they has been an oxford economic— out. they has been an oxford economic study _ out.ly - out. they has been an oxford economic study recently that | out. they has been an oxford - economic study recently that while reintroducing this scheme we expect to get any additional 1.6 million visitors to the uk and the exchequer would benefit from 300 and a0... the real benefit is the halo effect it has on tourism.— has on tourism. what is the government _ has on tourism. what is the government told _ has on tourism. what is the government told you - has on tourism. what is the government told you about| has on tourism. what is the i government told you about its has on tourism. what is the - government told you about its plans? they are clearly discussions ongoing and i think there has been some real positive traction driven by some of the retailers about what they are seeing so we feel that the industry is getting hurt after a couple of years of a really challenging time. it is important we get some decisive... it is important we get some decisive. . ._ it is important we ge

you studied law at oxford, didn't you? yeah.rsue that career, or were you never particularly tempted? my father was desperate that i should do well academically, and i was lucky i passed the exam to get into oxford. extraordinary. and did law. but the theatre got too big a hold. we were doing play after play in the university dramatic society or the musicals, and, um... ..i joined an inn of court to be a barrister. and i thought, "this isn't for me." when you read the cases in court, they sound fantastic. but of course, that's the tip of a very big iceberg. and i knew that... i'd got stamina, but not that kind of stamina. and he was very disappointed. how far do you think can we see the, you know, the legacy of those legal studies at oxford in your films, particularly in that pursuit of social justice? i think it comes from somewhere else. when i was at university, i wasn't particularly political. but the thing i did see at oxford was, well, i mean, i'd done national service, two years in the raf before i went to university, and

the programme being spearheaded by oxford researchers.— oxford researchers.me is being rolled - oxford researchers. the twinning programme is being rolled out i oxford researchers. the twinning - programme is being rolled out across prisons across the uk, based in a psychological based approaches. the counter argument would be that actually the government has been relatively successful at keeping a safe right now? we do not hear about the threat necessarily?— the threat necessarily? there have been many — the threat necessarily? there have been many failed _ the threat necessarily? there have been many failed pre-emptive - the threat necessarily? there have . been many failed pre-emptive attacks been many failed pre—emptive attacks but at the same time it is always necessary to keep up to speed with the most recent developments, in terms of technology and the more complex threat landscape and missing that boat can be very costly and can really cost lives, so we should be looking at what is lacking at the moment, especially this combination of the new threat l

but he himself spent most of his life in oxford. in his book, the world of j. r. r. tolkien. john garth describes what places inspired the british fantasy officer. this is not in college oxford where i told him was professor of english language and literature from 1945. this was when he was just nearing the end of writing a lot of the rings. he was writing the, the last 2 books, including the bottle scenes administering, which is a fantastic medical city. and if you're inside the, inside the quote and the quote dry ankles is very much like the inside of medical city. but oxford wasn't the only source of inspiration for minnes, tara, the capital of gun door. literary works also played a role such as the define comedy by dante on the getting. this is an interpretation by a tally and painter son to about to challenge the he just use whatever was convenient to him. he use the scenery around oaks that the bowers, the standing stones in, in the hills rattle and things like that. he used, i believe, memory scenes from weeks he had been on so confused, memories, fantasy and reality t

i happen to live in oxford which of course is - live in oxford which of course is home to one of britainond 0xford, it is hugely important not just in terms of money and the amounts are huge, you talk about a project with funding of about 85 or £90 billion, the largest scientific research programme anywhere in the world but notjust in terms of money but the idea that you can have the exchange of people or the general notion of cooperation for the sake of science and of course for economic spin offs but to give you a sense of the relief, you have the cancer research organisation saying this is fantastic news particularly for cancer patients that european and uk scientists can share research and uk scientists can share research and funding again.— and funding again. thank you. just time for one _ and funding again. thank you. just time for one more _ and funding again. thank you. just time for one more story... - and funding again. thank you. just time for one more story... from i time for one more story... from japan into space. the tanegashima space center has successfully launched a roc

- university of oxford, thank you so much._ before we go i university of oxford, thank you so j muchauts and an - much. thank you. before we go to i russian cosmonauts and an american is not have landed back on earth after spending a year at the international space station. these are the live pictures. the russian space agency said the astronauts, who spent a year on board the iss, landed in kazakhstan. the space agency said the ms 23 spacecraft carrying them reached earth at 1117 gmt. those pictures coming live from kazakhstan. much more on all these stories still to come. do stay with us here on bbc news. good afternoon. this was the calm before the storm because agnes is well and truly bearing down across the united kingdom and ireland. the signature swell of cloud around that deepened area of low pressure, which is not only bringing heavy rain, but gale force, if not severe gale force winds, as it tracks its way north and east. this is where we expect the potentially destructive winds with gusts up to 50 mph in land, enough to bring down some power lines and the odd tree. in extr

. >> i love a roundabout >> reporter: mow matter what you call them in oxford, mississippi, you can'tcles in what she calls the roundabout capital of the south. i hear you have a nickname >> i do have a nickname roundabout robin >> reporter: in europe roundabouts are everywhere here in the u.s. they're not that common but they are on the rise this town in mississippi has built 21 traffic circles in six years. this is one of 34 roundabouts in the area, but the city of oxford is not the only city going all in on roundabouts. bend, oregon, has almost 50. lincoln, nebraska, has 75 and indiana has 140. studies show roundabouts drive down serious injury and fatal crash rates by 90%. drivers are forced to slow down, and there are fewer conflict points for vehicles, saving lives and maybe saving time. marvin king has a front row seat how much of a difference has it made in your daily life >> oh, right here this would have taken forever because it would have been a slow stop bye, have a great day. >> reporter: dropping off his kids at school, the oxford father lives where studies also show tho

and one place that surely inspired him was barrington follow the tower near oxford. it resembles the towers of the else or the tower of the sorcerer ceremony in eyes and guard. so this is found to fully in 1936, a painting of the tower, and the landscape was used by shell oil and its petrol advertising and the noisy associates set them tilting paintings. a now very famous picture of hope that some of the hill web bilbo baggins lives. and i believe strongly that if you look at that painting and you can see distinct similarities, the dealing the landscapes of the english countryside tokens, childhood also influenced his image of the shire home to the hobbits. he's idea of how that house is overgrown with grass, possibly came from tales that iceland, a co paris told his sons about trolls and pete covered houses. so places he had never seen himself also made their way into his fantasy world. ready tokens and travel much, but i think that was actually for practical reasons. he had a very, very memorable trip to switzerland and 1911. and i believe he actually went up the r

and there was one more source of inspiration to be found in oxford. this is a tough, very famous public land trial, which okay then is friends including c. s. lewis, the known it is used to meet every tuesday. they will say they, they would do other things. they went to the country works sometimes they went to more contributes. and i think some of that said into the descriptions of the hobbits working in the shop. even when the hobbits tracked through the scenery of new zealand, the influences of oxford, she had a clear to see with his books g r r token, laid the foundation for the visually stunning world. and this goes to show just how far you can travel. even in your imagination and that wraps up another edition of your own max. you can find even more exciting stories from europe on our social media channels. so please follow us there. thanks for tuning in and until next week the securing evidence to convict the changes in south africa. poaching is the business with millions of heroes of new main and detective that has to end and so ranges are now b

oxford trash was made by khodorkovsky, like an oligarch's runaways.lya ushenin found out why he scammed russian universities under the guise of educational programs and why volgograd students returned english books to the british embassy. from surgery on an open beating heart to installation of a heart valve without anesthesia incisions, alexey kovashen will tell you how the most complex and most modern treatment methods are becoming available. hello, you are greeted by the television information service, this is the program today and i, its presenter elmira ifendeeva. vladimir putin today in the kremlin met with the heroes of the special operation whose feat the whole country recently learned about. three soldiers of the 37th guards were invited to the president. rifle brigade, in the area of ​​​​the village of urozhaynye in the dpr, they repelled an attack by a superior unit of the ukrainian armed forces and forced the enemy to retreat. the group was commanded by deputy platoon commander ivan kalashnikov with the call sign big, who awarded the title

moreover, it turned out that the foundation has nothing to do with oxford itself, well, it is financedkhodorkovsky, who simply used a promoted name. these are not couriers or workers, students of the volgograd social and pedagogical state university, they specially came to moscow in order to repay the debt to those who tried, as they say at the university, to deceive them. the british embassy's action was invented by the students themselves; they say they carefully read the books that were sent to them from the oxford rush foundation. instead of shakespeare and conan duel , they had to study modern english literature in which, to put it mildly, everything is not very traditional. it is shown that this is the norm, that it is cool, that everyone should live this way, although this is far from the case. in addition to this, it shows precisely that the good ones are those who will not defend their country, who will not defend the interests of their country, like our valiant guys on the front line, and the valiant ones are those who come out with rainbow flags, some diplomats who communica

he was asked by oxford to write the the the oxford university press entry for they they did a volumeon each century of literature. so the us the oxford english history of the 16th century which turned out be oh he called it his oh hell project. and for that he every book in the boden library that was published in 16th century. so the guy was just he was gifted and then he worked. i mean, he's like michael jordan was incredibly gifted and worked his tail off. and i think lewis in some ways, that might be the first time lewis ever been compared to michael jordan. so i want to get that get that out there. but yeah, i just i do think he's remarkable. not perfect, but a pretty remarkable fellow. i don't know where no one among us is perfect. personally, having come from the inner smug comfort of being in anarcho capitalist, in the belief that government is essentially evil, and that the worst thing that could happen if anarcho capitalism didn't work is another government having moved into reality based on the foundation that you've outlined, which is naturalize self-evident and impossible

, since when have morons been graduates of the island of oxford, or oxford could graduate a person such about what karaganov said, wrote the article , i have something a little different for me, i don’t know what you are basing it on, well, many people, all the countries that have nuclear weapons, all the armies that have nuclear weapons weapons in all countries, i know what i'm saying, their officers, their soldiers are ready to use weapons not... slowly, they are ready to use, they they practice this every year, they plan it, they treat the use of nuclear weapons as real things that they will have to do tomorrow, a pilot who takes off in the morning to practice the bombing of nuclear weapons, he is ready to do it, he knows why he is doing it. for them this is not a theory, and the submariners who are going, that is, a real nuclear war, it is real , everyone is ready for it, the last one is there, the last one is a base in pakistan, they pakistanis practice this every month, at one or another base, i i’m not even talking about russia, i’m not talking about other countries, well, that’s

but oxford wasn't the only source of inspiration for minnes, tara, the capital of gun door. literary works also played a role such as the divine comedy by dante ali getting. this isn't interpretation by italian painter, son joe, but the challenge he just use whatever was convenient to him, he use the scenery around oaks that the barriers were standing stones in, in the hills, rattles and things like that. he used, i believe, memory scenes from weeks. he had been on so confused, memories, fantasy and reality together. and one place that surely inspired him was barrington folly tower. near oxford, it resembles the towers of the elves or the tower of the source of our ceremony in isaac garden. so this is found to fully in 1936, a painting of the towel, and the landscape is used by shell oil and its petrol advertising and a noisy so he set them tilting paintings. and now very famous, picturesque hope that some of the hill web bilbo baggins lives. and i believe strongly that if you look at that painting and you can see distinct similarities the dylan, the landscapes of the english country

and to give you an example, when i, i took my entrance exams to go up to oxford in 1962, and i remember very vividly the, the room i took the exam in pembroke college, oxford, under the huge portrait of samuel, who was an alumnus of the college, and pretty intimidating to be sitting with this giant english literature looking down at you. and then there were only two of us taking the exam that day and examining the invigilators, who was presumably just going to do the times crossword while he made sure we weren't cheating anything. so, gentlemen, turn over your papers. we both the other chap, great friends. see harris, tolbert, and we both turned over our papers and there were five questions. and the rubric said choose any to write essay about four three. so an hour and a half on each and the two i chose. i don't know what chris, but my first one was to cheers for democracy is to the right number. seems a perfectly wonderful question for a 17 year old to get to grips with and the other one was, is the american way of life truly exportable? which once again, i thought absolutely fascinati

but better news for the mini factory near oxford as bmw annouces it will invest hundreds of millionsds to build a new generation of electric cars. coming up and bbc news, not long ago against wales�* crucial match against latvia, a must win if they are to have chance of qualifying for the euros. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the manhunt for the father, stepmother and uncle of ten—year—old sara sharif, who was found dead at the family home in woking has taken a dramatic new turn. the bbc has been told that five children taken to pakistan by sara�*s father have been found by local police. sara�*s father, stepmother and uncle left with the children for pakistan a day before sara was found dead in august. according to the postmortem she had suffered "multiple and extensive injuries". sara�*s grandfather has now admitted to the bbc that he had the five children in his house injhelum in the north east of pakistan for weeks. our correspondent caroline davis is injhelum. and davis is injhelum. you�*ve been speaking to the grandfather? and you�*ve been speaking to the grand

the national security council for europe and russia timothy clark -- from oxford university discuss the russian ukraine war. >> and suzanne, vice president and director here at the brookings institution. ukraine, the west and the world. we are delighted to have so many joining us here in the audience and online from around the world. i'm looking forward to this timely important discussion. the war had disastrous consequences for the ukrainian people and created significant ripple effects across europe and around the world reigniting debates about european security and the future of nato and transatlantic and foreign policy and trajectory of power competition. we are fortunate today to have a group of wise experts to discuss. will start with the conversation on lessons from the berlin wall. this is a rare moment in history with civil society and political leaders around the globe grasp the chance to reshape the world after the cold war. another transformational moment in europe so where it will lead remains unclear. oxford historian timothy nash, author of the recent book : personal hist

my whole life, i never thought of cambridge or oxford.ent kind of people. like, that's not for people like me. but i did still see the kind of... the elites, the, you know, the kind of future city elites, and the people who were going to go and eventually make decisions on behalf of people like me — and it really, really scared me, actually. i remember distinctly feeling quite depressed about it when i was there and thinking, "wow... "..these people who are clearly so privileged, they've never "met, like, an asian person or had a conversation "with an asian person, they've never met a muslim person. "they have no idea what anything means in terms of people "looking differently to you," and realising that it was a lot of people like that who would go on to make decisions made me really... ..brought everything into sharp focus. and when did music become this idea of something to do as a living, and not just kind of hanging out with your friends and having fun? so, the school i went to, even though it's a state school, it very much focused o

finally i had a girl i wanted to see mggy and i a lot time was spent commuting between oxford and theible to fit in that kind of schedule today given the academic demands on students, but i think i got the most out of my education in the broadest sense, i certainly learned much, but leadership, thanks to political... intrigue in the student council and captaincy in cricket and hockey. something is not working for me. well, actually, when a person says this about himself, then this is already a sign of a certain confidence, if you like, in his abilities, because fools love to tell how smart and brilliant they are, and a smart person can make fun of himself a little in general , he knows 11 languages, he knows turkish , he knows farsi, he knows dari, he knows, by the way, in his own way, well, i don’t i checked the level, but at one time i was in contact with some of his circle on duty , how... they understand russian well, very curious, and yes, yes, i’ll also tell you one thing, and he was approved for the position by boris johnson, well do you remember johnson with his eccentric anti

>> i grew up in oxford. >> jimmy: in oxford, that's in england. >> oxford, uk. >> jimmy: there's a universityrybody always says, you must be really clever. nope. just because i grew up there doesn't mean i went there. >> jimmy: it hasn't permeated the community? >> not like osmosis, it doesn't kind of bleed into you. >> jimmy: interesting. because it does go the other way sometimes. for instance, we have a state called florida. >> yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, congratulations. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i might have to get out of here fast. but it's great to see you. congratulations. >> thank you. >> jimmy: we will see you at the oscars. [ cheers and applause ] "little women" is in theaters now. florence pugh, everybody. be right back with nicky jam and daddy yankee! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ every business deserves a great deal. that's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability.

last week or the week before oxford street, before last in oxford street, a whole turned up, whole groupttracted social media to go attracted by social media to go steaming into a shop. there and the are a the police in london are now a riot squad. not the riot squad. they're not the detective that they were detective force that they were in your day. it's the escalation of that shoplifting, which is what there is what happens when there is policing activity and there is no deterrent factor, no shoplifter imagines that he's going to turn the corner and run into a police officer because the police do not patrol the streets these days. >> but kelvin, this means we'll turn into san francisco and the streets entirely so streets will become entirely so in my local, my local waitrose is what happens there is that they know this person is shoplifter. >> the shoplifter comes in and starts putting the alcohol into the into their trolley . we all the into their trolley. we all sit round and then makes a dart instead of going to pay for it, makes a dart for the exit. they've already there. they sto

gb news, britain's oxford where gb news, britain's news oxford where gb news, britain's nevthat oxfordre gb news, britain's nevthat warm feeling inside from >> that warm feeling inside from boxt proud sponsors of boxt boilers. proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hello. very good day to you. a series of fronts are pushing their way south eastwards across their way south eastwards across the uk today. ahead of these, there will be the risk of some showers thundery showers potentially thundery too. whilst it is turning too. and whilst it is turning cooler, there's still some hot too. and whilst it is turning coc acrossare's still some hot too. and whilst it is turning coc across parts;till some hot too. and whilst it is turning cocacross parts ofl some hot too. and whilst it is turning coc across parts of the ne hot air across parts of the south—east ahead of the fronts that are making their in that are making their way in from north—west and behind from the north—west and behind the fronts will be something a little bit cooler. also quite a bit rain on those f

reportera: se espera que encuentre una beca de intercambio para continuar su carrera en oxford. >> quieroste domingo cuando se disputa el premio de italia. reportero: bienvenidos. arrancamos. nos vamos con la liga espaÑola en el santiago bernabÉu, jornada cuatro, real madrid y getafe, el madrid, con el tanto de su dos futbolistas, ganÓ el madrid en casa. nos vamos con el fÚtbol italiano. el napoli cayÓ en casa. st. ——el gol de la victoria 1—2. gran premio de italia, carlos sainz se queda con la gran posiciÓn, "checo" pÉrez arrancarÁ como quinto. tenemos la jornada seis del fÚtbol mexicano. no se pierda nuestros partidos. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] fÉlix: la sociedad histÓrica de wisconsin hace un hallazgo de profundidad. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] ♪ ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] co de la “gran” oferta y te amarraron con un contrato de teléfono de tres años... ¡libérate en t-mobile con nuestros mejores planes go5g! ¡hasta hay un plan que te permite estar listo para un upgrade todos los años! ¡oh, mira esa cara! esa cara de “voy a llenar de pelo tu pantalón”. no quieres irte sin abrazarlo. pero, quieres irte sin pelo en tu ropa. con b

oxford economics africa private and political economist lead. >> coming up, we speak to former italiandent mario monti about italy under the current prime minister. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ lizzy: welcome back to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." the italian prime minister's government has made a series of interventionist moves. that is the backdrop to this week's conference. as for maloney, she will skip it , leaving her deputies to represent the government. now, we can go to that summit. bloomberg's francine lacqua is there on the ground with another interview to bring us. francine: beautiful background. it is always windy. three main focuses. italy, europe, the u.s. -- where we have a number of u.s. dignitaries arriving later. i am happy to be joined by professor mario monti. thank you so much for joining us on bloomberg tv. there's something in the air with this government that they are trying to change the way italian capitalism is made. i don't know if this is bad news for investors or are we in a wait and see mode? mario: investors all over the world, there is a likelihood

. >> me lalamron pqorque la canda candidata de california no udo universidad de oxford unop pudo cumpliree su lugar . >> son palabras que no etasnstan e e el vocabaulariouarlario y arriba colombia colombia. >> en lel mes de la herencia hisp hispana la joven esta orgullosa de sus raices pero a montaÑa por mi pero es que tambien he hecho porm i y naci en la ciud ciudad de banrranquilla . >> vamos a otra pausa y un buen c (musica) atsuutoridades de salud estan sobre la presencia de tarangutularantulas en la region le contaremos quee tienen que tener en cuenta . >> tambien adivierten a consumid consumidores que las estafas est estan llegando por mediodia e e estafas de texto s . >> un buieen cmopomportameitnoiento en c comparacion otras naciones que i impusegistrarse para votar ten tenemotene tenemos una linea de ayuda y sol solo deben marcar el nueor que numero que ven en pantalla desde ahi respo responderan las dudasn >> (musica). >> msk(musica). >> es martes 19 de septiembre. septiembre.noticias telemundo mediodÍa. . >>> siguen latente en el congreso el esfuerzo de los republicanos para s

that's each email mccullin's professors by defense t at oxford university. and it's not just clear it's of land for us to raise is clips. glenn, for food, for lost of to 8 and clements at the ocean's. i should also say for feet, we chopping down for us over fishing, our oceans, where heating the climate introducing invasive species on polluting the planet. in short, we're messing with the inch cut balance between different species and ecosystems, where rich by diversity of different plants and animals depend on each other. so the survival. we need nate, just eco systems to be healthy and working. not only do they provide us the medicine we need when we're sick. they also keep us healthy in the 1st place. just to give a few examples. trees and shrubs clean or by absorbing harmful substances. outside pollution kills full 1000000 people every year. a boston university studies found that up to 38000 deaths could have been prevented in the largest us cities alone. if they have been more greenery than the soil, the microbes in it provide the nutrients to grow arou

an original proof of harry potter and the philosopher's stone was founded in primary school in oxfordy school in oxford, it was bought for e1 in 0xford, it was bought for e1 in 1997, expected to fetch up to £20,000 at auction. your life with bbc news. the largest local authority in europe, birmingham city council in england, has declared that it is in effect bankrupt. the announcement has been linked to a bill for nearly $1 billion to settle equal pay claims, and the introduction of a new it system. birmingham city council is run by the labour party. 0nly essential services are operating. here is our midlands correspondent, navteonhal. the pressure on the city �*s finances has been rising and rising, and europe's biggest local authority is now in big trouble. it's problems began more than a decade ago when a landmark case was brought against the council which led to it having to hand out almost £1 billion. recurring costs like wages, at £750 million, the announcement this summer that it had up to £760 million still to find to settle the equal pay claims was a huge blow, that was on to

, it was bought for £1 founded in a school in oxford, it was bought for e1 in 1997, it is expected tohe first african climate summit of its kind is taking place in nairobi kenya, to discuss ways the continue assistant can respond to the threat of climate change, at least 23 african heads of state and governments are joining thousands of delegates with a goal to influence climate commitment, pledges and outcome, the african development bank estimated the continent loses up bank estimated the continent loses up to $15 billion annually and says they need to raise $124 billion to mitigate the effect, they only receive 28 billion a year, kenyan leader has been speaking at the climate summit today. our senior africa correspondent told us more. he has been talking about climate justice and the need to have political leadership, in dealing with climate adaptation and this conference is really about that. about getting leaders together, different voices together to speak with one voice ahead of the climate summit. the cop 28 coming up in november. 50 summit. the cop 28 coming up in november-—

her books the chinese lady came out from oxford university prep in july 2019. she is currently working on another book based on the english women 1834 to 1836. our moderator is my colleague, and a pre-doctorate awardee. she is currently a doctoral candidate in the american studies program at harvard university. richey writes about asian american visual culture. a 20th century u.s. multi-ethnic literatures. her research has been supported by the research council. the mellon foundation, and the center for studies of american history. alongside her work for new york historical she's also designed educational material, and public programming for the museum of chinese in america. >> thank you for that kind introduction, and thank you so much nancy for chatting with us here at the new york historical this evening. before we die then i just have to share one really quick story. which is when i was applying for the fellowship i had to take a public history project as part of my application. i decided i was going to pitch a project in the time that she spent here in new

the government is investing in a new oxford- - investing in a new oxford— cambridge railway through heree coming years. innovations like this pioneering robots will be the key. this pioneering robots will be the ke . . ., :: :: this pioneering robots will be theke.m, 11:1 the key. around 200 robots delivering — the key. around 200 robots delivering fast _ the key. around 200 robots delivering fast foods - the key. around 200 robots delivering fast foods and . delivering fast foods and groceries and obviously we're the robots. milton keys is ahead of everybody else. he would have _ ahead of everybody else. he would have thought! with public spending stretch, the heavy lifting on improving britain's investment record and its growth will need to be done by the private sector. michael hewson is chief market analyst at cmc markets. why do you think private investment levels in uk have fallen so dramatically? i think there are a number of factors. obviously, political stability is one of them. there is no coherent long—term planning strategy. i think of the transition towards renewable energy

london's oxford street is already putting up christmas lights. but i think that it's way too soon. i'm still clinging on to the summer that we literally didn't have. and you're all caught up now. see you later. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm will perry, here's what's coming up... rory mcilroy says it redemption, not revenge, rory mcilroy says i'st redemption, not revenge, as europe look to regain the ryder cup in rome. newcastle knock manchester city out of the english football league cup. and former head coach of spain's world cup—winning side — is being investigated as part of the criminal case against luis rubiales. welcome along, the clock is ticking down until we see that first tee shot at the ryder cup in rome. it all gets under way in the italian capital on friday morning with europe looking to reclaim the trophy after being demolished by the usa two years ago. our sports news correspondent andy swiss is in italy for us

you saw it in oxford west and abingdon. arrangement with the greens, why not have one with labour in seats where it's clear that you could be the second challenge then you step back? well, working with other parties is something we do locally and nationally. i encouraged that as party leader. but what the public don't want a kind of stitch up between parties where we say this is yours, and this seat is yours. people don't want that. doesn't that happen anyway? it happens because the public themselves make up their mind about who can best when a certain seat. we know that roughly half of labour and lib dem voters will vote tactically. as long as we have the unfair, very inefficient first past the post system, that is what people have to do. they don't need us to tell them what to do. proportional representation, that is a longer discussion for the future. thank you for your time. it's an interesting conference. there are all sorts of policies popping up. we just saw one for a penny charged on fat clothes that might be added

and not only this is not some guy university of oxford. been dozens oxford.ozens and dozens of studies all across. there of dozens of there were dozens of dozens of studies, before even before studies, even before even before this covid thing. and mr fauci is not hated because he flip flopped. mr fauci was hated because he's a tool of the vaccine mongering covid believing world economic forum haters of human. okay. >> we're going to take a break now. we've made it. so you have house. >> you have to denounce what i just said. >> the bingo. >> the bingo. >> the fact >> that's brilliant. the fact is, is anthony is, is that is that anthony fauci should be put on trial and if he's found guilty, he should be put in jail or worse or worse. he's a representative of every thing that's bad about the last three years that didn't say globalist . globalist. >> i'm sorry i missed globalist. >> i'm sorry i missed globalist. >> well, there we go. everyone put down shot glasses. put down your shot glasses. now we've . but come we've made it halfway. but come back happy female

employees. having in the hospital i understand what that like, it's just like been. researchers at oxford university have recently found that people on earth have been sleeping an hour or two average at least during the past half of a century. it means coffee and light have accomplished their mission. mass production of toothpaste that release caffeine into the mouth and complementary pills and drinks that are supposed to help facilitate the entry of caffeine into body more objectively have had a surge in recenters. the interesting point is, as people sleep has been exposed to greater risks in recent decades, they've come up with new solutions to tackle them. some people call the solutions, the sleep industry, they include a large spectrum of products. the products which are at times costly are supposed to give people who are addicted to coffee a better sleep in return for. the money they earn, the sleep industry, like the coffee industry, has a whapping financial turnover, about 76 billion dollars annually, the duality in the capitalist system, inclination to create sleeplessness, and at

book the chinese lady often in early america came out from oxford university press in july 2019. she's currently working on another book based on the english woman, harriet martineau, 1834 to 1836 tour of america. our moderator, renee below is my colleague and. i'm melanie foundation, pre doctoral awardee in women's history and public history at new york historical. she is currently a doctoral candidate in the american studies program, harvard university, where writes about asian american visual culture, 20th century u.s., multi-ethnic literatures and immigration policy. her research has supported by the social science research council, the mellon foundation and the charles warren for studies of american. alongside her work, new york historical, she's also designed educational materials and public programing for the museum of chinese in america. welcome, nancy and the thank you, anna for that kind introduction and thank you so much for chatting with us here at the new york historical this evening. before we dive in, i did have share just one really quick story, which is that when

but it's in oxford. itjust adds extra complications.t down the road makes it so much easier because i know what i'm doing and where i'm where i'm going. really good lesson, wasn't it? it's a familiar story for his instructor, who says the four examiners in reading isn't enough. while their employer, the dvsa, says it's recruiting more. the pay of around £28,000 wasn't enough to tempt her. you can go and work in mcdonald's and get paid that, and you don't have to have the stress of sitting in a car that maybe not dual—controlled. and this person sat next to you and you don't know what they've done, driving or anything, and you've got to deal with it. and people get violent. people get aggressive with them. it's not an easyjob. people who learn to drive here on the streets in reading now regularly set their tests in basingstoke or farnborough. and the bbc has learned of one student who was prepared to take a ferry across the solent to take their test on the isle of wight. and the most extreme case, somebody who booked their test in glasgo