tonight — more drilling for oil, stormzy�*s cambridge scholarships and a world record. says he's giving the green light for companies to explore and potentially drill for more oil and gas in the north sea, just off the uk. but environmental campaigners and other political parties say more drilling for fossil fuels, which contribute to pollution, is bad news for the country's climate and clean energy targets and doesn't listen to science. rishi sunak says more drilling will help to stop the uk relying on other countries for the fuel we use every day to fill our cars and heat our homes. some other stories now, and a woman in northumberland has warned others about the dangers of getting botox from non—medical practicioners after she said she couldn't open her eye for 16 weeks after getting botox from someone in their home. currently, cosmetic practitioners don't need to have any mandatory qualifications, even though some treatments require needles and can cause serious complications. at the world cup, the moroccan defender nouhaila benzina has become the first player to we

this case goes back to cambridge statement.e that you were number eight in some sort of universe. right. okay. i prefer to ignore peer any kind of peer group comparison, but in this obviously good numbers. but my question is, is what is the spread between number eight and number one in the aic report? um, you can make a wild guess because i'll tell you what, the point's really going to be because we look at those floating bar charts all the time , top quartile and they're not spaced evenly basis points. um because i think we've come to a conclusion we don't, we can't do this for the average. okay. my question is if someone's ahead of us, that's fine. whoever they are, i think this is our why are they there? are they better stock picking up stock? but are they doing something? implies they're doing something different or better. it's a ten year number, so it looks like there's some persistence. there wasn't just a one lucky kind of bet. so that's what i'm trying to drive at. that's why i like to look at what are the endowments d

i am studying at cambridge. i study art theory theory. sorry, sorry such a talent.nd so early you can step on the throat of your own song, just for anina's point, you can do it well. i was looking for you, right? i wanted to ask you one question. listening to say you're gay. katya, it is immediately clear that you are from england. but here, such questions are somehow not asked. have you ever liked women? i love a woman. i've been crazy about them all my life. i bow before them, especially if not talented, i understand them. like no one thank you, excuse me. goodbye, hello katyusha just a second. i now put bold thick. i need an old actress crazy the thought that if you propose to your mother, in fact, mother, not old before old meetings. i have here sarah bernhardt no. no, i understand they are there to me losing my application will look like tactless. and if you talked to her somehow in the mood good good ok cambride. yes, one second now, this is my business card, please. hello mom. okay, i'll pass it on. excuse me again. thank you. hey why didn't you call me? i ba

i once got a lift from james i cleverly out of cambridge and we got lost, it— cleverly out of cambridgear outside waterloo station _ street food bazaar outside waterloo station in _ street food bazaar outside waterloo station in london and it's amazing — but his— station in london and it's amazing — but his ability to know all the different brands... if but his ability to know all the different brands. . ._ different brands... if he ever loses his 'ob as different brands... if he ever loses his job as foreign _ different brands... if he ever loses his job as foreign secretary, - different brands... if he ever loses his job as foreign secretary, we i hisjob as foreign secretary, we will get him as a tiktok presenter, he clearly has a knack for this. we are out of time, lovely to have your company, thanks very much, have a good weekend. hello, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. we start with the new football season. the efl is under way with southampton, hoping for a quick return to the premier league, winning their first match of the chamionship season. adam armstrong got th

towards building in cambridge this big cambridge 2040 plan that developed with that michael gove developedh much much announced with much fanfare. think once we get to fanfare. i think once we get to christmas, we'll that it's christmas, we'll see that it's we've progress towards we've made no progress towards actually anything actually building anything and although my although people might say, my goodness, about goodness, a prediction about cambridge rather specific cambridge is rather specific when about when we're talking about national when we're talking about nafiorbe when we're talking about natior be a when we're talking about natiorbe a general point you'd be making a general point about way that we're not about the way that we're not getting with building stuff. getting on with building stuff. >> i mean, i could have done that, but i could have made that at any point in the ten at any point in the last ten years, have been years, and it would have been that's general point. that's a general point. >> we weren't build enough houses. of course weren't. houses. of course we weren't.

ahead of the ipo, the cambridge base company revealed revenue was down 1% from a year earlier.pany, which is currently owned by japan's softbank, is a chip designer whose technology powers most smartphones around the world, including iphones. in 2020, silicon valley chip maker nvidia tried to buy arm but the deal fell through because of regulatory scrutiny. despite that setback, nvidia is apparently in talks to take a major stake in the company when it goes public. other possible big investors also include apple and microsoft. since acquiring arm in 2016, softbank has touted the role it will play in the ai revolution. this offering to american investors will be a test of that claim. let's begin in china, because an incremental cut to a one—year lending rate on monday has raised concerns that the world's second biggest economy is weaker than expected. the one—year loan prime rate has now been reduced twice this year... and stands at 3.45%, ....down from 3.65% in may. the aim is to nudge businesses and individuals to borrow money. the central bank has traditionally used it as a t

since then, cambridge uni say applications from the "stormzy effect". one. and finally, ten seconds where you might not want to look down. the three—time world slackline champion went the distance between two towers in qatar — walking along the rope at 185m in the air, setting a new world record. pretty daring, if you ask me. that's it. you're all caught up.

we will provide an overview of the portfolio and discuss activity and initiatives and cambridge will close about comments about the current private credit landscape so briefly in 2022 you're aware it was a very difficult market in the public equity and fixed income were down for reasons we discussed in the past but private credit was a positive contributor to the plan in 2022 returning about five and a half percent. we started from basically zero in 2017 -- a little more zero but this portfolio grown to 7.7% of sfers and goal of 10% which i want talk about in a little while and up from five half percent from the end of 2021 so it's difficult and a treadmill to get up to 10% and as they will describe with the reset in interest rates private credit opportunities have become really, really attractive and we will talk more about that. i noted we [inaudible] asset class in 2017 and doing private investing in the portfolio so the track record goes back to 2008 but i would acknowledge the amount of capital we committed to the opportunities is quite small. again the purpose of this private c

ahead of the ibo the cambridge company revealed revenue was down 1% from a year earlier.ompany, currently owned by japan's softbank is a chip designer whose technology powers most smartphones around the world including iphones. in 2020 silicon valley chipmaker nvidia tried to buy arm but the deal fell through because of regulatory scrutiny. despite that setback in video is apparently in talks to take the motor stake in the company when it goes public. 0ther motor stake in the company when it goes public. other possible big investors being floated around include apple and microsoft. since acquiring arm in 2016 at softbank has touted the well it will play in the ai revolution. it is offering two american investors will be a test of that claim. michelle fleury there. live now to fiona cincotta from city index. good morning. so much speculation about the market listing, so finally it's official, it's going ahead in september in new york which is a little controversial given arm's beginnings in the uk. yes, that's right. that was a big disappointment as far as the listing is c

you said on the phone that you graduated from cambridge yes, that is, almost.have successfully passed our interviews. and by the way, meet elvira elvirochka. this is our new employee. if i may, i would advise do not use this form of addressing people in the future. it looks somewhat familiar. elvira is our main expert on postmodernism. by the way, how do you feel about it? well, to this postmodernism. your mother excuse me, i would like to discuss the material issue. and yes, yes, yes, yes. i didn't want to go straight to this question, but since you yourself are pushing for it. you have received a prestigious education, it costs money. i am modest. i hope that you will find an opportunity to provide some financial support to our wonderful magazine. well, let's say we would be very helpful. uh, a new computer of normal fumes. in fact, we welcome any input. i think you misunderstood me, i'm asking about the salary. isn't it more important that our magazine gives you a creative platform to take away your valuable time. all the best. stomach stuffers exactly exact

now, ahead of the ipo, the cambridge—based company revealed revenue was down 1% from a year earlier.rently owned by japan's softbank, is a chip designer whose technology powers most smartphones around the world, including iphones. in 2020, silicon valley chip—maker nvidia tried to buy arm, but the deal fell through because of regulatory scrutiny. despite that setback, nvidia is apparently in talks to take a major stake in the company when it goes public. other possible big investors being floated around include apple and microsoft. since acquiring arm in 2016, softbank has touted the role it will play in the ai revolution. this offering to american investors will be a test of that claim. more now on the brics summit that is getting under way in south africa. the brics group is made up of brazil, russia, india, china and south africa. they are meeting injohannesburg for their summit of major emerging economies and the heads of state and government have a lot to discuss when it comes to trade and economic ties. but one key participant won't be present. russian president vladimir putin

i know you're working at cambridge, from vokins university.pact of this company, we are not talking about the odd slave trader, we are talking about a mercantile density that essentially ran major sections of the british empire and they have slipped into obscurity in history. samuel sandbach was the mayor of liverpool in 1831, he was one of the founding shareholders of the bank of liverpool, which became big and it's sold out to parties in 1969, the sixth largest bank in the uk. they formed a bunch of institutions, many of which still exist today, they liverpool have the royal institution, a whole range of different things and many other family members were politicians. one of the family members was william gladstone, prime minister of england, and john gladstone, the demerara sugar baron who is the father of promised gladstone so she's not the only politician in the family. she's not the only politician in the famil . �* , , she's not the only politician in the famil . �*, , ., ., ., she's not the only politician in the famil. �*, , ., ., ~ s

, manchester, oxford, cambridge, manchester, bristol, maybe outwards towards america, because you canible bursaries in america if you're a sporting figure as well. so to me, this is like it's brilliant, but there are only three of them. it's just a start. but eaton is planning on rolling out more. and i also think that it's great between levelling, levelling up, between the haves and the have nots, because there are very few people who can afford the school fees for eton, it now sort of fees for eton, it is now sort of over £30,000 a year. that's that's unattainable except for the richest in society. the very richest in society. a lot more than that. >> i thought it was about 40 odd. >> well, haven't checked it >> well, i haven't checked it probably all the extras. it probably with all the extras. it probably is. yeah. >> then yeah but look, >> and then some. yeah but look, do know what? if you are do you know what? if you are sitting and you're sitting there and you're thinking i used to be thinking because i used to be very anti private schools, i did, i must confess, when i was gro

that was pursued by cambridge university. i was brought into that.very. lord trevelyan is leading the way and _ slavery. lord trevelyan is leading the way and that. _ slavery. lord trevelyan is leading the way and that. malik, - slavery. lord trevelyan is leading the way and that. malik, you - slavery. lord trevelyan is leading the way and that. malik, you talk| the way and that. malik, you talk about the gladstone family. there is an acknowledgement of past wrongs. what do you think about the idea that there should be reparation or indeed, is that not the way of actually dealing with this? well, i am not actually dealing with this? well, i am rrot quite _ actually dealing with this? well, i am not quite sure _ actually dealing with this? well, i am not quite sure that _ actually dealing with this? well, i am not quite sure that that - actually dealing with this? well, i am not quite sure that that is - actually dealing with this? well, i am not quite sure that that is the | am not quite sure that that is the issue _ am not quite sure that that is th

cambridge was essentially a divinity school. you've graduated from cambridge university, you became an anglican minister. that was what darwin that he was headed for, but he knew it was not right for him. so there was a very brittle challenge between darwinian evolutionary theory and the religious establishment in which he left. nowadays, religious thinking, come of it -- some of it, is more resilient, more flexible, less concerned with saying the earth is 6276 years old and all creatures on earth were created in their present form by individual acts of special creation by god. that is what religion was staying in darwin's -- saying in darwin's written. religion generally in the modern world is not saying that, although some branches are. there have been popes and other religious leaders who say we must embrace science. we do not reject the theory of evolution. it depends on what religious tradition and what structure and sacked - sect or organization you're talking about. some are supportive, some are not. host: david quammen,

yes, i can from the rand your research institute in cambridge, thanks for joining us on data. ok, thank you very much. my pleasure. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the world's 2nd largest fashion retailer hatch and i'm has decided to gradually stop sourcing from myanmar after reports of labor abuses in government. factories, hey, to them is the latest brand to coast ties with suppliers in the armoire. others include zara owner and d tax pry. mark and marks and spencer after an explosion in the city of sun can stovall in the dominican republic. officials say old, missing people are now accounted. 427 has been confirmed dead. the cause of the blast is still being investigated. the president there has declared a national day of mourning. spain's lower house of parliament has chosen a new speaker, francine. a ottoman goal is from prime minister pedro sanchez socialist. part of the vote in thursday's opening session was seen as a test for santa, in his bid to form a government. he's hoping to lead a coalition administration with sma

the defense and security research group at the round europe institute in the english and city of cambridge. welcome to dw, so with b r o 3 system, germany wants to strengthen its own, and europe's defense capabilities in the face of russia's invasion of ukraine. so what i want to know is this purchased the right decision by berlin. yes, the arrow 3 is a very capable and the ballistic missile defense system and what versus full scale imation of ukraine in february 22 showed was that there was a lack of ground air base defense missile system, air defense missile systems in europe. and so the early 3 will certainly compliment a german air defense capabilities and by extension, white or nato air defense capabilities. in this regard, are we talking about countries, whether european countries like the baltics uh, potentially uh, the uh, the uh, error 3 is, is very effective as a, as a medium range altitude. so for example, the intercepting missiles that were, were to be launch from collecting grad or, or, or so on. but yeah, yes, this is a very capable i ag system that, that would be able to pro

who used these technologies very competently, including with the help of cambridge analyst. here's one that was later, uh, again cursed and banned just because trump used it. yes, and uh, now such a rollback has occurred, that is, it is considered, well, everyone is quietly using it somewhere, of course, this is targeting social networks, a database of social networks, but at least this does not stick out. yes , because again they can be punished to compare with trump, and so on to the traditional ones in very many countries. yes, it's more traditional. now look at the us presidential election still only at the level of the primaries. and what about the primaries with only one party? yes and so, well, you definitely look at all the candidates noted at the fair. uh, the cattle had to be in jeans in that cowboy hat. there is present and so on. well, everything, as in the classics, as in the good old days of the 19th century there, but of course, of course, social networks are also used, no one had a question. why is the referendum in poland - it's good, and in belarus, when we

i 'll call you, where can i not only call you, and i can come cambridge if you invite me, okay, it's time to go. can you take me? home to the airport well to the airport have you forgotten? file catch what kind of disgrace is this? why immediately disgrace dvr? he worked in the car recorded? oh, what are you, you want to make me kill the memory, a better minute my life never i demand delete. listen , i didn't tell you the main thing. i can fly to you, if you, of course, do not mind. i don't get it, what's the pause? what are you against? i'm sorry, i'll call you back. mom, what happened? katya let's introduce you to the belarusians, who deliberately exchanged the city for the village. and when it all started, remember, well, 10 years ago they will tell you about life in the belarusian outback, as such, when i left. we didn’t have just a greenhouse that works both in winter and summer so that people have work, in winter and summer, good people should be attracted to you, they will offer the presenters to master a new occupation that is unusual for a city dweller, and we must remove th

cambridge isjust a little bit higher, 16—21. rain. cambridge isjust a little bit higher, 16—21 . will allow us to tap in to warmer air. we will draw but up from the south. temperatures around the middle part of the week, wednesday and thursday, they will begin to climb. some places are likely to get into the middle 20s, possibly 26 degrees, may be even higher. it may not last. rain is set to return by the very end of the week. this is bbc news. the headlines... pakistan's former prime minister imran khan has been sentenced to three years in prison. this comes after he was found guilty of not declaring money earned from selling gifts he received in office. he denies the charges and says he will appeal. in israel, thousands of people have ta ken to the streets to protest against the israeli government's controversialjudicial reform plans. petitions against the reforms have been filed to the high court, with an unprecedented 15—judge panel to hear them next month. talks are taking place in saudi araba for two days to find a peaceful settlement to russia s war in ukraine. senior offi

and wrote to a professor at cambridge chappell g.h.hardy, who was a specialist in this particular type of mathematics. and hardy said, just don't believe this. this man must come immediately to cambridge and say, this work class bengali, a village near calcutta, came over to all the majesty and of cambridge university and, was made a fellow of, i think it was trinity college and lived there for the rest of his very short. well he died young he was dying in the 1930s went actually back to india today but he was very ill lying in a hospital bed. london, i think. and g.h. hardy him famous story and hardy came his bedside in revenues and said oh hardy, how nice kind of you to come. did you come in a taxi? yes, i did. did you notice its number? and hardy was a mathematician, so he looks at all numbers? yes. he had a very boring number. 1729 and quick as a flash revolution. that's not a boring number. that is the smallest number that can be made by the sum of two cubes in two different ways. it's 12 cubed plus one cubed or ten cubed plus 37

he is in cambridge in the united states. welcome to the programme.t how closely aligned are they? grouping, but how closely aligned are the ? ,., ., grouping, but how closely aligned are the ? , ., ., ., are they? good question, and a good toic. i are they? good question, and a good topic- i would — are they? good question, and a good topic. i would say _ are they? good question, and a good topic. i would say that _ are they? good question, and a good topic. i would say that obviously - topic. i would say that obviously they have differences among themselves. but so do the g7, they are sort of counterpart. i think the main take away from the meeting there and especially, the enthusiasm of 23 other countries that are in line, trying tojoin up to the brics. welcome to the multilateral world. the us and its european allies, plus japan should be able to dictate what we think to be the appropriate rules and behaviour in the international order, is contested by all of these parties. and we'll see it across the whole agenda. so i would say it's just, welcom

second is an analyst in the defense and security research group at the round europe institute in cambridge and the u. k. i asked them how germany's arrow 3 myself system will fit into your existing air defense systems. so that's a good question. i think that's one of the challenges that is face these guys. shield is how to for this european integration and cooperation through sky shield. whatever 3 does is give sky shield some much needed emphasis and kind of confidence, particularly in the high altitude air defense and, and, and to ballistic missile defense system. but i think it's no secret that other european countries might have wanted to see a, a european system, or possibly even a us system to further closer defense cooperation in europe. but the are 3 is number less a very capable system for european defense. he has atkins from the round europe institute there. let's take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the members of pakistan's christian minority has been protesting interaction a day after an angry mob burned 5 churches and destroyed several h

cambridge was the top spot with 23 celsius by the middle of the afternoon.r cloud gathered across whitley bay by the end of the afternoon. and some of those showers intense, with rumbles of thunder and lightning mixed in there. so, a similar story as we go into friday. still got this northwesterly flow. that's going to be driving some fairweather cloud around. and through parts of the afternoon, we will start to see a cluster of sharp showers, particularly down through eastern england. a few isolated showers for scotland and northern ireland, the best of the sunshine in sheltered western areas. but temperatures will be a little bit disappointing because of that north—westerly wind direction — 15 to 20 degrees the overall high, 68 fahrenheit. now, as we move out of friday into the start of the weekend, once again, it's going to be the fourth weekend in a row that we've seen an area of low pressure moving in off the atlantic and bringing some unseasonably wet and windy weather for this time of year. so heavy rain during the early hours of saturday morning acro

oxford and cambridge when the dollar was holding its own.bec city to the north, political correctness and post christianity. i remember almost it makes it rewarding and delightful. working with friends and have had the pleasure of participating in the george washington program delivering lectures in washington, churchill and i am pleased to have an article on james scholl the issue of modern age. there was a man who knew the meaning of reason and revelation to the depths of his soul. i know all seven could in the world. there may be 12 or 14 but he's among the greatest of them. before he died at the age of 91 and published a book in religious of humanity and i wrote him and said jim, i need your address to send you my book. he said nevermind, i've already reviewed it so there was a 91-year-old who was alert to the verynd end and let's not forget the great decent energetic students i came across over the years but a few that challenged the nerds and they were just like, open and hungry for the kind of wisdom less and less available on college

roby in cambridge, and athletics coach? , ., , ,': :: roby in cambridge, and athletics coach?hat do ou and coach both boys and girls. what do you make _ and coach both boys and girls. what do you make of _ and coach both boys and girls. what do you make of this? _ and coach both boys and girls. what do you make of this? i _ and coach both boys and girls. what do you make of this? i think - and coach both boys and girls. what do you make of this? i think it - and coach both boys and girls. what do you make of this? i think it is - do you make of this? i think it is absolutely _ do you make of this? i think it is absolutely ridiculous _ do you make of this? i think it is absolutely ridiculous that - do you make of this? i think it is absolutely ridiculous that he - do you make of this? i think it is i absolutely ridiculous that he kisses people. the very most he should have done, he should have taken both hands and shaken both hands, if he wanted a kiss or anything else and she wanted anything else, it shouldn't have been in play. i used to take two goes to athletics every week.

i remember i lived in cambridge when tracy chatman was singing, she would sing on the streets of cambridgery. this is a talent story. when you hear his voice he has it. not just the thing. not just the message. what's the magic line in the song? it is not. this is talent. >> he is tangible. >> bill: with social media and technology and everybody on apple tunes, spotify or both. songs can catch fire quickly. this is a really good example of how that just shot to number one. i don't know how long it stays there but there now. >> bill: it took one day. an overnight success. as griff was reporting earlier. i think his music manager or seasoned who owns a radio station found out about oliver anthony. went to virginia. recorded the song. put it online one day and this is what happened. it had a large part to do with joe rogan talking about it. one more thing about this song that i'm dying to get out. maybe somebody else has made this point before. the media's reaction to it. a lot of these liberal organizations have written negative headlines and stories about this song. it shows how far the dem

from the university of cambridge and a ph.d. from harvard. he has won more than a dozen teaching awards including the 2017 maryland board of regents' faculty award for excellence in teaching which is the highest honor for teaching faculty in the maryland state system. in addition, he has held major research fellowships at yale, cambridge and the library of congress and is the recipient of a 2018 national endowment of the humanities public scholar awards and the 2021 andrew carnegie fellowship. he is author of the book "stolen." and this book was a finalist for the 2020 george washington prize and the 2020 harriet tubman prize. dr. bell is a trustee of the maryland center for history and culture and a fellow of the royal historical society. it is a delight to have him back with us for another program, and so without further delay, please welcome dr. richard bell. welcome, rich. guest: thank you, mary. i hope you can hear me and see me okay. i'm going to go ahead and share my screen now. i might just take a couple of seconds to get ready. let's

this man had come immediately to cambridge and said it is working class coming over to cambridge universityand was made a fellow and lived there for the rest of his very short life. but he died young. he was dying in the 1930s. actually went back to india to die. he wasd very ill. lying in a hospital bed in london. coming to his bedside, did you come inn a taxi? >> yes, i did. he looks at all the numbers. a very boring number. quick as a flash, that is not a boring number, that is the smallest number that can be made by the sum of two cubes in two different ways. twelve cube plus one cube or 10 cubes plus 37 cubes. it was unbelievably swift mathematical processing in his head, but he knew nothing else. he only knew mathematics so he was incredibly clever. looking through history of people who checked all of those boxes, the question whether wisdom is something that can be taught, the university of chicago has a center for practical wisdom. a young person can be taught how to be wise. i think that the jury is still out on the. it is an interesting field. thank you for your question, whatever

that includes cambridge analytica, a consulting firm linked to former president trump's 2016 campaigning this data and analyzing it in terms of user profiles, user preferences, political affiliations, and really using it to profile and sell that data to various political organizations without the consent of any of the users. >> reporter: the revolution prompting global outrage, an investigation by the u.s. federal trade commission -- >> yes, senator, i think everyone should have control over how their information is used. >> reporter: and a marathon of hearings on capitol hill where facebook creator and ceo mark zuckerberg was grilled by lawmakers over how third-party partners could obtain data without user knowledge. >> your user agreement sucks. >> zuckerberg eventually apologizing in a lengthy statement posted on facebook writing in part, quote, i've been working to understand exactly what happened and how to make sure this doesn't happen again. meta did not admit wrongdoing as part of the settlement, but the company is paying up. if you were a facebook user between may 24th, 2007

some are honors programs in williamsburg virginia oxford and cambridge in the uk that's when the dollarwas holding its own quÉbec city to the north that paragon of political correctness imposed christianity. and i also remember a full set of frames that made those experiences so rewarding and delightful. the wisdom anddo playfulness of the late great waller who is something of an isi institution and of course working with such editors at isi as mark henry, jeff nelson, art the young and dan mccarthy. and in recent years i've had the pleasure of participating in the george washington statesmanship program delivering lectures on washington and lincoln churchville degaulle. i'm also pleased to have an article on the late jesuit political theorist james d shaul and the brand-new issue of modern age there was a man who knew the meaning of revelation to the depths of his soul. i've always felt family and friends that i know all seven jesuits in the world. or maybe 12 or 14 but i know them all and father shaw was among the greatest of them. i'll tell youhs a quick story about him. months befor

you know, we work really hard to give kids college credits, we do have ap, we have cambridge, we havecourse catalog, it's being offered, i think they have taken it back. i think that's a mistake. i bet you it will end up being offered. >> reporter: now, governor desantis is making reference to other programs that exist, one of those being the international cambridge and the other one the baccalaureate international. these programs would have to look into whether they've made changes or not made any changes to that advanced psychology, advanced placement psychology course. but what we know here is that the ap psychology course offered by the college board is the most popular class in this country, yasmin, just to get an idea, last year 28,000 students in florida took the ap test out of 292,000 in the country. so 10% of students in the country who took the class and the test last year took it here in florida. >> you wonder what domino effect this will have on the future of education in the state of florida. guad venegas, thank you. >>> that does it for me today. i will see you right bac

the cambridge analytic scandal from 2018 may ring a bell. if you use facebook and live in the u.s.anytime between may 24th, 2007 and december 22nd, 2022, you are considered eligible. we have a link on our website where you can submit a valid claim. you have until friday. >> free money. the other payout, class-action lawsuit against apple has caused the company to about $500 million to iphone users . it had something to do with old iphone models. >> you may recall around 2017 where a lot of iphone users were complaining about their iphones slowing down and upper later the knowledge that the software was slowing them down to protect the battery and protect the phone from shutting down. but this led to a lawsuit that is being settled. the window for trying to get your claim with this has closed but people who submitted a claim will get around $65 a person , the amount depends on how many people filed claims. they will get a little money . >> it is always a good thing . amazon has been pushing the use of a i like so many other tech companies but the online retailer is thinking about so

increase presence on the streets of civilians. abandoned the 2014, the cambridge shooting began repressions against the cities disobedient residents to somebody. yeah. but we need to in regards to a also short video report sizes. so programs, but most of i see the kinds key. so the key is i tried to go into a new image to simply do that to videos. thank you for stopping. even google is logics to the familiar chest for those to put too much. uh, not show us auction is just don't keep it to us because of the any and as well or is that you scripted to bill and some of the wanted live likeness along the separatist of the city for this, for the end of the 0. the, originally, any, are you to a new or to well, what site? the ukranian executioners had prepared for the residence of some of the ends. yes, coy c o. u gloves. but hulu, engine, slide and sky. you might you might use store use or did you just use every windows in a wheelchair does a deal with the view. go star story or the really, really just say they are now using the shoot when you, why, you know, yeah. he's using shoot. you mean not a