what is interesting is that with the benefit of hindsight, everything is very, very clear.rly obvious thing to do because in the polls, the tories were so far ahead ofjeremy corbyn's labour that it looked like the right thing to do. i'm not sure about their personal traits but in terms of what they decided, it seemed logical at the time. google, buzzfeed is saying everybody is lodging an anti—trust against google. anti—competitive. they see the search giant as stifling and restricting access to its platforms from other countries so therefore the user, the consumer, is losing out. it is alphabet, is google, too big? it is unbelievably because foot bit has a dominance of global web—based advertising, something like 75 hover 80%. the capitalism to work, we know that you have to have competition. you have to have, it would give you the best price and the best service for the cheapest price so as soon the best service for the cheapest price so as soon as the best service for the cheapest price so as soon as you have a monopoly, you are in trouble and this means that ultimately,

i know hindsight isa loves a referendum. i know hindsight is a marvellous thing.switzerland loves a referendum. how many do they have? 300, on 600 subjects. since the 1800s. that is a great bit of pub quiz knowledge. subjects. since the 1800s. that is a great bit of pub quiz knowledgem april, the switzerland supreme court overturned a referendum for the first time in modern history on the grounds that the info given to vote rs grounds that the info given to voters one insufficient. admittedly, this was about whether the tax regime unfairly penalised married couples. a bit niche. a smaller matter. but they had a referendum on it. let's look at the sunday telegraph, a policy that is not to do with brexit. i will build a0 new hospitals, says the prime minister. not personally, i think. we have seen him a lot in those hard hats. the tory conference is starting tomorrow. while parliament is still in session. the house of commons has rather spitefully decided to continue sitting while borisjohnson and the toys try to make these big policy announcements. so this is back

i go back to what changed asa hindsight.o what changed as a result of what you did, what we have now is a prime minister in place since you left, borisjohnson, who is committed come what may to brexit on october the 31st and said he would rather die in a ditch and ask the eu for a deadline extension. so, if anything, the trends we saw seven months ago are even more so today? absolutely, which shows those who made the decision at the time we re who made the decision at the time were absolutely right. what you could say has changed is more collea g u es could say has changed is more colleagues now in the conservative party have recognised the same, they've been unable to stick by the brand and they voted against the government knowing that would mean they would have the whip removed. there is a more powerful bass now that can potentially influence what happens next. yes, now, talk to me about how you see the conservative party today, obviously no longer your party. some of your friends we re your party. some of your friends we

there are many labour mps who regret and in hindsight would like to bring it back. party, i think it got to such a point of drift under theresa may that even though it was seen as chaotic i don't think they are missing the old regime just yet. chaotic i don't think they are missing the old regime just yetm this rhetoric, it has not been toned down since he got into power, calling jeremy corbyn a big girl ‘s blouse. he cannot help himself. and there was someone parliamentary language going on in the commons today. i don't think any of that reflects well on the conservative party. the public can look, theresa may has been looking rather relaxed and perhaps a secret smile to herself over the difficulties that borisjohnson is herself over the difficulties that boris johnson is finding. herself over the difficulties that borisjohnson is finding. and david cameron, remember him? he's to bring out his book, the man who started it all with his referendum. there will be riots on the street outside. it isa be riots on the street outside. it is a reminder that you will soon ha

appearances and that is why in the end that was never going to work but with hindsight it's obviously not really with hindsight at the time people asked how long was this going to last and if someone had said john bolton will be national security adviser for 18 months i think a lot of people would be surprised that you actually lasted that long whole fascinating developments are they and we'll talk to you about it again in the news hour and fishes at the white house for us so the developments that we've had in fact this was just 15 minutes or so ago steve miniature u.s. treasury secretary at the podium there at the white house to his left camera left mike pompei o the u.s. secretary of state a 3rd person who should have been there john bolton national security advisor now nash former national security adviser he was fired by donald trump who had asked for his resignation which is basically a firing and most of the questions at that news conference were about that as we say more to come in the news hour in about 10 minutes time on this story we will move on to some other news britain's

it has taken longer than i guess we thought it would do initially, but i don't think — with hindsightising. on paper, space tourism can seem a bit frivolous, but we are moving into an era of commercialisation of space travel anyway. most government—funded experiments in space, either on a space station or probes for other planets, are going to be shipped out to commercial companies, and so furthering space travel in that sense is actually going to benefit from space tourism as well. so we have to take into account not just the impact of space tourism in the sense of our economy, but also the impact from the life—changing impact that the people who will be on those planes will go through, and the impact they will have when they return to earth. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date — when is that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. so the race is on. space could be about to get a lot more crowded — for those that can afford the pr

was that actually the case, and if so, do you feel that was the right move in hindsight? >> well, i did say on numerous occasions i had called the secretary of state and the secretary of defense wondering what the hang up was ongoing forward with the aid to ukraine, which i very much supported, and i was curious as to what the delay was, but at least it all ended well fortunately the aid was released, i think that was an important step for our ukrainian friends. >> possible curbs on investment in the u.s. and china, the last few days focusing on the treasury there's been increasing of oversight of chinese and foreign companies that list here in the u.s. do you support such legislation, and how does it speak in general to how lawmakers in the senate are thinking about china in the future >> we're worried about the chinese and their involvement in this country in some respects, but the treasury department made it clear they're not interested in de-listing if you will chinese companies from u.s. stock exchange or from doing business in the country. that could end up hurting

it has taken longer than i guess we thought it would do initially, but i don't think — with hindsightprising. on paper, space tourism can seem a bit frivolous, but we are moving into an era of commercialisation of space travel anyway. most government—funded experiments in space, either on a space station or probes for other planets, are going to be shipped out to commercial companies, and so furthering space travel in that sense is actually going to benefit from space tourism as well. so we have to take into account not just the impact of space tourism in the sense of our economy, but also the impact from the life—changing impact that the people who will be on those planes will go through, and the impact they will have when they return to earth. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date — when is that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. so the race is on. space could be about to get a lot more crowded — for those that can afford the

that turned out to be true even in hindsight. [laughter] also fostered my belief in opportunities for doing good through science and medicines. left the lab back then, and then finished medical school, and then did all my clinical training, and then became a medical oncologist, well, i quickly became frustrated. taking care of patients with cancer is an immense privilege, a wonderful thing to do, and i love the practice of medicine, but i also hated that it felt like a recurring nightmare of giving cancer patients the same treatments over and over again and watching it fail. it might remind some of you of that robot that vacuums the floor. it bumps into the chair, moves away, bumps into the chair, goes back again. it was very frustrating. the drugs didn't really work. it was very tough to be in oncologist back then and it was frankly worse for the patients. that fact sent me to the lab. i wanted to do better. i wanted to use science to improve care for patients with cancer. so i left clinical oncology to become a molecular biolog

what our politicians are telling us one and of course today in $21000.00 we have the benefit of hindsight i want to show this on twitter from adam jabber who says the war could have been prevented if only good people rallied and the united nations was up to its task because this war was based on past goods no weapons of mass destruction in iraq so of course we all know that now some people knew that back then the dad then what 1st attracted you to this story did you know catherine story. oh i was i was called by my producer made a film called under sky with and he said get in if you have a catherine gun and you feel like you want to know what happened so is it just google and call me back and of course that led to you know the 3 years we've spent making the film i met with catherine and spent many many days with her with martin introduced me to other journalists on the story and to a very famous lawyer called bin emerson who's played by ray finds in the movie who defeated catherine and what i loved about catherine story and still pretty special is that catcher you'll forgive me if i say t

this from we thought it was normal it was only in hindsight that we understood how fortunate we didn't to be surrounded by such towering musical giants. there are. the. new all of. you all over. the that's why in the book about it it was a wonderfully creative atmosphere where you immersed yourself in the music so as to avoid other unpleasant thing like in the month from home instead of going to meetings you studied a new score and the borrowed a record that wasn't available in the shops for you when you escaped every day life by busying yourself with the things that mattered. on the one hand you were under great pressure and faced severe restrictions on the other hand you were constantly searching for inner freedom in that and for a. place in the. newsom's on this up just being everything took place in this hall not just my student mine the incredibly prominent artists performed concerts and world premieres were staged here. in the me and i remember the world premiere of shostakovich is so 15th symphony. and then when i performed as a soloist in the concert at. the tchaikovsky competi

hindsight is always 20-20, butme mes we simply turn a blind eye to the likely consequences of our decisions but a new book, "the ptimist's telescope,"ays our desire for instant gratification is part of the problem, and we could do better if we change the way we think longer-term goals. for more, i spoke with the author. givee some examples of the things that we do with this notion that "oh,will be ok the end." >> well, one of th examples we are facing right n is looking i at how people respond to disaster predictions. our ability todict the future in terms of scientific predictions and forecast of hurricanes for example, has gotten vastly better over the st 50 years. but if you look at how people behave even when faced with these kinds of forecasts, they often are failing to imagine that the harm of the disasters could actually befall them. they are under preparing, often doing little more than buying bottled water, even if they have the resources to do that. en we get scientific predictions, we often have a erd time inhabiting a fut that is unprecedented in a fast -- pt experience or is no

>>and when i sure was going to do in hindsight although the area will not take a direct hit officials warn of the potential for devastating flooding in charleston south carolina. >>streets are already turning into rivers you take the rain. >>you take the high tide and storm surge and can be very deadly are look think all that the low country. a south carolina for a reason because we're right at the level. >>water rises rapidly the category 3 hurricane a major wednesday evening. as it makes its way north mandatory evacuations went into effect on monday for more than a million coastal area residents in the carolinas and virginia some heeding the warnings. when you say mandatory. there's got to be a reason mother evacuating entire city other sheltering in place ready to weather the worst of it. we never lose. in charleston south carolina. conner pao reporting. >>happening today, a wildfire prevention law will be put up for vote in marin counties so the new ordinance will require homeowners to remove several types of very flammable trees from their prom. parties and that will require remo

. >> in hindsight i think my cancer was probably 9/11 related, and now that i know that, if i could go back in time, maybe i wouldn't have gone back to school. >> reporter: more than 70 cancers are on the list of 9/11- related illnesses identified by the federal government, ranging from asthma to skin cancer. less than 100,000 people, just a quarter of civilians and first responders exposed, have enrolled in the c.d.c.'s world health program, which provides screenings and treatment. of those, over 52,000 have 9/11- related illnesses and more than 2,000 have died. >> we're unfortunately seeing a rise in cancers. >> reporter: dr. michael crane runs the world trade center health program at mount sinai e'spital. >> we're watching for increasing numbers of cancers, particularly ulose which might be related to longer-acting and longer- ikration toxins like asbestos. >> reporter: it's a cloud that angs over many stuyvesant alum, myself included. how many of you guys know someone our age who went to school with us who has been diagnosed with cancer? >> ten. >> kathy is the reason i'm here toda

and some observers of the time interpreted that as his frustration of a day rainy and i think in hindsight we can now as safely say that it was probably due to the impeachment speculations as unrelated as these 2 things appear to be do you think they may influence one another do you think trumps political dissent difficult it may have any impact on his it rainy and policy well i don't know it's a matter of pure speculation but what is important is that you're on the you're not to the states have 2 sets of problems bilateral problems that go back 40 years and multilateral problems that need attention. the mood in washington the problems of the. present trouble may have some nuances in as far as if u.s. is concerned on u.s. policy but the longer on nor does strategy. u.s. policy towards you know in the form of job islamic area probably reluctant i think at the very least 3 can say that both iran and perhaps saudi arabia are following the u.s. as political developments on both countries that calibrating them moves depending on what they think trumps reaction is going to be a what he is chance

that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potential a bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you ole you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and i was out. in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to talk about the losses what's gone wrong the loans have gone sour and people are looking for their money. yes or over the years i mean lennon i'll tell you have just wrapped up losses year after year. seems to be some sort of zombie airline that never stops flying although year after year the losses rack

that's where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potentially bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you all you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and i was out. in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to talk about the losses what's gone wrong the loans have gone sour and people are looking for their money. yes or over the years i mean lennon i'll tell you have just wrapped up losses year after year. seems to be some sort of zombie airline that never stops flying although year after year the losses rack

where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped that alitalia and air berlin lend hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potentially bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you ole you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and i was . in some way right for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and that seemed to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to talk about the losses what's gone wrong the loans have gone sour and people are looking for their money. yes or over the years i'm in berlin and i'll tell you have just wrapped up losses year after year. seems to be some sort of zombie airline that never stops flying although year after year the losses rac

it has taken longer than i guess we thought it would do initially, but i don't think — with hindsightpaper, space tourism can seem a bit frivolous but we're moving into an era of commercialisation of space travel anyway. most government—funded experiments in space — either on a space station or probes for other planets — are going to be shipped out to commercial companies and so, furthering space travel in that sense is actually going to benefit from space tourism as well. so we have to take into account not just the impact of space tourism in the sense of our economy, but also the impact on the life—changing impact that the people who will be on those planes will go through, and the impact they will have when they return to earth. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date? when is that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. so the race is on. space could be about to get a lot more crowded — for those that can afford the price of a tick

when there was one to 12 it says you know why it were in hindsight he incriminates his relationship with his trainer. affair or. sufis. the book. it is earned you tapper fair point this was on ellen on that all kind morning drew we appreciate more papa bear this rethought of our process at all because. if we can all see the real. issue when he would sponsor it is. second 2nd while his former coach denies any involvement quentin admits he made a mistake and wants to move on and says oh yes i mean. you were called in air force or you're going up because it was because of the performance. so there are thousands of cricketers if not it's on the visit of a family. every year worldwide $3000.00 athletes are suspended by their federations . on a global level the fight against doping began fairly recently in 1999 the world anti-doping agency wada was created. defines doping in legal terms. you have bad you being a mass of drugs also stirs just the fear for amnesty but it requires i would also want to pose for what is this part. in 200-5191 states signed unesco's international convention against

it has taken longer than i guess we thought it would do initially, but i don't think — with hindsighteem a bit frivolous, but we are moving into an era of commercialisation of space travel anyway. most government—funded experiments in space, either on a space station or probes for other planets, are going to be shipped out to commercial companies, and so furthering space travel in that sense is actually going to benefit from space tourism as well. so we have to take into account not just the impact of space tourism in the sense of our economy, but also the impact on the life—changing impact that the people who will be on those planes will go through, and the impact they will have when they return to earth. when do you think virgin galactic is going to be putting paying customers up into space? when is the date — when is that going to happen? right now, according to our current projections, we think that we can start commercial operations next year. so the race is on. space could be about to get a lot more crowded — for those that can afford the price of a ticket, of course. wow, that

where we get this new vehicle in the netherlands that has helped that alitalia and air berlin lent hindsight of course is a wonderful thing robert but did they just make some really bad decisions they were with maybe i mean maybe the idea was a bad but the airlines they went after when the right ones i think they had potentially bad advice but in a market like the airline industry you ole you can't always decide which companies you're going to buy so i think they might have had a slightly limited choice of who was available to go after and air berlin and. in some way write for investment they were lost making they potentially were looking for a new ownership or a rescue and yet seem to be the knight in shining shining armor that would come and rescue them from their losses 3rd to talk about the losses what's gone wrong the loans have gone sour and people are looking for their money. yes or over the years i mean listen and i'll tell you have just wrapped up losses year after year. seems to be some sort of zombie airline that never stops flying although year after year the losses rack up. i th

to what our politicians were telling us what and of course today in 2019 we have the benefit of hindsight i want to show this on twitter from adam jabber who says the war could have been prevented if only good people rallied at the united nations was up to the task because this war was based on false hoods no weapons of mass destruction in iraq so of course we all know that now some people knew that back then the dad then what 1st attracted you to this story did you know catherine story. so i was i was called by my producer to dirty boat made a film called under sky with and he said don't get in if you haven't heard of katherine gun and you feel like you ought to know what happened so just google and call me back and of course that led to you know the 3 years we've spent making the film i met with catherine and spent many many days with her with martin martin introduced me to other journalists on the story and to a very famous lawyer called bin emerson who's played by ray finds in the movie who defeated captain. but what i loved about katherine story and still pretty special is that castl

in hindsight but this result this prognosis shows one thing very clearly the a.f.d. is here to stay. politics will no longer be able to be made by going around us the center left s.p.d. remains the strongest party in brandenburg but they need to coalition partners to be able to rule. it means that we continue to face great challenges in this country to reach out to the people and work together with them for that is my goal for the coming years as well. there's one thing that almost all parties can be happy about voter participation has risen considerably and both german states. are more on this let's go straight to the alternative for germany b.f.d. election party and brandenburg where do w.'s thomas barrow is to. ending by in the town of vetta thomas what's the reaction there been to the results. the reaction here has been over a bit of disappointment i would say because the he was hoping for much more they were hoping to become the strongest party hearing rhonda but at the same time the reaction has been very positive if you speak to politicians here the you have t

with him had to be done because sometimes with hindsight you know if i had known the boat would be. i never would have gone on the trip without you i would not have put myself and my parents sometimes angel but it's a given that the that a beautifully the a. muslim center they put that on the body to give them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there but in my time going to. want to know their story. terrified to go in for me. hello and welcome to focus on europe i large thanks for joining us the sinking of the m.s.s. dong in the baltic sea was the worst maritime disaster and post-war europe is a tender of 1994 the ferry was caught in a storm and sank in just 30 minutes a few of the 1000 people on board survived today questions.

and yet, in hindsight, it is hard to, dispute the toppling that strongman open the door for isis. open the door for radical islamic terrorists carrying out acts of terrorism and murder targeting american citizens. in all of those situations,se i believed u.s. military force in the use of military force did not further our national security efforts. what is the counterpoint to that ? i would point to iran. i believe the threat of a nuclear iran poses the greatest nuclear security threat to the united states of america. when he chants death to america, when he chants death to israel, i believe it. i do not believe that is near empty rhetoric. but rather it is a radical religious commitment. a zealotry that is backed by nuclear weapons could result in the annihilation of millions. i believe we should use every tool that we have. to prevent iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. what does that mean? that means, yes, military force, military force, if necessary. sometimes recently a reporter asked me a question that he thought was a got you question. would you be willing to use military

there was no problem believing this was square human did anything wrong so very simple question in hindsight sure if it's an innocent civilian every innocent civilian that's killed is a tragedy is a horror and we try very hard to avoid that that's why 40 when 41 men died doing that mission shielding other people from enemy bullets who are trying to kill them and slaughter them or hang them to burn they're going to some more questions lady with a hand up do it for my friend to come to yes i was a us television journalist in iraq during and after the invasion i saw blackwater people humiliate and terrorize iraqis they were hostile to journalists and they were hostile to n.g.o.s why should you get a contract to do the same thing in afghanistan thank you thank you thank you. how did you know that they were black or personnel they very very clearly walking around not just driving cars walking around they were blackwater as journalists we knew who blackwater was let us know they were not soldiers they were blackwater if there were there are literally i'm sorry there was hundreds and hundreds of co

what our politicians are telling us one and of course today in $21000.00 we have the benefit of hindsight i want to show this and twitter from adam jabber who says the war could have been prevented if only good people rallied and the united nations was up to its task because this war was based on past goods no weapons of mass destruction in iraq so of course we all know that now some people knew that back then the dad then what 1st attracted you to this story did you know catherine story. oh i was i was called by my producer made a film called under sky with and he said get in if you have a catherine gun and you feel like you ought to and i had just googled and called me back and of course that led to you know the 3 years we've spent making the film i met with catherine and spent many many days with her with martin marty introduced me to other journalists on the story and to a very famous lawyer called bin emerson who's played by ray finds in the movie who defeated catherine and what i loved about catherine story and still pretty special is that catcher you'll forgive me if i say this so

a large number of us i think that probably boris johnson and jacob riis mark and obviously with hindsight they would have regretted voting for the withdrawal agreement and the 3 at the end of the day that was never a deal that was ever. never got more than 15 percent support by the public and the fact is no but what about elin any price to you i want i do want to be a member of the minister who just resigned asked for reassurances that the government was working on the deal she didn't get them she directly contradicted the prime minister's promise that he was 100 percent focused on getting a deal absolutely but when contradicted that which isn't the updates i've been grateful to see you have not provided me with the assurances i so i think campbell rudd's position on e.u. membership and the withdrawal agreement and the negotiations are well known and she and it doesn't mean she's telling the lie does it but she's telling it from her perspective he's seen the papers well she's seen the cabinet she knows it's not happening but surely anyone who's ever negotiated anything tim knows that with