harret _ girls altogether in the middlesex barrel. ~ ., ., ~' barrel.ay in _ barrel. what do you think with the lionesses today in the _ barrel. what do you think with the | lionesses today in the performance and what impact does it have on the girls? and what impact does it have on the uirls? , ., ., . and what impact does it have on the i irls? , ., ., . , girls? their performance definitely toda , girls? their performance definitely today. they _ girls? their performance definitely today. they are — girls? their performance definitely today, they are really _ girls? their performance definitely today, they are really showing i girls? their performance definitely today, they are really showing the | today, they are really showing the -irls today, they are really showing the girls how — today, they are really showing the girls how to play football and how it's really— girls how to play football and how it's really done and that the impact has been _ it's really done and that the impact has been increasing everything is so we are _ has been increasing e

in fact, she and tammy, from middlesex county, we like to think of new jersey as the in law state. we've had the great honor of knowing jill biden for many many years. not as long as the carneys but we go way back. the president was viewed in the senate as new jersey's third senator. joshua garwin suggested he was pennsylvania's third senator and every time we called this woman to ask if she could come up, campaigning or something completely nonpartisan to talk about an important topic, in this case workforce development she has answered the bell every single time. reminded of a story when doctor biden was second lady and tom was secretary of labor, they showed up at some event, the students or the audience, their job was on the ground to learn not only was she the second lady but also had a full-time job as a professor. by the way, some things don't change, one thing that did change, she's the first lady which is great but number 2, she teaches two days a week. with that as an incredible honor to introduce to you first lady of the united states of america doctor jill biden. [appla

earlier, i spoke to the former england and middlesex batman nick compton and asked him exactly what that deeper you get into understanding the spirit of the game, and i think how people treat each other in the heat of sporting competition, i think is very important. i think that spirit is very much dependent on your upbringing. it is dependent on also what country you are from, but at the heart of it, it is a feeling. it is a strong feeling that comes down to morality, and i guess your integrity, and the captain of a team is i guess responsible for that decision. ., ., , , is i guess responsible for that decision. ., ., ,, , decision. from the two camps points of view, decision. from the two camps points of view. the — decision. from the two camps points of view. the s _ decision. from the two camps points of view, the s try-line _ decision. from the two camps points of view, the s try-line camp - decision. from the two camps points of view, the s try-line camp in - decision. from the two camps points of view, the s try-line camp in the i of view, the s try—line camp in the england camp,

. >> i just don't like it because this is middlesex.london. >> i mean, people who have got cars and families, how are they to going buy new ones like electric ones? i mean, come on, get real. i'm now joined by danica mccarthy, the director of the climate media coalition. >> danica, welcome back. very glad to have you back. as i promised i would . ulez does fall promised i would. ulez does fall on the least well—off. we've discussed this before, but the uk in international tables is doing very well. but our emissions are, what, about 1% of the total? if we carry on down this road, we may be much better in terms of emissions, but we'll have no economy left. other people will be out competing. us isn't it their turn to catch up? oh there's so many. >> there's so many misinformation there. it's a bit staggering, to be frank, which i'll take on floors. yours first of all the burden of pollution in london does fall on the poorest in london, 80% of the poorest in london, 80% of the poorest people in london don't have cars, and they are seven t

new jersey's middlesex county landfill.ons of garbage a day. last year we buried shy of 540,000 tons of garbage. >> reporter: on top of an astonishing garbage mountain that will rise another 12 feet this year. >> we are walking through a whole scale of time, a measure of time r where are we right here? >> i think the early '60s, maybe the late '50s. end of the eisenhower administration, basically. and up there is today. and this bridge right there. >> reporter: a depressing return to now? no. as king crossed the bayonne bridge, he spotted his destination. manhattan. >> i was just sort of overwhelmed. it was like i was hit by a wave of elation, rapture, a full body sense of elation. it wasn't like the city was some new thing. but i had, my eyes had been renewed in a way. ♪ >> reporter: a day later, neil king jr.'s american ramble ended at the ramble in new york's central park. a twisted network of paths that reminded him of the complexity of the country he had sampled. >> you know, in the end, i think the walk, despite the g

the middlesex right. middlesex county. that's right. and middlesex county. that's right.e's won. he's won wimbledon twice. but isn't it time we need to see that fresh blood rising ? well, we do. we blood rising? well, we do. we probably need to see it- probably need to see it throughout— probably need to see it throughout sport, actually, throughout the sport, actually, tesense— throughout the sport, actually,| because _ been because i do worry. we've been tetting—weersl talking for the last ten years. wne-s— who's going to replace that triumvirate _ who's going to replace that triumvirate federer who's going to replace that. triumvirate-federer , triumvirate of nadal, federer, tietevis— triumvirate of nadal, federer, djokovic, even— triumvirate of nadal, federer, djokovic, even even murray iinnew— djokovic, even even murray iinrrew wen— djokovic, even even murray murray won three slams. stan wewrinte— murray won three slams. stan wawrinka won _ murray won three slams. stan wawrinka won three slams. who's going— going to replace that? that group— going to replace that? th

well, let's talk to a doctor marriage associate professor in computer science and cyber security at middlesex see you this morning. why are there so many fears about end to end encryption ? about end to end encryption? because, i mean, most of us are using it whether we know it or not already , correct? not already, correct? >> absolutely correct. so that kind of technology has already been implemented by different types of platforms . some of types of platforms. some of these platforms come with this kind of encryption by default, and some of them offer that as and some of them offer that as an extra kind of feature that you can to buy just for the sake of people who don't quite get what end to end encryption is . what end to end encryption is. >> can you explain how it works ? >> 7- >> oh, 7— >> oh, yeah, ? >> oh, yeah, absolutely . so in >> oh, yeah, absolutely. so in very simple terms, with this kind of technology , the sending kind of technology, the sending device will encrypt the data using specific keys, encryption keys . then that encrypted data keys. then that encrypted data will be