it is interesting when you talk to people who know them both, they were both oxford university contemporariesey are the same type of tory, they are largely low tax, possibly both drier, less showy politicians of the same era. a generation above george osborne and david cameron and theresa may does not have close political friends, but he would be among them. what is important for brexit if that hammond would want to pay back any hard brexit, whereas if michael gove was brought back into... he would be full throttle. that would be the kind of sob she would feel she would need to make to those voters who may have put her over the top anyway. the tories were split 50—50 on brexit. if she had an entire cabinet of purely hard brexiteer is, how would that go down with people like nicky morgan? one of those might come back, who knows? very quickly, donald trump. his escalating crisis on the front page. one democrat in the congress has come out and said, we need to start impeachment proceedings. we are nowhere near that. i do not think so. impeachment has to go through the house of representatives an

oxford university in england. road scholar. >> this is a long way from east compton. >> for real, it really is. >> his future unlike his past, rich with possibilities. >> i want to make something out of myself, i'm starting toward that. >> perfect sense really, even on paper. >> ron mott, ft. worth texas. >>> that's going to do it on a monday night, for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching. and good night. run the red light -- pay the price. and in some cases --- go to jail. the bay area lawyers who accuse the system of being unfair to some drivers. ==jess/2-shot== the news at 6 starts now. thanks for joining us. i )m jessica aguirre. ==jan/2-shot== and i )m janelle wang -- in for raj mathai. does the punishment fit the crime? ==jan/rail== a newreport finds the high price for speeding and running red lights ... too steep for many in the bay area, and now there )s a fight to change it. n-b-c bay area )s michelle roberts joins us live from san jose with more. michelle, it could even lead to jail time. jess/

professor of economics at oxford university. here with us in berlin. guy?ings have happened. we have watched what happened with key stocks this morning. easyjet on the downside. upside, vodafone this morning. the other thing is this move on euro-dollar. firmly through $1.10. onare now 1.10 $27 euro-dollar. i wonder if this is a trump story or something else. we haven't had much reaction in the markets to what has happened at the white house. maybe that is what we are now getting. we will talk about that on bloomberg radio. "surveillance" is next. francine: secret scandal reports. president trump leaked reports to russia's foreign minister. easyjet, the budget courier posted signs of a loss. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." i'm francine lacqua in london. we will get into your markets in a couple seconds. first, those reports,

. >> reporter: another great adventure awaits, oxford university in england.oad scholar. >> this is a long way from -- >> yeah. for real. it really is. >> reporter: his future unlike his past rich with possibilities. >> i know i'll make something out of myself and striving towards that. >> reporter: perfect sense really, even on paper. ron mott, fort worth, texas. >> that's going to do it for us on a monday night the i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching and good night. leste >>> right now, katie perry', signed, sealed, and ready to deliver on "american idol," and what judge will she be? >> throw my coke in your face. >> all right. this is us exclusive unveiling a big, bold move they are making next season. >> now at this moment, the real work happens. >> plus, a few jitters before this

it was the oxford gym, oxford university gym. there i am on the campus working out in the gym.ol, taking math — i wasn't even in business school yet — and i started getting calls from my peers. fellow musicians. guys who were in my shoes, who had made money, didn't know what it was, what to do with it. you don't want to make money in your 20s and 30s and be broke at 45 because you didn't know how money works. and also because, as you've said, the whole industry is set up for managers — they're not going to say to their rock bands, "you've only got three years of productive life." what manager will say that to an artist? an artist will say, "i've only got three years? i'll find a manager who tells me i've got ten or 20!" managers will shy away from that. you've referred to your luck, you're in a situation now where you're healthy, clean, you've turned your life around. there are others — people like amy winehouse — who didn't. is there any way that somebody can be protected and be saved, in a sense — stop what happened to her? no. you can't save a person who doesn't want to help

oxford university just released research saying that in 2015 alone in england and wales alone, therehere were 30,000 excess deaths caused by cuts to health and social care. tens of thousands of disabled and sick people are dying every year. we are digging, there have been hundreds of suicides. i spent 48 hours after the la st suicides. i spent 48 hours after the last general election trying to talk people out of killing themselves and idid not people out of killing themselves and i did not always succeed. people are dying here. and nobody cares. let the conservatives' dominic raab respond to that. there are plenty of heartbreaking stories and no one could fail to be moved by that. we have put 11,000 more doctors into the nhs, 12,000 have put 11,000 more doctors into the nhs,12,000 more nurses. hold on. we have a renewed focus on mental health and also trying to make sure we take the pressure off of big cost little stanney ma nifesto. of big cost little stanney manifesto. but the real truth is that the money must come from somewhere and it is very easy... let him respond. it is very e

she received her ba in biology from stanford, her md from oxford university and has written for "the new york times" amongs could is current lay staff writer at science magazine. as an epidemiologist and a researcher in training i was excited to read her book, the vaccine race, signs, politics and human cost of defeating disease. the senators for a disease control and prevention considers vaccinations the number one public health achievement of the 20th century. indeed vaccines have saved millions of lives. it is because of vaccinations that smallpox is eradicated and the scourge of other diseases such as polio, rue la and chicken box are a thing of the past. this is a story about great achievement in public health and about the men, women and children who happened make the vaccines possible. throughout this book, cob tell prayer interviews with -- contemporary interviews keep these individual as i live own then page, dr. wadman does not shire airplane from the uncomfortable truth in the history of vaccines. the race remind us it's important we learn from the past so the story writte

. >>> a 24-year-old researcher at oxford university has developed an artificial retina that could helped people. the new research is the first to successfully use biological synthetic tissues that stimulate the neurons at the back of the eye like the orginal retina. it could revolutionize the implant industry. >>> the recent research about how the brain changes could have been wrong all along. >>> speier accuracy. dsuperior a. . yes, the fuel is complimentary for up to three years. yes, it has an epa-estimated range of 312 miles. yes, you will probably have to answer lots of silly questions from strangers. yes, this is a mind-blowing marvel of technology. and, yes, you can buy it today- because the future doesn't start next week, next month or next year... the future starts now. in the hydrogen-fueled toyota mirai. >>> the winds over an air show brought in a big gun to help promote this weekend's event. captain took a ride with the thunder birds. he lives in danville and is a graduate of the u.s. air force academy. it's been eight years since he lanneded his struggling jet onto hud son

is a graduate of princeton university, and harvard law school, was also a marshall scholar at oxford university -- as was stephen breyer. working in the clinton administration -- domestic policy staff. she then became the first jewish woman dean of harvard law school. then she followed -- >> she probably would also qualify -- followed -- she became the next jewish solicitor general 2009. -- one of the efforts of presidents -- r two point -- hopefully under justices. she was the exact same page, 49 going a few month -- bet that -- that neil gorsuch was. what expects the golden era to get nominated. >> that's right. now, of exhausted and with me -- except for if we -- halftime about miracle. we are talking about legacies in history. perhaps will agree is a historian, it too early to talk about the legacies of the sitting justices. process -- in my 20 minutes before opening it up to the audience. i want to ask you some things -- cherokee audience some of your learning about them. i need to have you -- when we talk about these people as jewish justices, we are using the convention here that they we

a 24-year-old researcher at oxford university has an artificial research is the first successfully used biological synthetic tissues. the material generates electrical signals that stimulate neurons at the back of our eyes. it could ref luiz ooisize the bionic industry. >>> this is sunny florida where unstriped running bandit tried to make a run for it. an escaped zebra ran into neighborhoods and back yards deputies and employees of the zebra's owner managed to corral the animal and bring it back home. >>> some sneakers promise to help you run faster, jump higher, but look good, these shoes do none of those things. they look like something a dog chewed up. they're actually brand-new. take a look. neiman marcus calls them the future destroyed high top sneaker. a designer designed them to have a destroyed look. can you have it for just over $1,400. >>> still to come on abc 7 morning, an early start. french nationals head to the polls as their home country gets ready to vote for a few president. also a fierce backlash after the house vote to repeal and replace wow means you save 50% or mor

she has an impressive career, received her ba in biology from stamp or come and be from oxford university where she was a rhodes scholar and a degree in journalism from columbia university. in addition she's written for "the new york times," "washington post" and the journal nature among others issues currently is that frederick heintz magazine. as an epidemiologist and a researcher in training i was excited to read the book, "the vaccine race: science, politics, and the human costs of defeating disease. the centers for disease control and prevention considers that the number one public health achievement of the 20th century. indeed, vaccines have saved millions of lives it because of vaccinations for smallpox was eradicated and other diseases such as polio, rubella and evenr chickenpox are a thing of theech past. this book is not only the story of the great achievement of public health.ou it is also about the men, womena and children who help take these vaccines possible. throughout this book, contemporary interviews with key players bring the personalities of these important scientific

the 21 year old, who‘s already studying at oxford university, is set to start her masters in human developmentdered five children in the 19605 — burying four of their victims on saddleworth moor in the pennines. good morning, it‘s tuesday the 16th of may. also this morning: more free childcare, nationalising england‘s water companies and a levy on excessive pay — labour promises to be "radical and responsible" as it launches its manifesto. allegations that president trump shared classified information with the russian foreign minister — the white house has denied the claims. what is rising inflation into the economy? i in south wales to find out. in sport, premier league champions chelsea celebrate at stamford bridge as they beat watford in a seven—goal thriller — but have to wait until sunday to get their hands on the trophy. we will hear from a man who climbs amount in everyday and says it helps in cope with dementia. and carol has the weather. we have banned a friend coming in western scotland and northern ireland. it will whip across to the east, leaving showers behind and another batch of

she has an impressive career, received her ba in biology from stamp or come and be from oxford university where she was a rhodes scholar and a degree in journalism from columbia university. in addition she's written for "the new york times," "washington post" and the journal nature among others issues currently is that frederick heintz magazine. as an epidemiologist and a researcher in training i was excited to read the book,

in san francisco, joining us from las vegas, graduate of harvard university, studied at the university of oxford and stanford university. let me put on the screen and also read to our radio audience an excerpt of what he wrote. the excerpt is available online at weeklystandard.com. "what is it that makes america great? you write, "the president answer has always been crystal clear. winning. that was his campaign based upon. his language is never about political ideals. it is about defeating opponents, being better than the other guys. win, kill. his sense of natural greatness seems to be transferred from his views of what makes a business or individual, himself, great. wealth, power, status, dealmaking." can you elaborate? guest: sure. the president's rhetoric is very different from almost any of president in our lifetime. you don't hear the president talk about things like the declaration of independence, of inalienable rights, the constitution, freedom, liberty, democracy. those are not his cash words for defining what makes america great. instead the army things based on competition. that is

university is. it seems like a funny story, but it is a serious piece of work by a doctor at oxford brookes universityg the point that because students are being seen as consumers and they pay up to £9,000 for a cause, the problem is that those stu d e nts cause, the problem is that those students who focus on the consumer element are actually often the poorest academic performers within universities. she is making the point that this is something that universities should be taking more seriously. but the fact students are themselves taking on these huge debts for their own benefit, some would say, but it is their money and they are becoming more choosy about everything that is involved with their education. it is interesting, their education. it is interesting, the university i was at my son went to many years later and his attitude towards that if i payjewish and fees. my attitude is very influential on the way his generation sees it because they see it is transactional. they look at it as value for money. but the point made in this research is that clearly it is something universities have got to w

we can speak now to rob mcneil, communications director with oxford university's migration observatorye is this target? it's unlikely to be met with a current policies in place, so quite aside from the brexit scenario, non—— eu net migration stands at 165,000 so that alone is 65,000 over the net migration target, so even if it was reduced to nothing, we'd still be missing the target based on the current policy. so it would require a new set of policy to reduce both eu and non—eu migration. could you see how that could happen? the potentialfor hitting the target is dependent on a lot of factors and some of those are about the uk's economic scenario as well as the policies that are in place. the reason most people are coming is for work, so if there were fewer jobs available coming is for work, so if there were fewerjobs available because of the reduced size of the uk economy then that would reduce the number of people trying to come in here, but beyond that, it's a question of what trade—offs the government would be willing to inflict on the british people to meet this policy. when you

i then pursued my masters at the university of oxford in england for a year.urrently a practising lawyer in a mid—sized law firm. it was my dad who actually pushed me to do law. for me, the choice was always economics or law. there was no question of her coming to my business. i think, after 12 she decided that she wants to go into the legal law field, and god has been kind. five years she has studied at the government law college, the oldest institution in mumbai, and luckily she got into oxford, so there was nothing to think about or anything. it was just to accept, and pay the fees. for graduation we were so proud, our daughter is graduating in oxford. so, it was a nice, sunny day. we went there in our indian attire. it's a proud moment for us. i don't want to ask you any questions... i think it's very boring! i think it's boring for everybody, i get very passionate, and i think it's boring for everybody else who's not a lawyer. the timings are horrible for you guys. yeah, it's a tough balancing task. i only get one day off a week, which is a sunday, but so

i then pursued my masters at the university of oxford in england for a year. i'm currently a practising lawyer in a mid—sized law firm. it was my dad who actually pushed me to do law. for me, the choice was always economics or law. there was no question of her coming to my business. i think, after 12 she decided that she wants to go into the legal law field, and god has been kind. five years she has studied at the government law college, the oldest institution in mumbai, and luckily she got into oxford, so there was nothing to think about or anything. it was just to accept, and pay the fees. for graduation we were so proud, our daughter is graduating in oxford. so, it was a nice, sunny day. we went there in our indian attire. it's a proud moment for us. i don't want to ask you any questions... i think it's very boring! i think it's boring for everybody, i get very passionate, and i think it's boring for everybody else who's not a lawyer. the timings are horrible for you guys. yeah, it's a tough balancing task. i only get one day off a week, which is a sunday,

i then pursued my masters at the university of oxford in england for a year.lawyer in a mid—sized law firm. it was my dad who actually pushed me to do law. for me, the choice was always economics or law. there was no question of her coming to my business. i think, after 12 she decided that she wants to go into the legal law field, and god has been kind. five years she has studied at the government law college, the oldest institution in mumbai, and luckily she got into oxford, so there was nothing to think about or anything. it was just to accept, and pay the fees. for graduation we were so proud, our daughter is graduating in oxford. so, it was a nice, sunny day. we went there in our indian attire. it's a proud moment for us. i don't want to ask you any questions... i think it's very boring! i think it's boring for everybody, i get very passionate, and i think it's boring for everybody else who's not a lawyer. the timings are horrible for you guys. yeah, it's a tough balancing task. i only get one day off a week, which is a sunday, but sometimes it also happen

minutes each hour, sarah harper from oxford expectancy by 50 minutes each hour, sarah harperfrom oxford universityd we will have to rethink the way we live our lives, such as whether marriage should last for a lifetime. come on! professor rex tillerson mike sort yourself out! there you go. 0r mike sort yourself out! there you go. or you have to work until you are 85! on the plot, carol has the weather. it looks so beautiful. some people feel like they are 104 already this morning, louise! looking at sunny spells this morning, the best in the northern half of the country. in the south, this weather front moving south, showers here, but equally, things are brightening through the course of the day. this morning, cloud across south—west england and south wales and southern counties. some sea fog in the english channel, you mightfind sea fog in the english channel, you might find that coming on shore but it shouldn't make too much inroads in the southern counties of england themselves, but you can see there is cloud around, moving to northern ireland. after a chilly start, temperatures in single figur

based in san francisco, joining us from las vegas, graduate of harvard university, studied at oxford and stanford. let me put on the screen and also read to the radio audience an excerpt of what he wrote. the excerpt is available online at weeklystandard.com. "what is it that makes america great? winning. that was his campaign based upon . his language is never about political ideals. it is about defeating opponents, being better than the other guys. greatnessof natural seems to be transferred from his views of what makes a business or individual, himself, great. wealth, power, status, dealmaking. " can you elaborate? daniel krauthammer: the president's rhetoric is very different from almost any of president in our lifetime. don't hear the president talk about things like the declaration of independence, of inalienable rights, the ,onstitution, freedom, liberty democracy. it are not his cash words for defining what makes america great. they are things based on competition. that is where i get the central idea of winning as being at the center of his campaign and presidency. it is dif

amherst university, oxford, harvard medical school where you got your md. in political philosophy. >> build them up before you cut them down. >> eric: i did my homework. >> how many books? >> eric: not sure. do you agree obamacare is failing? >> no, obamacare is been more successful than anyone thought. 22 million people covered. health care costs of flattened out. there has been a slow rising premiums than under the bush administration. under the bush administration, employee premiums went up 80%. under the obama administration. quality is improving. there is no effect on employment. medicare trust fund extended for nine years. >> eric: i have pages and pages of this. from mid-level benchmark plan, healthcare.gov states we are up 25% in premiums in 2017. blue cross blue shield just warned the affordable care marketplaces are in their early stages of a death spiral. >> let's go to what you said. the two things he said. both congressional budget office and standard & poor's evaluated the exchanges and said they are stable. they are going to go on. there are

. >> caller: it's joe here in the university miami university in oxford, ohio.ng about stamps.com. that stock has smashed. >> looks like pitny bows is getting into that stock. i think it makes some sense to do some selling. let's go to don in wisconsin. >> caller: my question is karyopharm. >> i don't know what happened. let's go to bert in florida. >> caller: what are your thoughts on tk offshore? >> i don't like any of the maritime shippers. and let me just say once again. someone on a rival publication said i liked nordic american. that was a long time ago. i don't want you in that stock, they did another bad quarter today. i'm sorry but i got to tell you, that stock is not for me. let's go to anthony in new york. >> caller: my stock is valvoline. >> we like that, we thought it was an inexpensive stock that nobody got excited about. it's still an inexpensive stock and it's going higher, i think it's a winner. let's go to dennis in new jersey. >> caller: i want to ask you about fireeye. >> that was a good quarter, if it drops back at all, then you want to be a

he was educated at columbia, oxford and harvard universities and the author of the books america's journey, john j mccoy and the federal republic of germany and lyndon johnson and europe in the shadow of vietnam. also the strained alliance, u.s. european relations in the 1970s. he has received fellowship from the german historical institute, the norwegian noble institute, the woodrow wilson center and the social science recenresearch center. he served on the advisory committee for the department of state and was the president of the society of historians of american foreign relations. he is currently finishing a biographical study of former secretary of state henry kissinger. with all the overlapping interest and expertise, i am sure you will join me in welcoming me our partners. there will be a portion of the evening where you can be a conversational partner. with no further ado let's discuss lessons from a failed presidency. [applause] >> thank you vanessa. i would also like to thank them for helping sponsor this event along with the political science department and history department an

atglen, 67. 69 in oxford and at lincoln university. it is 69 in north wales, st. david's, bryn mawr, warrington at 71. low 70s for new hope. we're getting a warm, muggy start. we're on our way to another hot afternoon. a chance of some scattered showers and thunderstorms. won't be an all-day rainfall. don't be surprised if you see some pop up this afternoon for philadelphia and into the suburbs. lansdale could see a shower and 89 degrees. less likely to see any showers for the lehigh valley. you will see the warmup near 90 degrees in allentown today. for new jersey, sunshine and 90 in trenton. a chance of some scattered showers and thunderstorms in voorheis and hammondton. at the shore, partly sunny. there are the 80s. 84 this afternoon. close to 90 for wilmington and up to 90 degrees for smyrna with a chance of storms also for rehoboth beach. that is today. tomorrow, there's also a possibility of some showers and thunderstorms from this system that's moving into the midwest. affecting st. louis. it's not going to look like that. we may see some light showers duri

let's speak to paul rogers, professor of peace studies at bradford university and a security consultant with oxfordparticularly significant. north korea has a big stock of this kind of missile. it will be home manufactured, but based on all designs. any kind of test like this enables them to further improve their guidance systems, but also there is a symbolism to base. the north koreans want to insist they do have the right, as they see it, defend themselves. this is contrary to the un resolution and contrary to the attitude of president donald trump, he is determined not to allow north korea to develop the capability to find a killer weapons as far as the united states. the problem with this goes back to 2002 when you had the famous speech of president george bush extending the war on terror to this axis of evil and implying that regimes to be terminated, as happened with iraq. one of the three countries on that axis of evil was north korea, since then the north koreans have been almost paranoid at times, expecting to be attacked. this is why they are insisting that they have the right to develop

remember watching on television the oxford debating society where people with vastly different, communists and capitalists squaring off together and your university respectful reception for bernie sanders. you were put on this task force to study higher education. are you going to try to present ideas how to fix it? >> task force hasn't been formed yet. it is something we are talking to that part of education in the white house about giving them a lot of ideas. we try to help in any way we can and i don't know the timing of when there will be a task force but we are engaged in helping every way we can. david: is there any way to bring that civility back to university campuses around the country? >> it hasn't been that long, my father spoke to ivy league schools in the 80s. they disinvited conservative speakers like him, some booed when they didn't like something he said but back then they allowed him on campus. when we saw what happened at berkeley, liberals used to be champions of free speech and many universities the tables have turned and they are more authoritarian and fascist and we have to get back to respect whether we agree with somebody

the american university -- i think it's degraded in degrading environment and it will take some kind of revolution to recapture the course once enjoyed. this is not unique. in 18 center, oxford and cambridge became placing of the aristocracy and lost in serious intellectual heft that they have carried. if you look at the great intellectuals anarchists of the early 18th century in london, not a one of them is university, even went to university. they were dr. johnston and that whole group. i think we're seeing something like that now that is some of the best people, intellectually, have come out of think takes like charles murray rather than the universities. i can tell you i was a great fn of general petraeus to begin with, then i heard he had got his phd at princeton and i said to my wife, oh -- [laughing] turned out to be right. >> what a fitting to talk about, i'm looking for the passage but i can't quite find it, is that columbia where you went in 1946, this famous course of every student had to take and the purpose of the core course was to introduce and to enroll everybody at the college in western civilization. this is the repository of our greatness, where it comes f

air force academy and oxford university where she earned master's and doctorate degrees as a rode scholar. -- rhode scholar. if confirmed she will be the first air force academy graduate in history to serve as secretary of the air force. dr. wilson served seven years as an air force officer during the cold war she served in the united kingdom and at the u.s. mission to nato in brussels. as the cold war came to an end she served on the national security council staff under president george h. w. bush working on issues concerning nato and arms control. dr. wilson later moved west to marry her husband, jay, who is also an air force veteran. after a few years in the private sector dr. wilson once again answered the call to service first as the head of the new mexico trial welfare department and later as a member of the u.s. house of representatives. in congress dr. wilson was a leading voice on national security. she took on the tough issues from surveillance programs to sexual assault at the air force academy and she earned the deepest respect of her colleagues on capitol hill, including min