this was oxford university. there are smarties over there. i give them credit for following 7,000 children. >> they are children. how reliable are they? >> maybe -- they must know that. they are all psychologists. they know -- if a kid -- depression does president -- doesn't happen until after age 12 anyway, right? >> did the study affect their haircuts? my whole family was mean to me. i had this weird mullet-type haircut and they made fun of me a lot. but guess what. i looked very unattractive. had they not made fun of of me i would be a manager. >> it guided you. >> yeah, families are supposed to make you sad or else you turn out to think you are perfect and you manage a hot topic. >> siblings? >> older sister. oh yeah she hated me until i was a sophomore in high school and she was a senior and she had to drive me to school and all of her guy friends wanted to date me. they wanted me to come to the parties and so she would bring me. then she had to become my friend and we are best friends and i think i am happy. i think i turned out okay. >

william visited oxford university to open a new china center and stopped to talk with a 5-year-old girl who was holding a bouquet of flowers. alfonso van marsh has more on today's announcement that a new royal baby is on the way. >> reporter: prince william and kate announced they are adding another royal to the family. a little over a year after prince george was born. palace officials have not revealed the due date, but they say the queen and members of both families are delighted. >> we saw all of the scenes when prince george was on the way, and huge adulation and celebration. and maybe not quite as excited as last time. we have been there before. >> royal insiders believe kate is still in the first few months. palace aides say she is suffering severe morning sickness, like she did with prince george. she canceled an engagement at oxford monday so she could rest and receive medical care. doctors will look after kate here at kensington palace, will and kate's london home. >> when we were inside, they shared with us the announcement. >> stephanie jeanette is from massachusetts, was wi

the trials are happening at oxford university. >> preparing to try a potentially ebola vaccine, a hopeful attempt for researchers and volunteer ruth atkins, one they hope will be able to stop the outbreak of the virus us. for the former nurse it was nothing short of a duty to help those in need. >> i heard it on the radio. what could i do. i can't go out there and work or anything. i thought "i can help", my little bit of helping is to participate in the vaccine. >> reporter: developed by the u.s. department of health, it does not contain inflexous material. it has a protein that sits on the virus it said, and is designed to target the ziar strain of ebola, causing the epidemic. the technology has been in the making for years. after undergoing testing, it gave researchers of the confidence to go ahead and begin human trial testing. time was of the essence. >> this is a remarkable trial. about a month ago we had no idea that the fact seen existed or would be available for clinical testing. >> the trial will involve 60 people participating in it. it's part of a series of tests of vac soon a

. >>> the threat of ebola is so severe oxford university is fast-tracking vaccine trials. they'll test experimental drugs as part of a $5 million emergency programme. there's no lonsed treatment, more than 2,800 have been killed in west africa. >>> ebola is on the agenda for the general assembly. president obama said it is not linked to west africa and is everyone's problem. >>> a suspected ebola patient lies at the side of the road. passers-by say he's been vom vomiting and un well. he has laid here for hours. fear of ebola means people are wary of getting too close. >> translation: earlier this morning i passed the road and saw the man laying here. we tried to call 117. we called from 8 o'clock today. i don't see anyone come here yet. >> reporter: the 117 number is the ebola hotline. many people think it doesn't work fast enough. here an ambulance arrived six hours after being called. without sufficient protective gear. the logistics of dealing with the virus stretched the authorities across west africa. countries with barely a few hundred doctors and nurses contended wi

hosting the talks by professor nick bostrom the director of the future of humanity institute at oxford university we covered wrigley and research related to this subject of machines super intelligence and specifically the challenge to get good#é&m outcomes from machines setter clever and more powerful than we are. have a couple of comments on logistics'. after the talk you can buy it of copy and ethnic will find some time to sign some of those. second, if you would like to learn more common miri is running an on-line virtual greeting group for this book we will redress actioníÑ together for one week and discuss it in an internet forum on line. that may be the best way to learn more about this because you can read at the same pace and discuss section by section. just go to our web site intelligence.org there is a link. third if you are researcher of computer science please do visit the miri research page to see if the problems we're working on is interesting to you and get in contact with us we'll always look for people who want to research the technical challenges when you figure out how to cont

eastbound 80 oxford university they do have lanes closed. just some light delays in the far left cash lane at the bay bridge toll plaza. mass transit everything looks fine. san mateo bridge also holding steady at the speed limit 14 minutes out of hayward, up and over the high-rise. it looks pretty quiet, you will assume overnight roadwork, northbound 80 davis to marina. also northbound 88016 to broadway they have various lanes blocked overnight. still light enough that it's not affecting your drive times. fifteen minutes between 238. westbound 580 still clear from would livermore valley. >>> the lundberg survey says the average cost of gasoline has dropped 9 cents in the past couple of weeks, $3.37 a gallon. there are few places with pretty low prices like this arco station in greene county that's $3.39 a gallon. here's a look at the average prices in our local metro area according to gas buddy.com. three dollars and 4 cents in san jose, $3.76 in oakland. and here the city $3.90 a gallon. >>> an unusual protest in la over parking space and t

. >> a new study by oxford university finds that 15 more countries in africa are at risk of an ebola outbreak. disease has killed 2200 people. fourth patient has arrived in the u.s.. >> we are working well together as we did the first time. ourave reassessed after first two patients went home, and we feel very comfortable with them. >> another patient is being treated in nebraska. receiving an experiment drug that is different than the one that was given an atlanta. >> the white house but it are tatter -- visitor center will reopen on saturday. that ismillion makeover part of a partnership between the park service and the historical association. >> it is to show the white house and all of its aspects. office, stage, museum, park, and home. >> and takes you behind this iron gates where you can see what life was like for the first family, not just the current first family but the first families going back throughout the history of our country. >> nearly 100 artifacts that have never been seen outside the white house. chairs from the white house press room. a telegraph key used by the w

riots" published by oxford university press. the author is ucla history professor brenda stevenson. who was lat at-that harlins. >> guest: a 15-year-old african-american girl who philadelphia south central los angeles. at the time of her death she was living with her grandmother, he aunt, he cousins. she was a freshman in high school and she was killed on march 16, 1991, in south central in a store, the empire liquor market at 9172 figueroa street in south los angeles, by the shopkeeper. >> host: why was she killed. >> guest: because there was a struggle over a bottle of orange juice that cost $1.79. lat tasha entered the store -- we can see all of this on the video camera within the store. she entered the store at 9:30 a.m. she goes to the refrigerator cases, she picks up this bottle of orange juice, a quart bottle. places it in her back peak. the top is protruding out she walks forward to the counter. the shopkeeper is there and asked lat tasha is she was trying to steal her orange juice, and latasha said, no, i'm trying to pay for it. obviously there's some kind of language diffe

. >> there is another study out from oxford university. researchers found getting one piece of fruit can cut cardiovascular disease 40 percent. >> this was a large study on 500,000 people in a database. people who resided in china. if these people consoumed fruit, risk of heart disease and stroke was much less. and the more fruit consumed the lower the risk. rather than saying cause and affect relationship. i so things that run together. if you eat fruit you are probably more health conscious and do exercise and other things that are beneficial to your health. >> and it shoes that children who don't eat fruits and vegetables as babies are less likely to eat them as they get older and the point of this is, you eat the stuff early and a kwoir a taste for it. >> and it was published in the journal of pediatrics. and if we introduce fruits and vegetables at 10-12 months, they are morely to want and prefer those items at is age six. as a parent and dad, we have to model the behaviors and create an environment that supports those choices. >> i g

house, member of the international baccalaureate advisory group, and global advisory for the oxford university center for corporate reputation. breathe. is also a fellow at pembroke college cambridge and the a patron of the science museum. i think i've lost a page. [laughter] i probably means it's time for me to be quiet and introduce sir michael rake. [applause] >> i would rather not be reminded of all of those things because it makes me feel dizzy. good evening. thank you very much for your introduction. thank you for your hard work, andrew colette, and the cbi scotland team arranging this annual budget dinner. i would also really like to say a special thank you to ian mcmillan, director of cbi scotland due shortly to retire. you should have a very happy retirement. thank you very much for everything you have done for cbi and scotland especially during the last few months were the political debate has become increasingly intense. [applause] and delighted to welcome the prime minister david cameron here tonight. it's a great leisure to have you here, prime minister. glasgow has until recently

oxford university press, "the lost wave."'s a lot -- >> it's a long time between drinks. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's a big age difference. yeah, it certainly is. yeah, absolutely. >> i get nervous for these things. i'm cool with acting, but these things make me nervous. and my little hugo, who is four years old -- i said, "what should i say to jimmy?" you know, i get nervous. and he said, "tell them you need to buy some hair." [ laughter ] i don't -- >> jimmy: that's very funny. >> yeah. well, he's no longer in the will. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: hugo! congrats on this show, "transparent." >> thank you. >> jimmy: it's on amazon right now. it's streaming. so right now, if you want to go on amazon, you can see the first episode. >> right, amazon prime. >> jimmy: amazon prime. i got to tell you, i was watching it and i almost started laughing. i thought -- because it's you with a wig. you're in -- you're dressed as a woman? >> yes. it's called "transparent," and i didn't get it until about two weeks into the producti

a 2013 study by oxford university said that over the next 20 to 30 years 47% of u.s. workers are at high risk of being displaced by technology. doing the math that means there is a pretty good chance that machines might kill two-thirds of american jobs. you can get ready for this technology tsunami. learn or die using science to build a leading-edge learning organization. he joins me now. good to talk to you. you just heard my conversation with peter. >> yes. >> we're all about artificial intelligence. we're all about robots and drones. we talk about ato autonomous cars and we always get quiet at the end of the conversation about the part that will hurt us. >> yes, we get quiet because a lot of people believe because we created jobs in the past, the agriculture revolution when it was replaced by the industrial revolution. we created jobs. it happened in the past, we'll figure it out. but maybe, maybe not. in the down side i've been advocating we need a plan b. what is the down side if we don't create those good jobs? what we do know is that this technology revolution

researchers at oxford university say dry roasting can play a role in triggering peanut allergies.hey studied mice and found moral err gist to dry roasted peanuts than raw peanuts. scientists also say the roasting process causes chemical changes in nuts, that could set off allergic reactions. >>> a glimmer of hope and inspiration in otherwise tragic story. twenty-four year old shannon hall died in a car crash just weeks before her wedding. as you can imagine, her family and friends were in shock. but, this past weekend, her bridesmaids dressed up, took part in the mud run. the women had all planned to do this before the broad to be's sudden death, but went altogether in their bridesmaid dresses in her honor. >> i was going do every single one, because she would want us to do it. so we went through every single one, even though they were a little tough. but we did it. >> her fiancee still injured from the crash followed the group in a utility vehicle. there he is, cheering them on. family members say they are planning to gather on the day of the wed to go light fireworks in her memo

. >> oxford university researchers say dry rose doing trigger peanut allergies.ng mice showed moral ers gist to dry roasted than raw peanuts, roasting process causes chemical changes in nuts that might set off allergic reactions. >> 6:49. time to see what's many g up on cbs this morning. gale, good morning. >> get creamy peanut butter, toast it on english muffin, with banana or a little honey or syrup. >> look at gale. >> are you bridgingy? in. >> tees ago girl over here. >> just suggestion for to you get you going. good morning to you both. ahead on last night's 06 minutes, former defense secretary leon panetta said we're now paying the price for president obama's decision, not to arm the syrian rebels, this morning, cia insider mike morrell tells us the safest way to arm those rebels now. plus, is living longer worth it? doctor david, on the fight against aging, and when the resources being spent are worth the goal. and led zeppelin legend. don't you love a good legends? robert plant in studio 57 today. the news is back in the morning, we'll see in you about te

let's talk to david pyle, professor at oxford university and joins us now. thank you for being with us. the question that everyone seems to be asking is why did we not have more warning that mount ontake was about to erupt? >> i think the real answer is that this is the sort of eruption for which there rarely is any prior warning. from the descriptions, it sounds like it could be an eruption that's driven by rapid expansion of water or steam inside the volcano, so a steam explosion. and those sorts of explosions are rare, but they usually happen without any strong signals of anything about to happen. >> and what sort of environment would there be there now? because we're hearing there are all sorts of toxic ga gases in the air. >> certainly. this is a very large volcano and there were some crater lakes at or near the summit of the volcano, so the inside of the volcano will be rich in precipitated minerals. so things like sulfur, hydrogen chloride, and those gases have probably escaped from mag ma over many years and decades and now it's heated up and erupted

since ali allawi left his post in early 2006, he has returned to his teaching position at oxford universityrd and princeton. among other changes, judge radhi, the man with the most dangerous job in iraq, fled the country and sought asylum in the united states. as for the man he was investigating, ziad cattan, he's not returned to baghdad to appeal his conviction. and accused middleman, naer jamaili, is also still at large. [ticking] coming up, the science of big-time shoplifting. this man holding up the clothes, is executing what's called a blocking maneuver. >> just loading things up in a booster bag. now here's a different angle. just different view. just loading. >> is he gonna leave anything on the rack? >> basically, it's empty. this is how bold and brazen they are. >> they're good. >> oh, no, they're professional at what they do. [ticking] >> and later, we look at china's massive counterfeit industry. >> what would retail for close to $3,000 in the united states was being offered to us for $275, because, as the owner of the shop readily admitted-- >> copy. >> copy. not fake. copy. >>

said what his tax structure will be or if he said to me.is not clear >> we had a guest from oxford university he said going back looking at the numbers, you have independence a you was cease to have a transfer but you would have oil reserves but we do not know the price of oil. be400 --tizen would each citizen would be 400 pounds worse off. you do not have the money for the promises salmond is a making. of my book isme that government spending gets in at the way and i think it is good. it needs a bit of tough love. >> if we look at the big debate, it is currency. -- say the currency issue not that i like to interrupt. i would really dispute that it with you. nobody is saying they cannot have sterling. what is very, very clear is that alex salmond does not have a plan b. he thinks everyone will roll over on friday get from sterling. england's governors have made it clear you have to give up some power if you want a currency. you have to give up a bit more. >> i am of the view there's a great deal of misinformation being put out about of the panel. nobody can stop scotland from using the pound.

due to her condition, she's not traveling with william today to a public engagement at oxford university, also having to cancel some other soon-to-happen public appearances. the twitterverse is exploding with congratulatory tweets, one of the first sent out by british prime minister david cameron, tweeting "many congratulations to the duke and duchess of cambridge. i'm delighted by the happy news that they're expecting another baby." so, let the speculation, let the vegas oddsmakers begin their bookmaking on this. is it going to be another prince or is it a new princess this time? well, whatever the gender, this baby will become fourth in line for the throne, pushing prince harry to fifth. new reaction yet from harry on that. live in our digital -- >> poor harry. >> live in our digital operations center, chris cato, nbc 10 news. >> all right. thank you, chris. >>> and the much-anticipated day is finally here. the first day of school for students in philadelphia public schools. but with the threat of more budget cuts, the new year begins with plenty of uncertainty, and all eyes will be on

his new book reassesses american strategy in vietnam, oxford university press 2014. it was recently selected for inclusion on the chief of staff army's professional reading list. welcome kernel -- welcome kernel data's -- welcome colonol daddis. >> thank you for the kind introduction and bob for the invitation. be here,only happy to given new york traffic, i'm also lucky to be here. as i watched the clock tick away not only on the palisades as we were driving down from west point but also in the cap tried to get us from the hotel to hear -- hotel to here, it was a close run. what i thought i would do would be to start with something that happened in the white house last week. there was an uproar. related to the president's 10 suit, which got quite a number of remarks. more significant knee -- more significantly, it really of all around one word area that word was strategy. the president saying we do not have a strategy against isis targets in syria, causing an among hisrtainly political opponents. i thought it would be worthwhile to spend a little bit of time talking

all of this as a study by oxford university predicts that 15 more countries could be exposed to that outbreak. >>> tagging along with mom and dad to work could be tough even if their parents work with the president. white house photographers caught the seemingly bored son of a secret service agent leaving the white house, his parents were chatting with the president and the kid flops face-first into the oval office couch. the image has gone viral with over 60,000 views on the white house's flickr page. >> you've been there. >> if you only knew what tushys have been on that couch. >> heads of state. >> most recently, mitch mcconnell and harry reid. >> you know they're going to blast that at his wedding. >> one simple request, keep it together while we're in the oval office, please, sweetie? >> which guarantees that the kid won't. as you will learn, never tell them what you don't want them to do. >> that's actually pretty okay. you know what i mean, clothes are on, there's no finger up the nose. >> grabbing the president's jacket. >> good face-plant. >> any candy? who are you? death by

there were new intellectual impulses, evidenced best of all in the founding of the great universities-- paris, oxford, and cambridge. inside the church, great scholars such as peter abelard, attempted to wrestle afresh with those eternal problems of the relationship between the rational and logic and faith. so everywhere there was a sense of change. nowhere is this sense of change revealed more dramatically than in architecture. in a drab suburb of paris at the church of saint-denis once the glorious burial place of the kings of france we can pinpoint the moment of transition to the new, visionary gothic style. it's rare in the history of western architecture when we can see a new style born in a new place in one monument at a very specific moment in time. such is the case here where, for the first time the gothic style was created. william clark is an art historian who has made new contributions to our knowledge of saint-denis and chartres. the new style of architecture is characterized by these tall, thin columns, their foliage capitals that lift up the ceiling height, a network of pointed arches a

i'm in oxford this morning, where william and kate were both due to be to open a new oxford universityt minute. william will be here on his own. she's pulled out because she's suffering from severe morning sickness. the same as she had when she was pregnant can george. she's very ill and very sad she's not able to be here today. >> she's not even 12 week pregnant yet. how far along do we believe she is? when do you think they would have announced this had she been age to go to oxford this morning? >> she's less than 12 weeks pregnant. we understand she's about the same stage she was hen her egg from preg nancy with george was announ announced. around six to eight weeks. they're very cautiously excited. it's not something they wanted to do. i mean, they had to announce it because she was due to attend today and she couldn't be here. and they knew there would be huge questions asked. speculation about why she wasn't here. from their point of view, it was easier to get the information out there in the same time as they did last time. however, if they had had it their way, if they had been

he was educated at oxford university and has worked as political adviser and civil servant in london and brussels. he has held positions in the foreign and commonwealth office and treasury as well as the general secretary at both the counsel of ministers and the european parliament. he worked for presidents of the parliament. he speaks and has published widely on european political and institutional issues and is co-author of the penguin companion to the european union published in its 4th edition in september 2012. i'd like to thank jean-luc from the liaison office for working with us on this event here. it has been great. this is not the first event we're doing together. it has been a wonderful partnership that we have with your office. let me also add that if you are using social media, you can use the hashtag on the walls. there it is. yes. now, having said that, i would actually like to ask you to quiet and switch off your blackberries and iphones. that goes for our speakers as well. it interferes with the microphones here. last but not least, i would like to thank my colleagues

now, the police department tweeted out this photo at oxford university.ate was supposed to be with william at the event but reportedly not feeling well. the police department tweeted out the vip has arrived, hashtag royalfamily, hashtag dukecambridge. the official announcement came via twitter. this came from the monarchy. the duke and duchess very pleased to announce that the duchess is expecting their second child. and david dammy ron already in with his congratulations and tweeted out, many can brach lakeses to the duke and duchess of cambridge. i'm delighted that they are expecting another baby. the timing of the announcement was a bit of a surprise. kate middleton not even three months along in her pregnancy, the reason for her announcement is because she's suffering, once again, from severe morning sickness. the office for the couple says kate is being treated at kensington palace. she also suffered from this during her first pregnancy with for instance george who just turned 1 in july. the new baby, boy or girl, already has something in comn with p

university ranking, fifth place, california's stanford, fourth, university college, london, and the university of oxford, both in london, and in first place, the winner? m. i. t. the massachusetts institute for technology, all great institutes, tyler. and that is "nightly business report," tyler, thank you for joining us. >>> and thank you from me as well, i'm tyler mathisen, have a great evening and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >>> "revolutionaries." >> software was the most malleable general environment you could possibly find. if you can learn how to program you could take anything from your imagination and make it real. >>> music >>> mit professor todd macover is digital music pioneer. his instruments have been used by mow educations. his high-tech operas have thrilled audiences worldwide. tonight mit's todd macover. >> major funding is provided by the intel corporation. >> i would like to give

university ranking, fifth place, california's stanford, fourth, university college, london, and the university of oxford, both in london, and in first place, the winner? m. i. t. the massachusetts institute for technology, all great institutes, tyler. and that is "nightly business report," tyler, thank you for joining us. >>> and thank you from me as well, i'm tyler mathisen, have a great evening and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, kovler foundation, union bank, and beijing tourism. >> at union bank, our years, we have believed commercial banks owe their clients strength, stability, security. lendinglieve in keeping standards high, capital ratios high, credit ratings high. expected it then. companies expect it now. doing right. it is just good busine

university ranking, fifth place, california's stanford, fourth, university college, london, and the university of oxford, both in london, and in first place, the winner? m. i. t. the massachusetts institute for technology, all great institutes, tyler. and that is "nightly business report," tyler, thank you for joining us. >>> and thank you from me as well, i'm tyler mathisen, have a great evening and we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. narrator: tonight on "spark," culture creates community. go backstage at a marin theatre that's a mecca for stand-up legends... [ as mcconaughey ] matthew mcconaughey hey, hey, hey! narrator: ...and rising stars alike... a bay area soldier revives the art of 19th-century photography, making the first combat-zone tintypes since the civil war. a silicon valley entrepreneur pours heart and soul and every penny she's got into a world-class performing arts center and chinese dance company, and... lewis: ♪ come and sit beside me above... ♪ narrator: ...see how grammy-winning bluegrass queen laurie lewis is inspiring the next generation of folk musicians. it's all

this is a woman that speaks three languages, graduated from oxford and nyu university with a law degreen. she practices in new york. she represented illustrious clients including the wikileaks guy. she is renowned in terms of her legal prowess. she's obviously gorgeous. and you know, for a woman like that to marry a stoourp actor, you're right, it does give hope to women everywhere. but more importantly, you guys that are only acting out there, you might -- >> penelope cruz. mel, she looks like penelope cruz. but ben, i have to ask you this. >> yes, she does. >> am i wrong? am i the only one who's just looking at boat going man, i want that wooden boat? >> that's exactly what i said. i was like i want a chris craft. it made me want to go get married again just to do it in a boat like that. like that's amazing. somebody said it this weekend. i thought the best way. they said how did she get him? it brings a whole new meaning to being at the right place at the right time in a man's life. he was finally i think kind of ready for this. he'd sowed we hope all his wild oats. zmou he's chillin

the shores of west africa may feel a million miles from here, but what's happening at the university of oxford institute is a matter of life or death for desperate millions there. this professor and his team are at the front lines of the fight against ebola. joining them today is their first-ever human volunteer. a perfectly healthy british woman willing to take a risk to make a difference. she's about to be injected with a potential ebola vaccine. this trial is part of a series of safety tests of potential krugs being worked on together in the uk and the u.s. funded by the welcome trust. a health charity. >> we desperately need a vaccine, because over 2.5 thousand people have died. the mortality rate is increasing. we don't know when this epidemic is going to end and the moment have no drugs and no vaccines to use. that's not the only challenge. as well as doing the trials, the vaccine has to be made in large amounts. we sewn have enough to do a few trials at the moment. what's happening is that at the same time, 10,000 doses of this vaccine are being manufactured. >> reporter: the urgency is

-- my entire life, went to high school in yorkshire, in the north of england, and went to university at oxford, and then returned to the united states after i left university. c-span: and why did you go to oxford? and what did you study? >> guest: i studied history. c-span: what kind of history? >> guest: "modern history," which at oxford begins with the anglo-saxons. so and why i mean, why did i go there? i mean, it's an incredibly beautiful place. it was a wonderful time to go. and... c-span: college? >> guest: new college. c-span: new college? >> guest: yeah. and which is across the street. and new college is, i think, founded in 1369 or whatever, so but you know, i had a great time there. i didn't really you know, there weren't that many requirements to work really, so and everybody you know, it was funny because at that time, you know, the english government actually paid for you to go to university. they gave you you know, i mean, now you have to pay or something yourself, but at that time, not only was the education free, but they actually gave you money to like kind of a spending money

received an ab from harvard university, and a ba from oxford university.she and her husband live in washington, d.c., with their two young children. she is truly a wonderful new secretary of health and human services. it is my pleasure on behalf of the george washington university and the milliken school of health, please welcome me and welcoming -- please join me in welcoming secretary burwell. >> [applause] >> thank you, dean goldman. it is great to be here with you at g.w. today. research, that is re--- that is revolutionary, to your work training the next generation of doctors, nurses, social workers, and perhaps cabinet secretaries. i have had the privilege of working with many g. w. .olonials including the staff of the health and human services departments. when you come to this university, it is astounding. many come from my stay, including senate majority lee -- .eader read -- reid to veryhese people had big things in common. the first is g. w. the second is that each found their own road to impact. i want to share some thoughts with you as you loo

princeton, harvard, oxford, many of these universities don't have to pay a dime.piring, my commencement speaker, and that's the kind of speaker we need. remember steve jobs' speech at stanford? those kinds of speeches should be remoralized. charles: big screen the. >> and call it a day. charles: listen, i tell you what, when it comes to speeches i remember when jack figure to china. i think he got 2.5 million. charlie it was like taking candy from a baby. he said he suffered ten manuscripts and took questions after that. that's my idol. i would have to say, i have spoken to corporate world myself. i've gotten paid a lot of money. >> i was wondering how you got that dress. a demographic disk. when you won't pay for the clothes. you know what, believe it or not i might come to debbie wasserman's defense. make you sure you send me your questions or comments about the show. i love when you get -- stevie pain on twitter and facebook. facebook.com slash fox. keep it right here if you want facebook.com slash fox. ask if your heart is healthy enough for chest pain inged.

that's the suggestion from a study carried out by the university of oxford, which claims that childrenho suffered bullying from siblings are far more at risk of developing psychiatric problems. the study asked 12-year-olds if their siblings had bullied them, either by saying mean things, hitting, ignoring, or lying about them. more than one in ten said yes. then at age 18, the children were asked if they had psychiatric problems including depression, anxiety or carrying out self-harm, and those who had been bullied by a brother or sister were twice as likely, apparently, to say yes. the survey also suggests the problem is more marked in families where there are three or more children and boys were more likely to be the bullies. you're saying that this is really a very severe impact, childhood bullying. but how on earth do you measure it? >> it's a good question. so in our study, we asked the children to talk about whether or not they'd been bullied by a sibling. and as you reported earlier, the majority of children say they they haven't been bullied, which is very reassuring. but in ca

university of oxford in the u.k. and the university of washington-seattle here. do along the lines of what you are trying to explore. the novel approaches to making new medicines. majormpany is a international pharmaceutical company. we have 17,000 employees in the united states, 5000 and the commonwealth of pennsylvania, marietta.one in m we focus on consumer health care products. we have five sites in new jersey. we are delighted to be there with you. today, i would like to highlight three themes. i heard a few words here that really provide an umbrella over the themes. those words were opening teamwork. i heard collaboration, partnerships. that is the umbrella for all the things we would like to discuss today. in particular, those three items -- one is the importance of the digital era and electronic health records and how we can maximize and harness the potential of that type of data. power of theth the biological information that is coming out of the genome revolution. that will take partnership. providing as sustainable framework for the national institute

university of oxford in the u.k. and the university of washington-seattle here. it aims to do along the lines of what you are trying to explore. the novel approaches to making new medicines. the company is a major international pharmaceutical company. we have 17,000 employees in the united states, 5000 and the commonwealth of pennsylvania, including one in marietta. we focus on consumer health care products. words that provide an umbrella. those words were in opening team heard from mr. chairman and i heard partnership and collaboration. that's the umbrella for all the things that we'd like to discuss today. in particular those three items i'd like to emphasize. the importance of the digital era and electronic canth records and how we harness the potential of that type of data. power of that with the the buy logical information that's coming out of the genome revolution. providing as sustainable framework for the national institutes of health draw that work that they are doing internally and ex-termly with their funding in a more seamless fashion to translate int

they'll want to either oxford or cambridge and as their first job out of university they all worked in politics. that's a fact. nigel farage ahead of u.k. guess he went to private school but he didn't actually, he doesn't have a degree so he can say i'm not like these guys. i have actually worked as a commodity trader. i've done this and i'm an ordinary bloke, an ordinary guy. but you know it has a sort of grain of truth in people who are angry, they are not looking for a forensic truth. they are not looking to analyze all the circumstances. they just want a story and his story is quite convincing. >> host: and i mean your own personal, the sort of obsession and a way with britain or maybe just with the british class with schooling and class. he went to be in a public -- private school. as did david cameron. >> host: i have a slightly different background because my parents were immigrants from ghana so i have an unusual relationship with the british establishment. so far as my parents were immigrants and making her in the 60s, i was brought up in london but then i went through these i

she received an ab from harvard university and a ba from oxford where she was a road scholar. she grew up in washington, she and her husband live in washington, d.c. with their two young children. an accomplished, a skilled manager, truly a wonderful new secretary of health and human services, it's my pleasure on behalf of the george washington university and the milken institute school of health to join me in welcoming secretary burwell. [ applause ] >> thank you, dean goldman. it's great to be here with you at gw today. this institution is a tremendous leader on so many health and human services issues. from research that is revolutionizing the treatment of cancers to biomedical engineering, to your work training the next again rags of doctors, nurses, social workers and perhaps cabinet secretaries. i've had the privilege of working with many gw colonials, including many of the talented members of our staff at the department of health and human services. when you think of all the giants who have come through this university, it's astounding. the great robert c. bird from my

study fine more billionaires went to the university of pennsylvania for their undergraduate degrees, than any other college in the world. not just the us. >> oxford, the whole shaban, wealth x, part of international banking firm, ubs, crunched all of the numbers, 25 current billionaires received their bachelors degrees at penn, harvard has 22 undergrad alum billionaires, yale's got 20, call next 16, princeton tide for fifth place with colonel and stanford at 14. >>> if you are using artificial sweeteners to lose weight, you might actually be doing the opposite. researchers think they may raise the risk of obesity in diabetes, in tests done on mice, artificial sweeteners more difficult to process and glucose intolerance can lead to diabetes. >> 5:27. more troubles for the nfl. yet another player is benched watch cardinals running back, jonathan dwyer, is accus >> the case this morning, for him and so many mower, going to up scranton where a cop killer is still on the loose. >> tense and sad at the same time, we'll check in with you in just a moment. first, stealing ipads from teachers and students. local school district one step closer to getting

oxford showed this was the fastest growing campaign in history, and it is powerful to see how many governments, universitieschurch denominations -- this summer, the world council of churches are visiting 580 million churches said we would no longer participate in investing in fossil fuel. >> and the diversity of people that turned out on the street, it was remarkable. it was not the usual suspects. ki-moon, chemo, -- ban bill de blasio, celebrities. >> and frontline communities that have felt the impact. it was powerful testimony. >> i am curious about what you thought that your thoughts on the role of businesses. ban ki-moon pointed to blackrock 346 institutional investors to call for a price on carbon emissions and a climate a mission to shift copies away from fossil fuels. how much will that help? >> that will help you the rest of the industry has left this to the fossil fuel guys, and they have a huge interest in making sure we never change, but now they are beginning to understand they're facing a carbon bubble that makes the housing bubble look small. if it is stranded assets in -- beneath the ground,

police are searching for a man accused of robbing a university employee walking near the campus monday night. now, it happened in the campus driveway off oxfordt. police say the attacker hit the 33-year-old uc employee in the back with a metal object that may have been a gun and demanded money. that employee did not get a good look at the man. if you have any information, call uc berkeley police. >>> a new online tool may help students at uc berkeley stay safe as the new school year begins. a sophomore studied uc crime reports and posted his findings on facebook. he said these red squares, they show where the most serious crimes have happened over the past four years. >> i was thinking, if you can mind the state and draw insights that might be relevant to help students stay safer to avoid areas and times when there's a lot of crime, it would be really cool. >> according to him, the most unsafe areas include the grenal path and telegraph area and people's park. he discovered most of the crimes happen on thursday night between 9:00 p.m. and midnight. >>> 7:47. we want to check in with sal rate now, see what's happening on the roads. how is high