at this site the foundation also works with a number of prestigious universities such as you cambridge harvard and wake forest . we start from the recognition that the body is a machine of course it's a really really really complicated machine but it's still a machine. any machine with moving parts does damage to itself out of a side effect of its normal operation for that means that we should be able to look at some point man made machine fly cars and ask ourself well how do we already today successfully create cars maintain cars so that they are actually working just as well as when they were built and the answer is preventative maintenance. so we are applying that same concept to the human body but the real innovation that i put forward nearly fifteen years ago now and which inspired all of our work is that it may be possible to do repair comprehensively. we identify seven major types of damage to molecular and cellular damage that the body does to itself has side effects of its normal operation. there is one type of damage and the therapy which is very familiar to everyone these days in fa

threadneedle street, he was an academic teaching in prestigious institutions like the university of cambridge, harvardm.i.t., where his office happened to enjoin to then assistant professor ben bernanke. in 1991, he brought his quick thinking to the bank of england as its chief economist, moving up the ranks to deputy governor then to the top job. it was a long way from his humble beginnings in the english midlands. what did you want to be as a child? lord king: i wanted to play cricket for my county, worcestershire. i would play for them the full season apart from the last week of june and the first week of july when i would take two weeks off to defend my singles title at wimbledon. francine: that did not work out. lord king: it did not work out. francine: are there parallels between sportsmanship and policymaking? lord king: very much so. one reason i started a charity to encourage children to play cricket and competitive sports is that it is a very good way to learn in a harmless environment that it is important to compete, but to have the ability once the game ends to be friends with people after

done at this site the foundation also works with a number of prestigious universities such as cambridge harvard and wake forest. we start from the recognition that the body is a machine of course it's a really really really complicated machine but it's still a machine. any machine with moving parts does damage to itself has a side effect of its normal operation so that means that we should be able to look at simple man made machine fly cars and ask yourself well how do we already today successfully create cars maintain cars so that they are actually working just as well as when they were built and the answer is preventative maintenance. or we are applying that same concept to the human body but the real innovation that i put forward nearly fifteen years ago now and which inspired all of our work is that it may be possible to do repair comprehensively. we identify seven major types of damage to molecular and cellular damage that the body does to itself has side effects of its normal operation. there is one type of damage and the therapy which is very familiar to everyone these days in fact the t

today harvard university, cambridge, massachusetts. you good common sense people of the nation's capital must understand me when i tell you, i did not learn much of practical value at harvard. most of my classmates majored in the issue of night life across the charles river in boston. it was my own father who had sent me from new york city to cambridge my freshman year with these words. he said, first take care of your morals. second, your health. and third, your studies. i graduated four years later, phi beta kappa. magna cum laude. when i was away my father died of stomach cancer. at a young man of 45. i was in a terribly foul mood. i wrote in my diary and to my family i thought i might go insane with sadness. i sought revfuge in the forests of maine. we climbed to the highest point in maine famous today as the northern terminus of the great appalachian trail. we visited the lumber camps where my vocabulary was greatly expanded. each and every morning before our adventures i took my canoe where the west branch of the river is joined b

harvard. much of my college mates majored in night lie. but it was my father who sent me to cambridge my freshman years with these words. he said theodore first take care of your health, second your studies. sadly while i was at harvard my father died of stomach cancer. he but a young man of 45. the entire city of new york was in mourning, and i was in an entirely foul mood. i rote in my diary i thought i might go insane from sadness. i sought refuge in maine, and there with a great man i hunted and hiked and canoed. we climbed the highest point in maine of the great appalachian trail. and we visited the lumber camps where my vocabulary was greatly expanded. and each and every morning before we had our adventures, i took my canoe to where the west branch of the rivers were joined by first brook. and thereof the morning lights i began each and every day as my late father would do with bible devotion. in the years hence the people of maine would see fit to name that bible point, so named for the fact that i as a young man sought and found the wisdom and comfort of the good book there. i

as a harvard bookstore in cambridge when i read a very short poem next.outed out 30 seconds. i think her. i will read this poem. this is called the fleet. a little fleet loves to see two lovers undress and jump into bed they would be done without lovemaking quickly. so he can have them all to their cell. quitting their snoring only to scratch themselves. two more and then i am done. the one that was mentioned. the infinite. the yawns keeps yelling. is sleepy. does it miss us. does the song of the surf reminded of itself does it ever sit over a glass of wine. does it peek into mirrors at night. does it have a suitcase full of souvenirs stashed away somewhere. it is whispering sweet nothings in that year. does it enter empty churches to lay a single light a single candle on the altar. does it see us as a couple of fireflies. with the graveyard. does it find it quick to reach. and finally a poem called night owls. the addicts of introspection all of them quartered between body and soul. making burglar stools. to pick the lock of the mystery. and scribblers a

>> i was up at harvard yesterday, there is a discussion, everybody was worried and upset and i thought in this bubble of cambridgee upset because your candidate lost. when you go in the heartland and look at people who rely on coal, they love what's happening. you listen to the american people and they say wow, you are going to reduce our taxes, i love it. the economy is doing well, their 401(k) is doing well. those are teachers and firefighters and regular americans. >> why is his approval ratings going down? when you consider what -- anyway, the president should be talking about the economy nonstop, he should be pushing tax reform nonstop. i think the approval rating issue is serious. independence is what actually swung him into winning this election, that base i was talking about, they are not going anywhere. it's a problem, i think the mueller probe is an issue for him and we will see how far he jumps back into that. for now -- >> harris: tax reform, you heard representative jim jordan say today that he thinks they can get the house version done. >> it's the senate that is already the problem. >> harris: the

engel received his undergraduate degree from harvard, his master's of philosophy from cambridge university, and his law degree from yale law school. following his graduation, mr. engel clerked for junk kazinski of the ninth circuit court of appeals and justice kennedy on the supreme court. mr. engel joined the law firm of kirkland & ellis after clerking for justice kennedy. mr. engel practiced focus -- focused on appellate and commercial litigation matters. in 2006, mr. engel joined the o.l.c. as counsel to the assistant attorney general at the time and then was later promoted to deputy assistant attorney general. there he provided legal advice to the attorney general, to the white house counsel, and other executive branch clients on a variety of legal matters. in 2009, mr. engel joined the law firm of deckart as a partner in white-collar security litigation and later in that same firm as a member of the complex commercial litigation group. mr. engel's nomination has broad support across the legal community. the senate judiciary committee received a number of letters in support of his nomi

cambridge? >> great question, possibly on cape cod, we'll see. >> rose: give me a sense of what it means to be president of harvard, and what it meant for you to be president of harvard. >> well, when i use the term privileged beyond words, i was really thinking about the long scope of harvard's existence, 1636, before the country was founded. and the way it has dedicated itself to what education can and must be for individuals and for the society in which that institution is located. so watching as a historian, which i also am over the years, the impact that harvard has had. and then seeing the people that it attracts today and what is possible for them, and recognizing-- . >> rose: meaning students. >> students, faculty. >> rose: everybody. >> people doing research, people studying for careers, people coming back to harvard to refresh fields that they have been working in, feeling that i have the opportunity to enable that, it just, it's very humblek. and inspiring at the same time. >> rose: what's great about a university? >> what's great about university is that it's rather chaotic in its encouragement of cur whys-- curiosity and explorati