darwin said that.oup has some heavy hitters in the brain department: vaccine developer drew weissman, economist claudia goldin, and one prominent scientist even released this fiery anti-trump statement. "mee-mee mee-mee mee-mee-mee mee jeffrey epstein." yeah. yes. it's not just science. harris is also getting a boost from the arts. because starting tonight, bruce springsteen is performing for harris in battleground states! [cheers and applause] yeah! that's tonight. that's this week, right? bruce! and next week, he'll appear in philadelphia with barack obama. they're gonna go out there. that's gonna be a hot concert. they're gonna sing duet on the springsteen classic, "born to run, but i've already had two terms." and the boss will be getting reinforcements from queen bey. because tomorrow night, beyonce will join kamala harris at a rally in houston. [cheers and applause] i mean, i'm not surprised. we saw that coming. we knew she was never gonna vote for trump and j.d. vance because of her hit song. ♪

darwin nunez got the only goal of the game in the first half as arne slot�*s side made it 11 victories12 under the dutchman's new regime and eight straight wins in all competitions. along with aston villa, though, they're the only two teams out of 36 to have won all three matches so far in this season's champions league. i liked a lot what i saw. we, um, many, many, many times we played through their press, opened up their midfield and went for an attack that led to the first goal, that led to a few chances, more than a few. and then in the end, it's a pity that you still need your two centre—backs to play such a big game and your goalkeeper to make two such important saves, because a game like this should have been ours after 70 minutes. and it wasn't. and that's why the last 20 were still difficult for us. and another dominant display from manchester city saw them thrash sparta prague 5—0 at the etihad, but to put them a place behind liverpool in the champions league standings. phil foden got them on their way early, but it was something specialfrom erling haaland that stole the show

also, in the realm of science, around conservation, so you know, charles darwin's "origin of species" comes out in 18 -- care. 15 something. yeah. and -- and the idea of extension quickly becomes relevant and we talk about some of the extinctions. the sort of way in which you have the spread of an awareness that extension -- the extinction ideas a little bit older than darwin's book. but the fact that there are sort of -- there is a relatedness in the animal worldd and humans are part of that family tree alongside this sort of scientific natural history tradition. realizing the implications of extinction and the fact they're actually witnessing and happen. >> and idea that it was something humans could actually do to animals. that is a part of the development of the sensibility, at least when it comes to wild animals. you know? and then the meat industry as we talk about it . so sort of back to the point of the overall arc is that when we talk about the subtitle of the book, "how americans came to feel the way they do about animals," and the way we think about that is by the end of th

i think also in the realm of science around conservation -- so, you know, charles darwin's, on the origin of species, comes out in 18 -- 50 or something. yeah. and the idea of extinction, which very quickly becomes relevant, painfully relevant during this time. and we talk about some of those extinctions -- the way in which you sort of had the spread of an awareness that extinction -- >> the extension ideas a little older than darwin's book that i think both the fact that there are -- there is a relatedness in the animal world and humans are part of that family tree, alongside the scientific, the natural history tradition, sort of, realizing the implications of extinction and the fact that they were actually witnessing it happen. >> right. and the idea that it was something humans could actually do to animals, right? and that's part of the development of this sensibility, at least when it comes to wild animals too. and then, you know, the meat industry, as we talk about. so, you know, back to the point of the overall arc is that when we talk about it, i mean, the subtitle of the book is h

hi jon, ice announcing this week the arrest of darwin who faces deportation back to his home country was were the migrant men and the viral beat down a pair of new york city police officers earlier this year. [background noises] and gomez had been behind bars since february held without bail for his role in the assault on the officers. he was sentenced this fall and it released early this month from rikers island correctional facility. ice was able to nab him shortly after. new york city sanctuary laws often limit city agencies from cooperating with federal immigrant officials. meaning ice agent sometimes have to track the suspects through tv or newspaper reports. "new york post" said this a case was no different. isa says u.s. border patrol first encountered gomez after he entered the country illegally and august 2023 near the u.s./mexico border in rio grande valley texas. meanwhile police in upstate new york are also sounding off on one of their cases sink officers apprehended two illegal migrants this week with ties to the violent venezuela gang. officers say the pair was caught u

well, charles darwin, great hero of the religious, wrote that we bear the stamp of our origin. and that statement applies is to the religious right, because there's a common misperception out there that the christian conservative movement began as oppositional toward abortion and maybe gay rights, but in reality, christian evangelicals voted the first time in large numbers for jimmy carter. in 76, they turned against him in 1980 and supported his opponent ronald reagan because carter been aggressive in punishing christian elementary and secondary schools in the south that, refused to admit black, latino and native american students. so the religious right was born and and by way the religious right leaders all discussed this openly. randall balmer, who's one of the best historians of american christianity, he's written about this in a number of his books. this isn't something they tried to hide. they began as a move meant for racial segregation. so in some sense, it's that they would continue as a movement sort of resistance against. the integration of lgbt people, integration,

have detained 1 of the migrants caught on video kicking and beating up 2 nypd officers. 19-year-old darwinomez crossed the border illegally twice last year a into ice. he pleaded guilty to second-degree assault and served 8 months of a one-year sentence. ice says he's now facing deportation. meantime the billionaire showdown on the campaign trail. elon musk making the case for former president trump tonight in his second stop on in battleground pennsylvania. he will be in montgomery county which last order for a republican presidential candidate back in 1988. and meanwhile mark cuban was out yesterday support vice president harris in wisconsin where he had this to say about harris handling of the border crisis. snack is my opinion. i'm not speaking for campaign with this. i thought the hearts were too big when joe came into office. that they didn't know how many people across the border. i got away from them. but they figured it out and learned. and what'd they do? he put together an executive order another number border crossings is down and she sexual sin the border bill which is very cl

the bbc�*s katy watson has been in darwin and sent this report.n by the new government who argued that crime is on the rise and it needs to come down. and one of the ways to do that, they say, is lower the age of criminal responsibility, effectively locking more children. the un says 1a should be the absolute minimum age of criminal responsibility. doctors, lawyers here we have spoken to, human rights groups, indigenous organisations all worn this is a step back and will make the issue worse. children here are going into maximum security prisons are being held in isolation. many of those have mental health issues and disabilities. and add to that in this region about 30% of people are aboriginal but pretty much 100% of the children being locked up are indigenous. i've been speaking to the territories children's commissioner who has been pushing for the government to reconsider. pushing for the government to reconsider-— reconsider. having worked in the justice — reconsider. having worked in the justice system _ reconsider. having worked in the jus

darwin gomez is facing deportation back to his home country of venezuela after being taken into custodyy ice agents earlier this week. he had been behind bars since about february being held without bail for his alleged role and the assault of nypd officers. he was sentenced this fall and released earlier this month from rikers island correctional facility. ice was able to nab him shortly after. typically new york city sanctuary laws prevent city agencies from cooperating with immigration officials "new york post" reports this case was no different. the sink ice agents had to track the case through news reports and social media know when they would be able to pick him up. ice says u.s. border patrol first encountered gomez after he entered the country illegally in august 2023 near that u.s./mexico border in rio grande valley, texas. vp at the national border patrol council sounding off to fox news on the southern border. >> immigration creates a domino effect that causes all the other problems. it is simple by the american public just ne need to look at this. >> meanwhile police in upst

so, you know, charles darwin's, on the origin of species comes out in 1815. yeah. 50 something i think. yeah. and, and the idea of extinction which quickly becomes relevant, you know, painfully relevant during this time period. and we talk about some of those extinctions, this sort of way in you sort of have the spread of an awareness that extinction the extinction is a little bit older than darwin's book, but but i think both the sort of the fact that there are sort of there's a relatedness in, in the animal world, humans are part that family tree alongside the sort of scientific or the natural history sort of realizing the implications of extinction and the fact that they were actually witnessing it were right. yeah. the idea that was something that humans could actually do to animals. right. and that's a that's a part of the development, this sensibility at least when it comes to wild animals, too, you know, and then, you know, and then the meat industry as we talk about. so, you know the sort of back the point of the overall arc is when we talk about i me

arrested one of the migrant men captured a punc punching and kig the officers on video over the summer darwinty to assault charges for his role in his january times square brawl in september sentenced to 364 days of incarceration at rikers island. when he was released early this month ice ages were waiting for him to take them back into custody when he will now face deportation to his home country of venezuela. new york city sanctuary laws often to keep city agencies from cooperating. this case is incurious the "new york post" reports of federal officers had to track a gomez situation to news reports and social media to know when they could nab him. i reach out to the new york department of corrections and find out how this city and fedss a possibly coral corroborated what only part point me too carve outs in the sanctuary law of collaboration in this case. while we do not know the nitty-gritty the director of new york city field office did release a strongly worded statement saying his team would continue to remove violent criminal offenders. a back to you. >> aart cb, thank you. arthel: it

and i just feel like this is a darwin award that was narrowly missed, but should have been a darwin awarderfectly illustrates to me how our culture now is just so dumb. the difference between baby jessica and her baby jessica was plain. she was a baby. why is it grown woman going after a phone? because she doesn't want to go to the apple store. it is not worth your life. no selfie. no photograph. no phone. whenever i've been in there, i have been wishing i was dead. so let me ask you, if you dropped your phone in a urinal. yes. or a toilet. would you retrieve it? if it's got bitcoin or text messages from a mistress that i don't want out. but it would have to be one of those things. no thank you. there's no reason you would go hypothetically. sure. for if somebody was to do that. and much more unlikely for a woman in this situation. but there is something on that phone, make no mistake. i just don't know what it is or what she fears that it is or how the cloud works, and she didn't know that she could delete it from an ipad. i'm just sharing with you. she did not go for that phone for any

ice announcing this week it's arrested darwin andres gomez.entenced to 364 days of incarceration at riker's island after pleading guilty to assault charges it has hi role in the incident. he was released earlier the new york post reporting federal officers were left to track gomez ease case through news reports and special media to know when they could nab him. when i reached out for more details, new york city department of correction would only point me to carve outs in the city sanctuary law that could have allowed for both the city and feds to work together in this case. vp sounding off on border issues to fox. >> immigration creates damno effect causing all the other problems and it's simple, the american public just needs to look at this. reporter: now one of the migrant men inv involved in the january melee and pair of nypd officers back in ice custody and director of new york city field office released a very strongly worded statement saying in part "we will not allow our communities to become safe havens for noncitizens who refuse to

chance to look at the power structure of america, the legal structure, and the sort of the social darwinism that has created some of the you know, what would you describe him as at the time of this film when that said he's not the character is now you say, what was he then? i think he was a strivers. he was someone who sort of as a young man wanted to become somebody, do something and he wasn't exactly obvious what to become and what to do, but he wanted to ascend. he was an ascender. he was looking for a purpose, looking for a place and you know, obviously he comes from money that was immensely wealthy but they were in brooklyn and queens and they didn't have the sort of manhattan socialite connections which, and that's where he wanted to be. >> he wants to prove to his father that he could be as good a real estate developer? exactly. his father. the reason it's called the apprentice is because he is apprentice to this very prominent lawyer by the name of roy cohn. >> that's right. manhattanites, who had become very famous during the nixon administration before that, the mccarthy hearings.

chance to look at the power structure of america, the legal structure, and the sort of the social darwinism that has created some of the

something i can definitely relate to, you know, that how that turns and amplifies in the sort of social darwinismiety and power structure, that's something else. now, the timing of this is important. i mean, you say you don't have a dog in the fight, but if this movie is one factor, perhaps a small factor, but a factor in settling some people's minds on how to vote, and if it does have some impact in november's election, and if it might be one reason why trump feels he lost, will you regard that as a feather in your cap? will you be pleased if that is the outcome? i wouldn't be pleased either way, because i think that this movie would have a longer life than maga movement, mr trump and this election, you know, ithink, you know, when charlie chaplin did the great dictator, it was shot six days after the second world war started. it was, you know, shown i9ai. in fact, chaplin in �*60s or �*50s, he was, you know, he felt that it was maybe too soon, it was maybe too disrespectful. if he'd known what happened in concentration camp, he wouldn't have done it. but in the �*90s, it became a masterpiece of

professionalism, the training and their own courage _ if you fancy following in the footsteps of charles darwinthe world in search of rare plants. cambridge university botanic garden says the ideal candidate is someone who has a love of horticulture and thrives in adventurous environments. some live pictures from lebanon, that's the scene in beirut and a lot of smoke coming from the area where there was another strike this morning by israel. israel said its forces conducted a series of targeted strikes in a number of targeted strikes in a number of weapons storage facilities and terrorist infrastructure belonging to hezbollah. hezbollah has responded with some strikes. stay with us here on bbc news. hello. whilst yesterday brought us some sunshine and temperatures as high as 18 degrees for a few spots, today is looking a little bit cloudier for the rest of today. we've got quite a bit of cloud and some showery rain. there will be some blue skies, some brighter spells just breaking through that cloud at times, especially towards the east. further west it's low pressure that's dominating our weat

be honest, the most people, apart from the north darwin expanded west of them and temperature wise, it's hot in the interior, it's nothing stream elsewhere. well, the if you look at purse, you might think otherwise. growth is having to help them to say 33 degrees is what above where it should be. we do cool down to 521. this is charles. come in. the wind direction, changes by saturday, asked and easy didn't think of right. first of all, for no fall in maybe less surface i have fallen, but that will be rectified on thursday. the, there's no limit to have a dream container. stuff in your own adventure, no. counter and the the will come back to watching out, is there a time to recap on headlines, at least $77.00 palestinians, including 17 children, have been killed by an israeli attack on big la. here in northern garza, the strikes talk is, is a 5 story residential building where a 150 people were sheltering thousands more people are still trapped under the wrong medical themes on unable to reach an east and lebanon is right. the attacks of killed at least 60 people across the call region i

and darwin up into the heights thirty's there for brew. now it's not as hot across new zealand. we're seeing more showering weather to come this we can, you can see it putting into both the south and the north island, but we'll see some wounds in christ church on sunday. after 365 days of the war on gaza, we reconnect with those who have been witnessing and documenting a genocide. i'm currently living in cairo, egypt trying to pull way. that's why like somebody, it's simply stuck in because the script is last year has changed my life in so many ways. but i mean the main ways that the priorities in my life has completely been realigned. nothing matters but liberation. join us for special episodes of the stream. on the i was a 0 the the, you're watching out. is it a reminder of our top? so is this, are, these are the managers pounded the lebanese capital? they lose an overnight strikes. fighter jets, facebook densely populated southern software, but it's very mandatory. it says it was charging has follows intelligence. israel has bomb the main highway between 11 and siri, x local

if you look at the 1890's, we used to have a very individualistic eat those called social darwinism.h the social gospel movement, which was about community, taking care of the poor. out of that philosophy grew social movements. you had all of these social movements. and then you get the political movement, which is the progressive movement. it goes culture change, social movements, political change. harris has not had the benefit of a cultural shift or the social movement explosion. it is asking a lot of politics to lead social change. anchor: in the time that remains i want to discuss the news about the news, the landscape around editorial board presidential endorsements. what does all of this signal to you? the moves by the owners of the los angeles times in washington those to not endorse in this race? >> as you note, i work for the los angeles times. i have to be careful with my verbiage. i will say this, i'm extremely disappointed. i have been covering national politics for 20 years. every newspaper i worked at endorsed. given what i have been reporting and writing, and what i h

it was darwin, jordan of the program upfront. the our oceans are under swift by a for rushes, fishing industry, government, people are thinking of breathing deep sea trawling rack and global eating off. the choices sees that go systems are going to suffer more and more with climate change and we need to adapt. now marine conservationists are in a desperate race against time. the ocean provides services for us that we require as humanity during the last show. oh no, just the award winning writer and journalist and author china has the coast is best known for his work fighting systemic racism and any quality inside of the united states. but now he's entered the conversation on israel and palestine in his new book, the message code for specs on questions of brace, identity, colonialism, and the politics of writing in separate trips to senegal, south carolina, and is really an occupied power star. so what insight can one of america's most prominent writers offer on this consulate? and why has he entered this conversation? now? earlie

the glass stairs again very shaky and leave no stone unturned remember baby jessica and this is a darwinit is so dumb and wise a groan woman going after a phone doesn't do it because she doesn't want to go to the apple store. no cell erie photograph if you drop your phone and it your arnaus or a toilet would you retrieve it? >> that has bitcoin or text messages from a mistress i don't want out but it would have to be one of those things. >> just hypothetically of course. >> yes there is something on that phone make no mistake i just don't know what it is or what she fears it is or how the cloud is and she didn't know she could delete it from her ipad. for any other reason then there was something on it that she couldn't take the risk of somebody finding it and of the reason you would make a human rock sandwich and with the picture of human sandwich on your phone right and was a family-friendly and she is super hot. no be awesome to see my phone falls down iraq i would never have to talk to anybody ever again i wouldn't go to the apple store what happened it's in iraq. i'm just waiting fo

even though charles darwin wrote about insect meeting and reproduction in the 19th century, one of the most common answers, bug sex biologist give is. yeah, i don't know what to compare with. most of us don't know anything about them. i don't know. i don't know the this is he low on the big island of hawaii. it's a place where a sea turtle share the pacific shore with humans and the small port city buses with daytime activity. what is night falls? a whole other world wakes up. are these specific fields crickets or wandering this urban lawn looking for someone to have sex with? one of the most interesting things about insects is that they're so different from people. and yet they're so abundant and so variable that almost anything you can find or think of an insect will illustrate. and i think what that helps us do is stop getting so hung up on the idea that life has to be a certain way. and that the way humans do things is the only way to do them. marlene look is an evolutionary biologists and a behavioral ecologist and the pacific deal. crickets have got her attention several years ag

darwin nunez is in for diogojota.o start at eight o'clock in the other two games are into their second halves. atalanta have a very impressive 3—0 lead. villa against bayern munich very much the highlight. both atletico madrid and real madrid playing away from home this evening. follow all those matches on our website and there is commentary from villa against bayern munich on radio 5 live. don't forget a0 past ten, match of the day, bbc one. on iplayer and the bbc sport website. that's all your parish notices and that's all from sportsday. bye—bye for now. hello. well, northern parts of the uk have had plenty of sunshine today, but yet again across england, it's been a cloudy picture with frequent showers. really, the weather has left a lot to be desired, certainly after that wet september. here's the good news if you want some drier and brighter weather — thursday, friday and to an extent into saturday, gap in the clouds at the moment with high pressure building across the uk, and in fact, as we go through the cours

liverpool are away at rb leipzig, and have made a good start thanks to a first half goalfrom darwin nunez. 0-1. and phil foden�*s off the mark for manchester city, the 2023 champions, are home to sparta prague, 1—0 those matches not too far from half—time, all the rest of the scores on your screen right now. in the europa league — manchester united will come up against their former manager jose mourinho on thursday — as they travel to istanbul to face his fenerbahce side. mourinho�*s united finished runners up to rivals manchester city, in 2018, and he said hadn't given up hope of earning a title—winning bonus from that year, due to city's ongoing legal battle with the premier league — they deny 115 charges of breaching financial rules between 2009 and 2018, amid suggestions they could be stripped of silverware if found guilty. mourinho started by saying his opposite number, erik ten hag, still has time in the job. they are giving him conditions to keep developing his hisjob and that was in relation to me because you know, we want to believe we finished second. i think we still have a cha

created a theory to go to versailles then, in his time darwin created a theory of the origin of man,o speak, has this... innate, that is, it is acquired, some deviations from the psyche, and biden has acquired, that is, it was normal, well, due to certain circumstances, so in zelensky there is some kind of combined option, but firstly, if you think about the fact that it is possible to defeat russia, a nuclear state, this seems to me to be something very, very deep, but when he received power and absolute and there are no brakes, and such brakes are in any state. there is a parliament, yes, a constitutional court, but their no, absolutely tame, dispersed the constitutional court, just the other day, there was an attempt to poison the former chairman of the constitutional court tupitsky in austria, he said, it was the work of zelensky, his team, and why, it would seem, well, the former, yes, and he filed a petition to the supreme court for reinstatement, reinstate him in 3 seconds, why does the president not have the right to dismiss the chairman by his decree... here they decided to

climate change but there have been storms there for a long time and one of the reasons palm trees is darwinism are indigenous to florida because those are trees that can survive the wind. it's really not that new but many of the folks who moved to florida in the last 5 years forgot that this was a fact of life. neil: is it affecting their views of the state? people contend with her driving and all of that. are they thinking it has low taxes, beautiful place but there is this side of it. >> this time of year everyone is reminded by it. i was asked about this a few times on this network and my only advice is if you want to buy a house now is a good time to do it because a lot less people will be looking for houses right now. . 20 katrina campos said less so in miami-dade but palm beach, you are seeing a slowdown. >> it is like nothing like firsthand experience. i bought my house in 2021 in florida and demand was crazy and there were bidding wars. there was a named storm heading to the east coast of florida in july of that year. it reminded all of these folks who were transplants are my god, i fo

a cousin of charles darwin put it this way. he went to a county fair in england and there was a guess the weight of an ox contents. he averaged of all of the gases by the ordinary people and he found that the average of the guesses of the ordinary people are closer than any of the experts. that is how the system was designed, right? we would make the laws in the legislature where the representatives come together and debate. they disagree, hash it out and the best ideas will emerge from the process. that is something that i think woodrow wilson didn't value enough. he denigrated democracy and said we need a fourth branch of government or really, in his mind, one superior branch of government. i am not here to second-guess that we need expertise in our world, but there is another kind of wisdom we can get about too and i think daniel put it in a way we can relate to. he is relating a story of lyndon johnson talking to sam rayburn, then speaker of the house that the beginning of the kennedy administration. johnson is bragging on

we call it today francis galton, who was a cousin of charles darwin, put it this way he went to a county fair in england and there was a guest. the weight of the ox contest and he looked at all the guesses by the experts and then he averaged up all the guesses by the ordinary people. and he found that the average of the guesses by the ordinary people was closer than any guessed by the experts. and that's how our system of government was designed, right? was that we would make our laws in the legislature where our representatives come together and they debate. they disagree, but they hash it out. and the best ideas we trust will emerge from that process. and that's something that i think that woodrow wilson didn't value enough. he denigrate a democracy and said, we need a fourth branch of government or really in his mind, maybe once superior branch of government. and again, i'm not here to second guess that we need expertise in our world. but there is another kind of wisdom that we can forget about to. and i think daniel halberstam put it maybe in a way that we can all relate to, is relat

let it be darwin. alas, it's not him either.o say, heritage for us. we have an option, well we have an option nobel prize, nobel, that is, alfred nobel, that's who we were talking about, alexander, computer science, what english word is called a detachable motherboard for placing a processor, but i don't remember the exact answer, mm, let it be mm, well, block. no, it's not a block, sophia, i remember this topic, but i find it difficult to answer this question specifically, i don't know the correct answer, it's a socket, socket, i think that now you recognize this word, sophia, religion, are prohibited in islamic art image, also there is no altar, but there is a place mihrap, which shows the worshipers. but geta ne zusim toe, and your answer? what year, alas, we have to turn to the teachers' room, maybe they will tell us there, we think, it's summer, summer, that's the absolutely correct answer, and what year, i understand that every year, well, that is, what year we do something there, yes, what year, sofia, geography, what two