge massachusetts located on the traditional lens of the wine. we are currently open every day for in-store browsing but 8 am to 7 pm and our cafc is open from 1:52 pm as well. or our website is open 24 seven four curbside pickup orders, local delivery and we also ship in nationwide so we're here to get you your books however you prefer to get them. it's been a very long strange here as we can't wait together in person. being here with you virtually to share space and listen for an hour means a lot to us thank you for being here and please consider joining us again. we have tons of fantastic virtual events. next week on monday at 7 pm hosting a full technologist justphoenix talking about her life as an extreme explorer and women woman in science . also next week on wednesday we have a ticketed event with olympian lee jones and that ticket includes a copy of the book. first day we have emily henry with boston globe love letter columnist for her rom, people we need a vacation so we've got t

he escaped from slavery by getting on a boat and joining the uss cambridge, fighting with our navy, uncle his diary, of right, equality. he spoke of the invincible land, and he said we must not at the end of the war shout for fear of disturbing the glorious sleep of the many who have fallen, martyrs to the cause of right and equality. that is what william b gould was about and that is what so many others who have not been heard from, that have been obscured by these statues, stood for. the latest william b gould, thank you very much indeed for talking to us here on bbc news. thank you very much. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: a primordial rock crashes to earth — turning one family's driveway into a scientific landmark. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough!

it ended up in this yard at the intersection of cambridge and burnside in alameda, a family left heartbroken. >> this >> experienced anything that it's not a good feeling. >> last beyond keys. 27 year-old son nicholas was killed monday night. bianchi says his son was returning home from jet skiing when his truck was t-boned by a speeding driver around >> should be burying my 27 year-old >> a speeding residents say has become a problem in this area. some has got to change and it just got to change. i just hope i never have to go through anything like that ever again. rex smith was horrified by what he saw in his front yard monday night mangled bush's and tire tracks burned into his lawn, bringing up unwanted memories years. a 27 year-old boy. in his whole life ahead of him >> you know, just on the city has put an automated speed signs like this to deter people from racing up and down for inside. >> but neighbors say they're ignored by drivers. they're asking for police to step up patrols. people just not respecting the you know, regular to 25 miles an hour. and i see people going 40 miles an

dr. joanna kusha, who is a research fellow in urban studies at kings college, the university of cambridge, and she's joining us 5 kite from berlin. thank you so much for being on the show with us. so why has the city decided to vote on seizing these properties from the company that owns them? but linda, besides, can use the power they happen to democratic system and organize this referendum to end the domination of financial markets over our housing system. so what the initiative is trying to do is actually not so much for the city to buy that department, but actually to expropriate them to see this property from the financial corporation and be privatized to take it back to the city, whither compensation? so have the people been evicted from their homes because they haven't been able to pay the rent. but these are relatively strong rental protection laws. so often eviction is not directly that easy, but it's been evictions of people have been priced out of the apartment or evicted under the guise of modernization. so despite the strongly got protection, but tenants is building this corpo

cambridge's presentation, cambridge is available . do you have any questions? do you see this?e it. this is cambridge presentation that discusses the commitment for private investment. this is the overview of those details and we will also go through more details the investmentcommunity . next week . but here we are planning to commit next year $2.8 billion. so i'm on the top chart. the blue line says this is the annual commitment, $2.8 billion across the asset classes. we project this stress test, here we go. we project 44 percent of total assets being invested in private investment.and gradually increasing the commitments over the years to 2030 will be almost $4 billion. now, we also project this year is the first year that we are hoping or planning and each case to be self-funded. we are projecting if you look at the details that private equity and relapses are now maturing and deploying for a long time seven years into building out the allocation. we now are in the more mature and getting out of the wild private credit and it's still young and we feel it's best to commit qu

am i read a can new pair it out with the duchess of cambridge, kate middleton, for a friendly match in london. 18 year old. right. a can is shot to fame after winning the us open to become britain 1st female grand slam champion in 44 years. 3, earn the teenager fans from all over the world, including the okay, and that is all your support for now. it's now back to marian and london. thank you for the news. al, but i'll be back in a moment. was more the days news do stay with you very shortly. ah. news, news, news, news, news, news, i'm harry davies and kimberly in western australia or indigenous community. the painting with scientists to create a new approach to marine conservation thing you learn, but we even that to the government i'm a firm and do any reporting from review. your venti tribe is protecting by diversity defending themselves against the legal invaders. brian ono era bus clearings and now taking over what used to be pristine forest, where giant trees one stood tall and cheaper to use roll conservation to say the area is warming with eagle timber lockers. butcher's, 4 yea

. ♪ david: a lot of companies in silicon valley and boston as well, boston, cambridge, are started bynts. maybe they are harder working, maybe they are trying to prove something. have you observed that? noubar: factually they are. i have been involved in various discussions certainly a few years ago when the political environment was quite against immigration, even of talent. but it is the case that there are a lot of immigrants who tend to get to the cutting edge or frontiers of things, whether it is because there are things to prove or by nature they are taking very little for granted, and therefore they are comfortable with the discomfort. if you change countries, let alone forcibly, you really do not have much time to say what is owed to me and how come i got disadvantaged? these are all privileges of rooted people. if you are uprooted, actually, you need roots to feel like you are entitled. a completely connected concept. david: sometimes when you have a great success in life in whatever area it might be, it is hard to do it a second time. it is rare that somebody has a second gr