emily: ok, doug mcpherson. thank you so much for breaking it down. coming up, going electric. forecasts will encounter steep competition from other automakers. we will discuss, next. later, the french president is attempting to usher in a new era of innovation and growth for the tech industry in france. we will discuss his successes and setbacks, coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the next few years are expected to usher in a shift to the auto industry, and electric vehicles are on track to change the future of transportation. a new report predicts by 2040, 50 5% of all new car sales will be electric. here with more we are joined by sailing in new york. set the stage, because your report focuses on how china will actually dominate this market. how so? guest: two main reasons. china is the largest auto market in the world, with over 23 million cars sold per year and the second biggest is the u.s. china is already the biggest. policies thatthe are driving auto companies to produce and sell the electric cars. on the size of the market and policy framework that is driving elec

this is guy mcpherson. he's a professosor emerititus from the university of arizona >> [applause]

three separate union armies, john scofield army of the ohio, george thomas army of the cumberland, mcpherson's army of the tennessee, these three armies under sherman's command, , will driven men out of chattanooga and aimed toward the crucial rail of in atlanta and seek to wear down the confederate generals confederate army. also, nathaniel banks would march east out of his headquarters in new orleans toward alabama, and capture mobile and linked up somewhere in the hinterlands of georgia with cleaning sherman. -- william sherman. east, ulysses s grant called upon the services of benjamin franklin butler. the architect of the contraband of war policy. who would lead the army of the james, which included the union armies only all-black division, about 40,000 men. army of the james would crawl of the mainstay river in southeastern virginia, to a place called the bermuda hundred just south of richmond. -- would lead an army up the shenandoah valley, the breadbasket of the confederacy, and with william woods and george crook, twist the railroad and supply and communication lines of southwestern v

george thomas's army of the cumberland, and mcpherson's army of the tennessee. these three armies altogether under sherman's command, 100,000 union men, would drive out of chattanooga and aim towards the crucial rail hub of atlanta, and seek to wear down eggleston johnson's confederate army of tennessee. also in the west, nathaniel prentice banks, grant hoped, would march east out of his headquarters in portland toward mobile, alabama and capture mobile. then, ideally linkup somewhere in the hinterlands of georgia with william tecumseh sherman. in the east, ulysses s. grant called upon the services of the burly general benjamin franklin butler. the architect of the contraband of war policy. who would lead the army up the james which included the union armies only all-black division, about 40,000 men, the army that james would crawl up its namesake river in southeastern virginia two a place south of richmond. franz sigel would lead an army up the shenandoah valley, the bread basket of the confederacy. and then, with george croke, twist the railroads and the suppl

now by baroness delyth morgan, the chief executive of the charity breast cancer now, and by klim mcpherson university of oxford. very nice to see you. if i just start with you, baroness morgan, do you think we are right to be concerned about this in the way we heard today? what we heard today was unprecedented, the secretary and foremost, our thoughts must be with the families and those women who are affected or might be affected, so it is a really huge matter of concern. so, what it does for me is it brings into question the viability of the important research that was being done to look at whether or not screening for women in the older age group, beyond 70, was actually going to be, on balance, the right thing to do. that's really interesting because clearly, on an individual, personal level, it's very distressing but when you look at the numbers involved, 270, the maximum, they believe, might have lost their lives from this, out of 450,000, is minuscule, 0.06%, are we right to concentrate so much on screening? if we look at screening in terms of the picture for tackling breast cancer i

someone suggested the defense john mcpherson who didn't tell the police about an indiscretion with nancyo protect his family. it happened after a very tipsy halloween party back in 2005. >> she began taking her clothes off. i took my clothes off, and we, i believe, started to have sex. i believe we stopped and got dressed and decided to never speak about it again. >> it seemed to observers as if you two were somehow blaming the victim. you were looking for other people she may have had relationships with. why was that important? >> the reason that people look to the spouse first is because affairs of the heart frequently lead to crimes of passion. so anyone with whom she had a relationship should be the subject of a police investigation. >> and there may have been other secrets, theefenseharge. clues to nancy's life that they'll never know because -- and this was big -- a cary detective erased the contents of her blackberry. accident, said the prosecutor? nonsense, said the defense. >> it's not something that happens accidentally. >> a prime example of its shocking allegation the police

the author of that report, lindsay mcpherson, from rollcall, is joining us now on the phone to explainle bit more what happens around the farm bill going on. lindsay, thank you for joining us today. guest: thanks for having me on. host: take us to the lead up to this vote. it is very rare that leaders will put a vote to the floor that they do not know will pass. what happened here? that: it is extremely rare they would do that. typically in this case where they know that there is a shot, and they felt like it was going to pass ultimately. it was a gamble, but leading up to it, this is where things kind of got off track. they knew they had to continue with new members. they felt like ok, next week we will work on amendments, we will kind ofryone comfortable on the bill, because they will have a broader amendment to make it better. if they could address it that way. night, the caucus met and decided that this will bill would be a good leverage point to force a vote on immigration. moderate republicans have been gathering signatures on a petition for a queen of the hill votes that was set

this is guy mcpherson. he's a professosor emerititus from the university of arizona >> [applause]