exactly. >> stephen: why is it called "oxford american"? that sounds english to me. >> it does, but there's a place in mississippi called oxford, mississippi, and that's where it was founded. >> stephen: faulkner, right? >> fawmer in country, right. >> stephen: are you going for a fawmer in vibe here? does the magazine come with cliff notes because -- >> we can arrange that. >> stephen: too many names. >> there are a lot of names. the idea was to explore and celebrate and really get lost nm southern culture. >> stephen: i'm a southern boy. >> you are? >> stephen: i'm from charleston, south carolina. >> which is north from where we sit [audience boos] >> stephen: sir, all roads lead north from charleston. where are you from? >> del rio, texas. >> stephen: no mean to burst your bubble but texas is a great place, but if you are from the real south -- [cheers and applause] -- texas is texas. ask someone from texas they'll tell you from texas. they'll say i'm from texas not the south it's true. >> it's true. >> stephen: it is true. i accept your

how did you decide to go to oxford rather than somewhere else? >> i got a scholarship. >> you're over there and you're studying something and at some point you've got to make a decision. how did you get into studying kind of antiquities in the classroom? >> started when i was an undergraduate at colombia, i had a wonderful professor, a great scholar and marvelous human being and who said to me -- and i went into his office because he was congenial and i said i'm not sure what i should do. and he said, well, you did pretty well in my class. why don't you become an ancient historian. okay. that was that and i never looked back. so he's responsible for inflicting me upon the profession. >> and you landed in berkeley, you said, after you had gotten your master's -- >> after i got the ph.d. at harvard. >> and what was your dissertation? >> my dissertation was on roman politics and the criminal courts, which was a dissertation kind of book when it came out. but the important -- first important book, maybe the only one, if any is important, was the last

[cheers and applause] editor of "the oxford american," roger hodge. we'll be right back. [cheers and applause] [cheers and appl captioning sponsored by comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. ["daily show" theme song playing] [cheers and applause] captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." my name is jon stewart. man, what a program our guest documentary filmmakers lori silverbush and kristi jacobson. they've done a documentary on hunger in america that will absolutely anger you but still while you are watching it have some junior mints or something. just to -- you know. you may be familiar with the new york assemblyman, he took the new york telephone company to task for seeming to weed out employees and took hillary clinton to task for embracing yasser arafat's wife. and yasser arafat took mel gibson to task and also took renee zellweger to task. took the school newspaper at at high school to task. really, r

the easter race between cambridge university and oxford university. the event attracted hundreds of thousands of spectators. oxford. seen here in the white and dark tops, winning it by almost two entire boat lengths. a bit of revenge for them after losing a very chaotic raised last year to cambridge. a win for the second time in one racers career. he had crashed out of last year's race, and this time, he took a one-day, 250 6 kilometer competition in style. he surged to the front, beating the second place cyclist from slovakia and a player from belgium. of german experience of one the warmest christmas seasons in recent memory, now, they are trying to cope with one of the coldest times of easter. the pressure zone over scandinavia is pushing warmer air farther south. we have more on this wintry easter sunday. berlin, on the last day of the coldest march in 130 years. the snow on the ground is cold and icy. but it is the cold that is keeping people away. for a quickhe chill cigarette. children seem the least bothered by the winter weather, and there ar

and i am quoting from the speech he gave at the oxford union several months ago. he told a group assembled there, war must be recorded as a finite, extraordinary and i natural state of affairs. war violates the natural order of things. children vary their parents. in more, parents vary their children. he went on to say, we must not accept the current conflict and all that it entails as the new normal. peace must be regarded as the norm toward which the human race continually strives. today we have gathered not to think just about the perpetuation of the current war against al qaeda but about war. is it desirable? is it important? is it impossible to keep it from spreading what is the role of the law when thinking about warfare, and what is the role of the law in mitigating the run to war in conflict. is there. in the war without -- when law can replace the military, or at least mitigate it? several of the palace today have been involved in the past 24 several of the panelist today have been involved with the authorization to use military force. that is something w

oxford's loss is another nail in the coffin. many go to see wagner's "parcival," the hero has to struggle with suffering before redeeming the world. in cologne, they offer a new take on the opera. they played to a packed house at the good friday premier. parcival liek you've never seen it. wagner's music is similar to a movie soundtrack. enthralling images with scenes well known to opera lovers is refreshing. they can see the 6-hour opera, with towering scaffolds. hundreds applied. >> a change in perspective -- >> a new experience. >> i will sit and stand and be involved in a game. they werey before -- told what the role was on stage. >> you are part of a living set desingn creating different moods. your bodies are part of the staging. parsifal telsl of one ols of one of king arthur's knights on his search for the holy grail. >> the other knights wait for a pure fool , enlightened by compassion to redeem them. parsifal is this innocent, dismissed at first but in the end theis does come. carlos's production delighted the audience

yeah, this is the mini plant oxford. they're celebrating 100 years of car production right here at this position, at this facility. 1100 years ago to this very day, the first car rolled off production plan on this site. since them, they've produced around 11.5 million cars, 13 brands, some of the most iconic brands in british motoring history like the mg, the rover 800, and this is actually the largest massive car production company in the uk. they employ 3,700 people. they turn out about 4,500 minis now every week, about 900 a day. they're very proud of their 68 seconds for every single car that they churn out here. it's quite impressive, it's part of the resurgence in the uk auto industry. but after a few years of investment, largely by foreign companies, about 6 to 8 billion pounds in the industry over the last few years, there's been a resurgence for uk exported 1.2 million cars last year. that was the largest amount of cars ever. and if you compare that to what is happening in the eurozone, we've seen the problems i

so who will this year's cinder relevant pa la be and could maniac marshall bring the bacon to oxford? see. ♪ ♪ i don't want any trouble. i don't want any trouble either. ♪ [ engine turns over ] you know you forgot to take your mask off, right? [ siren wailing in distance ] ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing the all-new beetle convertible. now every day is a top-down day. that's the power of german engineering. our largest selection of lobster erees, like lobster lover's dream or new grilledobster and lobster tacos. come in now and sea food differently. visit redlobster.com now for an exclusive $10 coupon on two lobsterfest entrees. [ female announcer ] every baby can have the freedom to move their way, in pampers cruisers. they adapt at the waist, legs and bottom, with up to 12 hours of protection for our driest, best fitting diaper pampers. mommy's having a french fry. yes she is, yes she is. [ bop ] [ male announcer ] could've had a v8. 100% vegetable juice, with three of your daily vegetable servings in every little bottle. even in stupid loud places. to prove it, we set up our call

zeke emanuel, a bioethicist, educated at am hearst, oxford, a harvard m.d. and ph.d.. he speaks and writes about americans' health care for a living. >> the united states health care system is the largest economy in the world. we spend on health care more than the french spend on everything for 66 million people. >> of the three brothers, while he is the author of the book, he's not the one most people know from television, which doesn't mean he hasn't done television. >> here's zeke. zeke emanuel, a smart kid from harvard, now a yank at oxford. >> this was an early tv reality show called "now get out of that" which aired on the bbc in 1981. it was part intellectual challenge, part physical, obstacles, problem solving. and as you'll hear, it's not just zeke's chicago accent that sets him apart, it's how he throws himself into and at everything. >> but says you may not walk inside the area. >> that's what it says here, walk. >> later in the bog area -- >> hang on. >> it's not a top. it's a milk can or something. >> then in the water. >> this ain't no raft. where's the r

there was one woman undergraduate from oxford and cambridge and they wanted one mail graduate from oxford and cambridge a farmer and businessman. they were having a hard time finding a graduate student to be on there. it happened that the producer who was looking for this had dined with my mentor for dinner actually in college i think and was relating while he was there. he says that i have someone for you. he happens to be a yankee. the guy interviewed me so i joined and they videoed us doing all sorts of crazy, crazy things skinning rabbits, swimming in lakes, getting land rover's out of boggs and i was roundly attacked in 1981 as that loudmouth yankee. i was the american they could all rally around to hate. this was the early days of margaret thatcher and yes, so i was on bbc for four nights in a row and became somewhat of an antihero. >> you were self elected as the most disliked man in england. >> something like that. it's easy if you're an american though. >> this is short and simple. where did you live in chicago? >> where did you live when you are young man when you went to the la

>> maybe for an oxford graduate who wears many hats, six hours of painting class is all you need? doing stick drawings. >> winston churchill who was the great political painter, he called depression the black dog. so maybe we -- >> there we go. >> maybe this is a message. message in a bottle or message on a canvas. >> tied a bow on that one. >> i think they're good. >> i'm on the record of saying they're good. thank you to rick, tommy, lee and wes, that's all for now, i'll see you back here tomorrow at noon when i'm joined by the nation's katrina sarandonheuvel. and many more, andrea mitchell reports is coming up next.

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxfordcolleges they all take the same views of the sisters and they all finish up having gone from research offices straight into parliament you can't put a cigarette paper between them in terms of policy they have no hobbies or interests or what denis healey used to call him they don't even like stamp sleaze because you know they spend their weekends sitting around together talking about politics they are utterly disconnected from the thoughts hopes and aspirations of the ordinary working family in this country. coming away very shortly knowledge of for our share on r.t. you know secular state john kerry has been in saudi arabia to touch base with the rulers of gulf monarchies including bahrain and kuwait these countries have come under severe criticism for repression on their turf and yet are of course some of america's closest allies we talk to journalists neil clark who's written extensively on the middle east about how this friendship sits with the us commitment to spreading democracy.

then he hopes to study philosophy at oxford. what then? >> i don't know. i'm still leaving options open. it's okay, he still has time. chris jansing, nbc news, new york. >> remember just having to worry about who to take to the senior prom? by the way, you can see nick live tomorrow morning on "today." >>> as for us, that is our broadcast on a tuesday night. thank you for being here with us. i'm brian . pe to see you right back here tomo >>> right now at 6:00, a bizarre mystery leaves a girl in the hospital. the errant arrow that has police baffled. >>> the college students working hard to prepare for their finals as their administrators prepare to bring back many of the classes that have been cut. coming up, a long-term study on the impacts of budget cuts on our community colleges. >>> and then an emotional toil. local workers clocking out for good and ushering in a new technological era. >>> good tuesday evening, i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm jessica aguirre. we begin with history in the making. several cities across the bay area raised rainbow flags as t

and oxford or cambridge would be a great place to do that. >> rose: and so when they said the valuation we're going put on this is 30 million. >> yeah, that's-- i condition confirm that. that's reported. >> rose: right. >> take it as you will. >> rose: we will take it as we will, let's is a assume we take it at 30 million, without knowing. >> sure. >> rose: but we hope it is in the ballpark. >> i can't say. >> rose: i know you can't. so what are you going to do with all the money, no matter how much it is. >> look, the money just isn't coming into it from my mind. and look we were approached by a few companies. >> rose: so not the only offer. >> wasn't the only offer. and the fascinating thing is that when we got, we began talking to yahoo!, it just became clear immediately, i spent some time on the campus and realized that this is a company that has such opportunity on the mobile landscape. you look at the mobile landscape. >> rose: which is the future. >> which is the future, as i said, you know, i think it is a billion smart phones today n 2, 3 years there will be multiples, 12, 3 bi

and for the guys, classic seersucker paired with polos or oxfords is a great way to dress up.ns and tops in pink and green or orange and yellow, and you'll create a bright, punchy style. consider a collegiate-inspired look. add polish with a tailored tweed jacket. this ruffled maxi dress in a gingham print, paired with a windbreaker, is perfect for a casual weekend. and rolled jeans with a tailored sport coat is a great look for school. for "teen kids news," i'm katie. >> that's "teen kids news" for now. thanks for tuning in. >> we'll be back next week. see you then. u

. >> reporter: to test that university, oxford university researchers gave vitamins to people incarcerated. they found it led to less aggressive behavior. >> i think it does demonstrate that there is something to nutrient deficiencies. >> reporter: avoid processed and packaged foods. make sure to eat more fish, eggs, beans, lentils and kale. >> you'll see that you have the ability to cope. >> christina johnson also reports that researchers are exploring a possible connection between poor diets and the rides of bullying in schools. >>> now we know why roberta is always in a good mood. if you only eat really healthy foods -- >> i was thinking oysters. that's what i was thinking. you were mentioning a little earlier about the light show with the bay bridge. what time? >> 9:00. >> we're going to have rain in the bay area at 9:00 on tuesday, but it will not obscure the view. let's go ahead and fire it up. it's our live, hi-def doppler. we're seeing a lot of green on the screen, but that is deceptive. that is actually the rain evaporating and our very dry air mass. we do have a little bit of lig

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxford colleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters i think it unlikely that we're going to be the biggest party in westminster in twenty fifteen but what we could well do is we could well catalyze some sort of realignment of british politics while as we draw our votes from across the spectrum it is pretty clear to me that the conservative party is now going through i think just to just about its deepest crisis in history there are two distinct wings of the conservative party they don't agree with each other on virtually anything and i think if you get gets much stronger than it is today we could see something really new and really quite exciting. still to come access denied a court rules that u.s. prosecutors don't have to evidence so follows with the online entrepreneur. edges closer to extradition for internet piracy a full story. on another drama for obama to as politicians on both sides flounder trying to avert major cuts with that deadline just i was away w

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxfordolleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters and they all finish up having gone from research offices straight into parliament you can't put a cigarette paper between them in terms of policy they have no hobbies or interests or what then is he used to call him i mean they don't even collect stamps these people you know they spend their weekends sitting around together talking about politics they are utterly disconnected from the thoughts hopes and aspirations of the ordinary working family in this country. and you can watch the interview unfold in a couple of hours from now here on r t a moscow court has resumed hearings in the trial of the late russian magnitsky he was arrested five years ago on tax fraud charges but died a year later in pretrial detention causing a scandal between russia and rights violations by his supporters say he was jailed because he accused state officials of corruption and that he was abused one in prison on his alexy unicef's he ha

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxford colleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters firebrand leaders known for raising some eyebrows use they're backing the party's candidate diane james every step of the way the party once dubbed by david cameron is free cakes and loonies and closet racists has to patrol itself as a credible political force and in eastley it seems is gain some traction you could have over. very good thank you very much would you think it's where you get the people's attention. so the refreshing approach than the normal sort of rhetoric that you get a lot of papal are actually sick of mainstream politics because they've got nothing out of it except unemployment think economically ukip don't know what they're doing if they if they get us out of europe then we'll be in a real mess whereas once you can't seem. to pulling away from the money sapping. its message on immigration is also increasingly striking a code blue in the faces from both coalition party he says he is craving to

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxford colleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters i think it unlikely that we're going to be the biggest party in westminster in twenty fifteen but what we could well do is we could well catalyze some sort of realignment of british politics was we draw votes from across the spectrum it is pretty clear to me that the conservative party is now going through i think just about as deep as crisis in history there are two distinct wings of the conservative party they don't agree with each other on virtually anything i think if you keep gets much stronger than it is today we could see something really new and really quite exciting. well it was even worse news for the party that is supposedly leading nationally right now labor came a disappointing fourth one of its m.p.'s jeremy corbyn is concerned that you keep gaining statement that prime minister cameron may play in their hands on key issues like immigration ukip doesn't actually offer very many answers to anybody e

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxford colleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters and they all finish up having gone from research offices straight into parliament you can't put a cigarette paper between them in terms of policy they have no hobbies or interests or what denny's he used to call him to land's i mean they don't even collect stamps these people you know they spend their weekends sitting around together talking about politics they are utterly disconnected from the thoughts hopes and aspirations of the ordinary working family in this country and i think we as a political party are far more in tune and idea name for making comments like that and you have firebrand character do you think they are a politician. i think of myself as a politician i was in business for twenty years i only got into politics because i felt the entire political class were taking us down a road towards a united states of europe that would mean that not only our democracy but actually our place in the world wo

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxford colleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters i think it unlikely that we're going to be the biggest party in westminster in twenty fifteen but what we could well do is we could well catalyze some sort of realignment of british politics was we draw our votes from across the spectrum it is pretty clear to me that the conservative party is now going through i think just just about as deep as crisis in history there are two distinct wings of the conservative party they don't agree with each other on virtually anything and i think if you get gets much stronger than it is today we could see something really new and really quite exciting and on capitol hill there is still no deal in sight to avert the eighty five billion dollars worth of cuts which will kick in later on friday if they're in washington as the sequester and would see significant reductions on military end to mest expanding but republicans and democrats just can't agree on what to do and it to can n

viktor mayer-schonberger, professor of internet governance and regulation at oxford university, and kenneth cukier, data editor for the economist. together thawf written the book "big data: a revolution that will transform how we live, work and think." i have the distinct pleasure of interviewing professor mayer-schonberger and mr. cukier today earlier for a tech nation broadcast to be aired in the coming weeks, and i thought you should know a few things about these fellows. professor mayer-schonberger has more than one law degree, only one of which is from harvard. he's not just a lawyer, he's also a lawyer lawyer, and he's earned a master's in economics from the london school of economics. with over 100 academic papers and seven books to his credit, i think my favorite title is "delete: the value of forgetting in the digital age." his co-author, kenneth cukier, you'd best know as his long career at the economist. appreciate being the data editor, he's held such positions as japan business and finance editor and global technology correspondent. you might also know him as the technology edi

far away broken has been shaken by process and oxford some not planning to stop that lays in the parlak at how the death of a black teenager at the hands of the new cities had led to the public outrage among the citizens that after the way. they've been living this way since the seventeenth century. their rituals are strict. their communities are the selling. they clearly missed english between their own and the alien. and guard their family and thinks treasure. a clear image of iraq after inflation. twenty day taxi trip through the country. the road full of dangerous. clear evidence from north to south. the rich map of iraqi tragedy. after the war waiting for peace. taxi on r.t.e. . in cairo police have used tear gas and arrested a number of protesters near the headquarters of the muslim brotherhood attacks on journalists aren't lee what sparked the demonstration the clashes come after a group of oxidase who were running against islamist policies were assaulted by armed gangs on saturday belcher isn't the direction capital with the details. we've had reports that tens have been arreste

friend for raising this issue, because the center which has been now in my constituency briefly in oxforddone incredible work for people with disabilities over many years. they are making the most of extraordinaire changes in technology. when i visited them recently we look at hold draft of ways which we to make sure the nhs is making these things available to more people and a very committed to working with him and the center to make sure that happens. >> russell brown. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. prime minister conjugated promise to protect and defend budget in its entirety. that you didn't. the defence secretary who promised to balance the budget at the national audit office said he failed. prime minister, will you now guaranteed that there will be -- >> order, order. the honorable gentleman has been here 16 years. he shouldn't use the word you injury. sorry buddy makes the rules. quickly, finish the qustion. >> will a commitment be given that defense budget would be protected for the in this parliament? >> the commitment i can give hi is that the 38 billion black hole that we

syria now and neil clark is a journalist is written extensively about syria and he joins me live from oxford. you know we've just been hearing from our correspondent about the difficulties of getting information confirmed on the ground. obama has said government use of chemical weapons would be a red line what is a comical weapon were carried out by the rebels do you do you think this is a possibility do you think this that they did. well in chemical weapons have been use it's very unlikely they would be the syrian government as usual because the syrian government knows that the u.s. france britain is waiting to strike those are the very last may be wanted to provoke that sort of intervention so it would be lunacy and madness for president assad's forces to use chemical weapons and so if you know we have a can of worms has been used it has to be by the rebels and if that's the case then obviously that will highlight the hypocrisy of the u.s. and the west because they said the red line the chemical weapons are only seems to apply present assad's forces use of the syrian army and so we're goin

she has been a research fellow at the huntington library and the university of oxford. she has contributed to europe and she published numerous essays including shell i trust these men, postwar black manhood and fathers, preachers, rebels and men. and this draws the line in cartoons and history. please join me in welcoming her. [applause] >> thank you. thank you, mark. thank you to jamie and scott here. we appreciate you helping us make this even possible. my friend e-mailed me to say, stop worrying. before we began come i would like to mention this image on your right. it is a particularly charming example of the work of thomas nast. other than some traditional thank you notes, he drew himself, which he has done here, very typically as you can see. short and unkempt. he loved its his job facial hair all over the place. and he wrote a note to thank him partly because people really liked it. partly because having grown up in newark city, he was not capable of writing something that anyone would consider gracious. so his wife could do it for him. so he had the genetic spe

here's the book, arbitrary justice the power of the american prosecutor oxford university is the press. professor davis, what do your colleagues on the prosecutorial side, what do they say about arbitrary justice? >> guest: well, you know, when i wrote the book i expected a big - from the prosecutors, and interestingly enough i haven't gotten that much of a backlash. what's interesting is a lot of my friends who were for our prosecutors are saying yes. the current prosecutors, those i know that were saying -- many were saying yes with the things you write about your painting too broad of a brush. i've gotten that criticism but a lot will admit the system encourages this kind of behavior saying that what we need to do is have more when they come in they are very zealous and they are not trained properly and some asks why are they exercised with discretion, for example a more seasoned prosecutor but a lot of times when they've been in the office for a while but many of them will learn that you don't have to go full steam on every case. there's been a mixed response but i haven't gotten a

[shouting] [laughter] >> i know that the prime minister recently visited the center in oxford, and i'm sure he shares my view that they did fantastic job of helping disabled people people committee more effectively. what guarantees can the prime minister give that communication aids will be able to more young people that is currently the case to everyone who could benefit to do so? >> i'm really grateful to my honorable friend for raising this issue, because the center which has been now in my constituency briefly in oxford has done incredible work for people with disabilities over many years. they are making the most of extraordinaire changes in technology. when i visited them recently we look at hold draft of ways which we to make sure the nhs is making these things available to more people and a very committed to working with him and the center to make sure that happens. >> russell brown. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. prime minister conjugated promise to protect and defend budget in its entirety. that you didn't. the defence secretary who promised to balance the budget at the

one in a hundred men -- let alone women -- were able to go to boarding schools and matriculate at oxford and cambridge. so muybridge went to the local grammar school and followed the typical path for a boy of his stripe. in his mid teens, he became an apprentice to get a trade. he apprenticed in printing in london at age 16, so it seems, and two years later he was capable enough to get a job with something called the london printing and publishing company. that's a print maker and bookseller. at this point, age 20, he does something kind of unusual for his group, he decides to immigrate to america. he comes to new york in 1850, works as a bookseller in new york for this company pack in london -- back in london, and he makes a moderately good living as a salesman coming to libraries, selling encyclopedias and art books and novels, coming to booksellers selling the same and getting a commission. but something happened simultaneous with his arrival in america, and that is california. there's this fever going on on the west coast. everybody on the east coast is talking about this explosion o

jay johnson, the then general council for the pentagon said in a recent speech to the oxford union that as the battle against al qaeda continues, there will come a tipping point that so many of the leaders and operatives of allocate da and it's affiliate have been killed, captures such as al qaeda as we know it has been effectively destroyed. at that point he said our efforts should no longer be considered an armed conflict. you might not realize it, but we're still living in a state of war. this is the longest period that the united states has lived in such a situation. longer than the civil war, world war one or world war ii. it grants the president and the federal government extraordinary authority, effectively suspends civil liberties for anyone the government deems an enemy and also keeps us at a permanent war footing in all kind of ways. ending the situation should be something that appeals to left and right. james madison, the author of the constitution, a long-time conservative was clear on this topic. of all the enemies to public liberty, he wrote that war is perhaps the most t

davis, here's the book "arbitrary justice: the power of the american prosecutor," oxford university press is the publisher. professor davis, what do your colleagues on the prosecute side say about "arbitrary justice"? >> guest: when i wrote the book, i expected a big backlash from prosecutors, and, interestingly enough, i have not gotten that much of a backlash. what's interesting is a lot of friends who are former prosecutors are saying, yes, you know, you're right, that the this stuff happened. the current prosecutors, those i know who are saying that many of them are saying, yes, but the things we write about don't happen often, just a few bad apples, painting too broad a brush. i got that criticism. other prosecutors who admit the system encourages this behavior thing that what we need to do is we need to have more training for prosecutors, that there's a lot of offices when a young prosecutor comes in, they are zeal louse, jump in there, and they are not trained properly which is why they do not exercise discretion as well as, for example, a more seasoned prosecutor, and i think that

hacerlo estamos en contacto con una gran cantidad de bacterias, y un estudio hecho en la universidad de oxfordos con este fin de semana santo ya hoy viernes santo y sigue bastante frÍo en el noroeste del paÍs, ustedes saben de lo que les hablo, no ha habido primavera para gran parte del este de la naciÓn, especialmente aquÍ en el noroeste dÓnde las mÁximas esta tarde alcanzaron a 50 grados en washington, y philadelphia amaneciÓ en la tarde con temperaturas en los 30 grados y en la tarde solamente los 49 la mÁxima, y 50 grados tambiÉn en la gran manzana como ven ya el sur del paÍs, especialmente el suroeste que tambiÉn estuvo bien frÍo, ya se recupera temperaturas mÁs agradable por ejemplo georgia en al Área de las carolinas y en el valle del mississippi, y gracias a por fin la influencia de altas presiones y el viento del norte sopla aqÍi manteniendo chubascos todavÍa, y vemos girar baja presiÓn sobre el ocÉano y en altura tambien zona de baja presiones que mantiene estas pero turcoes cruzando el noroeste del paÍs y entonces con alguna lluvia y tanto chubascos como de lluvia se registraron tod

. >> yes, he ambushed me when i was in oxford. he used a subterfuge.hannel 4 called me and said we want to do interview. i want to the interview. >> bill: it was him you kicked his butt. >> i did. for three hours i kicked his butt. he took three hours out of that and put it in a movie called enemies of reason. he ambushed some very other -- >> bill: i think he is a dishonest guy. >> he, by the way, uses scientific credentials to camouflage his bigotry. >> bill: but i don't know if it's bigotry. he really believes we are idiots, doctor, he does. he thinks he is a genius. he thinks you and me and the rest of the believers are idiots. now, he basically says that the united states isn't founded on judeo-christian philosophy. that's just absurd. i mean, our justice system is based on the 10 commandments. in fact, what hangs in the supreme court? the 10 commandments. they haven't gotten rid of them yet. they are there. >> the book lincoln you mentioned was a believer. >> bill: absolutely abraham lincoln read the bible every day. you will never get through to

now are run by a political class of people they all go to the same schools they all go to the same oxford colleges they all take the same degrees they all marry each other sisters i think it unlikely that we're going to the biggest party in westminster in twenty fifteen but what we could well do is we could well catalyze some sort of realignment of british politics was we draw our votes from across the spectrum it is pretty clear to me that the conservative party is now going through i think just just about its deepest crisis in history there are two distinct wings of the conservative party they don't agree with each other on virtually anything and i think if you get gets much stronger than it is today we could see something really new and really quite exciting and well as you can imagine and piece of the prime minister's party furious and the pressures on david cameron to do something about it to paris could he runs a center right think tank within the conservative party is on the line now joining us from london either ben good evening to you oh dear what exactly is making people turn to

>> shepard: 6:00 eastern time, 5:00 in oxford.ou then. >>> a former college football star is among the two people who died after a private jet crashed in indiana, hitting three homes. that's what a university official says. here's what is left of the jet. investigators say it clipped a couple of houses and landed right next to one of them. smashed into the third house and snapped in half. three people were hurt. one reported in serious condition, and now we've learned that the one-time oklahoma university superstar quarterback steven davis was inside the jet. he led the sooners back in the day to back-to-back national titles in the 1970s. 32 wins, one loss, and one tie. he was a superstar in the college football world. investigators say the pilot of the jet had tried to land at indiana's south bend regional airport, 20 minutes or so as a drive from the university of notre dame campus. but according to an official the pilot reported electrical problems and the jet then stalled and just fell out of the sky. jamie has m details on th