kate green there for labour.on pupils in england will be able to return to full—time education in september, teachers are assessing how to make them work. our correspondentjohn maguire visited one school in weston—super—mare to see its preparations for the new term. when these children return, the number will swell from a0 to 900. clearly the social distancing rules in place now will need to change. but change has been a constant of late, and staff are confident they can cope with more. our strategy is that we are hoping for and anticipating and looking forward to having all of our children back with us in front of us in september. we are ready and geared up for the children to come back in. we know that we can manage and we know that we can navigate a way through because we have just done it. and where parents can decide whether or not to send children to school now, in autumn, attendance will once again become compulsory. in the autumn. so anxious families will need to be persuaded. we have been making well ove

later, nassau astronaut and scientist kate green recalls her experiences living in a simulated martian environment. enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> joining us as representative or former representative from indiana, david mcintosh sir from 1995-2001 and is not the president of clippard row couldw amind the viewers about mission of this. >> thank you, we are the leading advocacy group for limited government and free-market economic policy. we push for those in congress but also have two political action committees that support candidates for congress and for senate who are champions for those issues. we have been very active this year in the republican primary and supporting candidates that we think will be great future leaders and strong supporters of slow growth in a free-market economic policy. >> host: what spending have you done in previous cycles? what do you plan to do for this one? >> guest: in the last cycles we have average probably 15 to 20 million and the cycle i think our budget will be over 35 million and we've already spent 15 million in the primaries behind it some great ca

later nasa astronaut and scientist kate greene recalls her experiences living in a simulated martianment and enjoy book tv on c-span2.

the new shadow education secretary, kate green.f negotiator in the brexit talks, david frost, as the new national security adviser came underfire in both the commons and the lords, with borisjohnson accused of politicising a key whitehall role. david frost's appointment was part of a wider shake up at the top of government, which saw the current national security adviser, sir mark sedwill, who is also the cabinet secretary, and the country's top civil servant standing down. answering an urgent question from labour, the minister for the cabinet office michael gove defended the move. he is now the uk's brexit negotiator, shaping our future relationship with the eu, covering issues from trade and tariffs to security and defence corporation. as nsa, david frost will help to deliver this government's vision for britain's place in the world, supporting the prime minister in reinvigorating our national security architecture and ensuring we defend our interests and values across the globe. but labour questioned the appointment. the first d

our program today focuses on a fascinating new book by kate greene. it's called "once upon a time i lived on mars." in 2013 she was the crew writer and second command on a four-month simulated mars mission of the nasa funded high seas project. her book is a vivid chronicle of that experience. she is a poet, essays, former laser physicist whose science journalism has appeared in major publications around the world. just taught writing and numerous universities, and that i in ear for expressive writing are very much in evidence for her new book. it's a beautifully written book, and both a pleasure to read and a totally absorbing account of her many months of isolation in nasa's simulation of a mars mission pitched 8000 feet up the hawaiian volcano. it wasn't planned this way of course, but published now in a time when the whole world is sheltering in place because of the coronavirus epidemic, pandemic, her book tells a great deal about the effects, physical, mental, social, even spiritual of forced isolation. kate, welcome. >> i could so much for having

later, nasa astronaut and scientist kate greene recalls her experience living in a simulated martian environment. enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the sipping courts and public policy events. you can watch all of c-span's public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our free radio app and be a part of the national conversation through c-span's daily washington journal program or through our social media feeds. c-span, created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to today by your television provider. spirit this week on "the communicators" we are pleased to be joined by jonathan salter, president and ceo of a group called u.s. telecom. our guest reporter is cat's acrore

later nasa astronaut and scientist kate greene recalls her experiences living in a simulated martian environment and enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> good evening virtual audience and welcome. thank you so much for joining us tonight. my name is kate and on the behalf of bookstore for harvard university division of science in the science library i am so pleased to introduce this event with mario livio, presenting his latest book in one. tonight's event is an installment in our harvard scientists book series and we are so excited to continue to work and bring the authors of recently published science related literature to our communities during these unprecedented times. just like always you can find announcements about upcoming events in the series at harvard .com / events / science. you can also sign up for newsletter@harvard .com for more updates. traditionally we have a science research public lecture series where you can see previous talks that you might have missed in the series. this season's event will conclude with your questions but if you like to ask, please go to the ask the qu

our program today focuses on a fascinating new book by kate greene.it's called "once upon a time i lived on mars." in 2013 she was

i am kate green and in february, the california state transportation agency released the final report of the zero traffic fatalities task force and with the past updates on this work and enacted enacted by 2016 by assemblywoman laura friedman and other steps that can reduce traffic and fatalities. and the traffic was comprised of 25 members representing government agencies, advocacy groups including representatives from arp, aaa, the california hawaii patrol and represented by the task force and represented on the advisory group in the room and at the table and incredible support provided for our staff and the work with the recommendations of the task force and speed limit is complicated and the team we worked with was integral to helping the task force development that recommendation. the final report which there is a link in the item that included the summary in your packet is a long report. and it summarizes the current approaches to setting speeds, describes alternatives to the current 85 percentile method dolling and summarizes recommendation on making strategies safer and the ta

and kate green describes her time in a mars mission simulation once upon a time i lived on mars. this week and shuttle houston paul guy looks back at his career is nasa's longest-serving flight director. the life of american outlaw, butch former national editor for usa today and centurion ministries founder examines the work that ministries does to overturn wrongful convictions and when truth is all you have. and covid-19 science journalist deborah mckenzie looks at how covid-19 outbreak in china becomes a global pandemic. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold look for authors in the near future on cspan2. >> one of the issues with the john bolton book, the room where it happened was pre-review by the government. tom is the director of the archives and he joins us now on book tv to talk about this pre-publication review system. how did this develop? >> the original prepublication review was an artifact of the 1970s when some former cia agents particularly a guy name victor marchetti

listening to the new education spokeswoman kate green this morning, she was stressing just how importantbecause of the lack of socialisation and the lack of schooling and i do think there is a tilt now by labour to be much more pro—children going back and much less automatically identified as in the same camp as the teaching unions. thank you very much, norman. robert halfon is a conservative mp and chair of the commons education select committee. he joins us from harlow. hello, good morning. good morning. for secondary school pupils it is about £150 extra per people per year, just over £4 a week. what can a head teacher get full four quid? this comes on top, don't forget this is an increase on the existing school budget. that is the important thing. as you rightly acknowledge it is going to go up by 3% a year and it comes on top of the 1 billion for the catch up front and also a further billion for capital funding, school buildings. the money as a whole will make a difference and it will be up to each individual school what they spend their money on.“ we just talk about the funding sett

in kate green describes her time in a nasa mars mission simulation in "once upon a time i lived on marsing published this week in shuttle houston paul die looks back at his career as nasa's longest-serving flight director. biographer charles larison explores the life of american outlaw butch cassidy. former national editor first usa today philip marvin and centurion ministry founder jim look awfully examine the work that centurion ministry dose to overturn wrongful convictions in "when truth is all you have. in "covid-19 science journalist deborah mckenzie looks at how the covid-19 outbreak in china become a global pandemic. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv.org on c-span2 during a virtual event hosted by st. louis left bank books mccurry sellars recalled his childhood in denmark south carolina as the sum of the civil rights activist at his experience as south carolina's youngest state representative here's a portion of his conversation. >> when you knock on doors you have this resolved you knock on

let's hear more on this from the shadow education secretary kate green. good morning.ey need time to plan. plan to put childcare in place because many pa rents of childcare in place because many parents of course will have been furloughed and at home looking after their children so they may have cancelled the normal childcare arrangements. time to prepare their children that things are going to change. children have had a very u nsettled change. children have had a very unsettled few months. routine is important to them and if their pa rents a re important to them and if their parents are going back to work than pa rents parents are going back to work than parents neither time to talk to them about that. they need time to arrange things like how they will journeys to work. and i think the problem we have got is the government is making grand announcement at very short notice —— announcements at very short notice and not giving businesses or schools or childcare providers or families proper advanced notice so they can prepare the necessary arrangements. i suppose the go

looks at evolution using dna from prehistoric fossils and later, nasa astronaut and scientist, kate greene recalls her experiences living in a simulated martian environment. enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> social justice advocates and scholars look at police reform before a house oversight committee briefing. other topics focused on systemic racism and policing, the inclusion of black women in the discussion on police brutality and the role of police unions. >> we will come to order. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. good morning and thank you for being here for this important briefing. black lives matter. i can't breathe. no justice, no peace. these powerful phrases are rally cries for fair minded americans to live up to this country's core principles, equal justice unde t

looks at evolution using dna from prehistoric fossils and later, nasa astronaut and scientist, kate greene recalls her experiences living in a simulated martian environment. enjoy book tv on c-span2. >> social justice advocates and scholars look at police reform before a house oversight committee briefing. other topics focused on systemic racism and policing, the inclusion of black women in the discussion on police brutality and the role of police unions. >> we will come to order. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. good morning and thank you for being here for this important briefing. black lives matter. i can't breathe. no justice, no peace. these powerful phrases are rally cries for fair minded americans to live up to this country's core principles, equal justice under the law. since our founding african-americans have died for the rights of equal citizens. this month marks 99 years the massacre, an entire vibrant community destroyed by black men, women and children, systemically murdered. today is juneteenth. a holiday that celebrates the freedom of black people in america

i am kate green and in february, the california state transportation agency released the final report of the zero traffic fatalities task force and with the past updates on this work and enacted enacted by 2016 by assemblywoman laura friedman and other steps that can reduce traffic and fatalities. and the traffic was comprised of 25 members representing government agencies, advocacy groups including representatives from arp, aaa, the california hawaii patrol and represented by the task force and represented on the advisory group in the room and at the table and incredible support provided for our staff and the work with the recommendations of the task force and speed limit is complicated and the team we worked with was integral to helping the task force development that recommendation. the final report which there is a link in the item that included the summary in your packet is a long report. and it summarizes the current approaches to setting speeds, describes alternatives to the current 85 percentile method dolling and summarizes recommendation on making strategies safer and the ta

i am kate green and in february, the california state transportation agency released the final reportof the zero traffic fatalities task force and with the past updates on this work and enacted enacted by 2016 by assemblywoman laura friedman and other steps that can reduce traffic and fatalities. and the traffic was comprised of 25 members representing government agencies, advocacy groups including representatives from arp, aaa, the california hawaii patrol and represented by the task force and represented on the advisory group in the room and at the table and incredible support provided for our staff and the work with the recommendations of the task force and speed limit is complicated and the team we worked with was integral to helping the task force development that recommendation. the final report which there is a link in the item that included the summary in your packet is a long report. and it summarizes the current approaches to setting speeds, describes alternatives to the current 85 percentile method dolling and summarizes recommendation on making strategies safer and the tas

this morning, the new shadow education secretary, kate green, going out of her way to stress the enormousnk you, norman. the uk foreign secretary, dominic raab, is expected to suspend the uk's extradition treaty with hong kong today. it's all part of mounting tension with beijing after china imposed a controversial new security law on hong kong, and after the uk decided to ban huawei from its 5g network. at a news briefing in beijing this morning, a chinese foreign ministry spokesman has urged britain to avoid, in his words, taking any more steps down the wrong path. translation: these remarks, these hong kong—related remarks turn a blind eye to the basic facts that the national security law is for the sustained success of one china two systems. it goes against the international law, the international norms. we strongly condemn this wrong action. we urge the us to make no more steps down the wrong path so as to avoid further damage to china—uk relations. our china correspondent stephen mcdonell is in beijing. a strong warning from beijing? yes, we have just come from that briefing. some t

kate's. what i could. to get the original yes you have to give them the original green certificate last year which is low in this country you have to have the green certificate original ok i do problems give me a ring but i think you're going by. you only bury somebody once and people remember things when they go wrong weddings and funerals and if you do it right there where my dad used to do it then that's good and if you do it wrong those people will never forget you and will always curse you. today. this is a picture of dad and me. yeah when i was about 5 years of age because my father that wasn't very happy about having photographs taken and when mothers in the sari and i'm sure this was about 1956 this was taken. ringback ringback ringback around about the mid sixty's when there was an influx of muslim people arriving here in east london mainly bangladeshis or at that time it was east pakistan ringback. the need for a funeral service grew so my father purchased a black ambulance man and started to do the funerals here in london ringback. tasneem army was only 17 is anyone he deputized this find his fat

nails done or even get waxed, governor newsome gave many the green light under one condition, it must be done outside. abc7 news reporter kate larson has the story. >> and i'll be sitting right here doing the facial right here. >> reporter: angelina is the owner of spa radiance in san francisco. >> when i heard that we could reopen, i cried, just bawled. i couldn't stop crying. i was so excited. and i felt like such a relief. we've been closed ford such a long time. >> reporter: she plans to set up a full menu of outdoor facials and waxing on the balcony of her salon. >> we'll have beautiful green plants, we're going to have screens. so it's going to be private for sure. we have heating blankets. we have heating mitts. we have heaters. the only thing that could stop us is rain. >> reporter: but not every beauty business is created equal. >> some difficult, not all salons have outside space. >> reporter: hair stylist vargas says the outdoors is too limiting. >> honestly, it seems like maybe we would be able to do a quick haircut service with like no shampooing, no blow drying. >> reporter: there is also the weather. cold and

nails done or even get waxed, governor newsome gave many the green light under one condition, it must be done outside. abc7 news reporter kate larson has the story. >> and i'll be sitting right here doing the facial right here. >> reporter: angelina is the owner of spa radiance in san francisco. >> when i heard that we could reopen, i cried, just bawled. i couldn't stop crying. i was so excited. and i felt like such a relief. we've been closed ford such a long time. >> reporter: she plans to set up a full menu of outdoor facials and waxing on the balcony of her salon. >> we'll have beautiful green plants, we're going to have screens. so it's going to be private for sure. we have heating blankets. we have heating mitts. we have heaters. the only thing that could stop us is rain. >> reporter: but not every beauty business is created equal. >> some difficult, not all salons have outside space. >> reporter: hair stylist vargas says the outdoors is too limiting. >> honestly, it seems like maybe we would be able to do a quick haircut service with like no shampooing, no blow drying. >> reporter: there is also the weather. cold and

kate rogers talking through the restaurants this morning >>> the losses on the dow seem big. we're down 300 points. the nasdaq is positive for much of the afternoon if the composite can stay greenis will be the seventh up day in eight sessions. >>> remember, you can always watch or listen to us live on the go on the cnbc app ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ >>> welcome back let's get the technical take katie, great to have you with us we really paired our losses on the s&p 500 and in particular in what we've seen today is a continuation of what we've seen before and that is strength in technology how strong does technology look since it does look like the markets are dependent on tech to keep the rally going >> well, large cap technology and specifically the faang stocks have been the consistent long term and short term source of upside leadership the momentum is still behind them and the relative strength is still behind them. and that can certainly help the major indices forge higher irrespective of whether or not they have stro

scotla nd suggested to kate that you go to scotland or northern ireland where humanist veronese are legal? how is the conversation gone? we don't want to put pressure back on gretna greenwill fall to whatever pressure society puts on us, we will cheat our way into a wedding but we do not want to do that. we want to do it fair and square and honestly and we want to make a future for everyone else. and if the legislation changes, what is your plan for your wedding? what do your plan for your wedding? what do you want? at the moment, in our garden or the back garden of another friend. or garden or the back garden of another friend. 0ra garden or the back garden of another friend. or a wonderful beach along the lincolnshire coast where we have done weddings for other people and they got to show off and go to the register office. it would be good if we could stay on the beach all day. sounds like a lovely plan and we wish you both the best of luck. thank you. thank you for talking to us on the programme this morning. i don't quite know what the weather is like a lincolnshire at the moment. let's find out from carol. i know i throw that out you and i don't expect a detailed