narrow hito became the 1st japanese prince to study abroad reading history and economics at oxford university he brings to the throne an unusually broad range of experience for japanese royalty . back in japan he wooed and won the affection of massacre awada harvard an oxford educated diplomat she reluctantly agreed to abandon her career to marry him in 1903 but over the years massacre battled depression and was eventually diagnosed with adjustment disorder narrow he promised to protect her with all his might from the strains of royal life. the pair had a baby girl princess i call in 2001 the devoted father narrow hito was often seen attending her school and sporting events. under the current law as a go i could cannot be the next in line for now that title rests on merit he took his brother crown prince. but for now all the attention remains on the new emperor farah he says he wants to carry on his father's devotion to peace and compassion for the people he ascend the throne as japan's 126th emperor marking the start of a new imperial era known as brainwashing. for more we have to earn iliso

the 1st japanese friends to study abroad reading medieval european history and economics at oxford university he brings to the throne an unusually broad range of experience for japanese royalty back in japan he would and one of the affection of masako a lot of harvard an oxford educated diplomat she reluctantly agreed to abandon her career to marry in 1993 but over the years masako battled depression and was eventually diagnosed with adjustment disorder now he took promised to protect her with all his might from the strains of royal life. the pair had a baby girl princess i call in 2001 the devoted father narrow he too was often seen attending his school and sporting events under the current law as a girl i call cannot be next in line. and there he just brother a crown prince a kiss you know currently holds that title. but for now all the attention remains on the new emperor nero hitto says he wants to carry on his father's devotion to peace and compassion for the people he ascends the throne as japan's 126 sempra marking the start of a new imperial era are known as re wa out. now more protes

the only solution to this is to shut down oxford university entirely. gave the world adam smith, margaret thatcher, oscar wilde, countless other luminaries bit at this rate, it will be producing anymore. i would've never tried to give mrs. t jazz hands because i know what mrs. thatcher would do that, oscar wilde is another matter. congresswoman katie hill conducted a lurid affair with one of our own staffers. now it looks like she may have paid her thousands in consulting fees to keep her quiet. and when it comes to nocturnal consulting, we turn to our chief after hours freeway consulting investigative reporter, trace gallagher. trace, this one is all yours. >> market, the allegation against democratic congress woman katie hill are piling up. the house ethics committee is investigating whether hale recently had an intimate relationship with her legislative director graeme kelly. katie hill denies the relationship with kelly but fully admits to being involved with her campaign staffer at 20 morgan desjardins. in fact, they were in a three-way relationshi

there are a limited number of copies available for purchase, it's also available online through oxford university press and other online booksellers. many of george nash is books dealing with herbert cooper are also available. and a biography of hoover, which might sound misleading, humbert hoover fishermen president. it is a unique takeout talking about hoover, and documents all the places he's traveled throughout the country to go fishing. you can check all of those out during the break, and also at the end of the conference. actually during the break, because the gift shop closes at 4:30. the program contains the order of presentations, the abstract of the presentations and short biographies of the speakers. you can all read that on your own, i will just briefly introduce the order of the speakers and let them do the talking. george h. now, merry elizabeth cox, a brief 15-minute break we'll follow and then when the conference presumes are trench at a new, they will examine the poster art created for food relief efforts, the conference concludes with all the speakers on stage, to field question

celebrating today in his laboratory at oxford university, sir peter will share his prize with two americann levels leading to potential breakthroughs in treating disease. just for a moment, the serious work of science was put on pause at sir peter ratcliffe's laboratory at the university of oxford. in true nobel fashion, so peter had no advanced warning of the prize. fashion, so peter had no advanced warning of the prizelj fashion, so peter had no advanced warning of the prize. i found out this morning as my secretary catherine came through the door into my laboratory with an anxious look on herface my laboratory with an anxious look on her face and suggested my laboratory with an anxious look on herface and suggested i my laboratory with an anxious look on her face and suggested i talk to someone on her face and suggested i talk to someone from stockholm. what was your reaction? well, delighted, honoured. a little bit surprised this morning. bob usually this is a great tribute to lots of people in my life, the people whose help me set it up, the people who have been there for years and wh

you've 2007 a significant amount -- given a significant amount to mi e t, to my alma mater, oxford universityan you with talk about the focus on artificial intelligence and what your trying -- you're trying to achieve with those gifts? >> artificial intelligence is a new technology that's going to help revolutionize different parts of society not just in america, but globally. it's going to really make huge differences in a positive sense in education, in medicine globally. in diagnosing things and cutting the cost of drugs and very profound technology. on the negative side, however, the technology can be used to basically reduce people doing jobses, the number of people doing jobs today for the future. and you could end up with very substantial potential unemployment, and it would happen relatively quickly. people adjusted to the industrial age over decades, the same way to electronic age. this is going to happen much faster, and the potential dislocations will be much more. and so what i'm interested in isn't just having america be competitive on a global basis, which was one of the reasons

eating is a science at least as far as charles spencer is concerned the oxford university professor enjoys manipulating the sense of taste simply by changing the color of the cup music playing in the background you can change the taste of food that is something no one kind of believes on how it can possibly be true and there's the job of the gastro physicist to do the experiments to demonstrate the stuff built an understanding of how the brain works and how the senses can act. according to spence for example the present shape of a cup alters the taste of the coffee. as you feel something round in the hand that brings out sweet notes as you make the cut more angular that tends to accentuate the acidic notes instead and then by changing of the shape. of the cup over the surface of the liquid then you can accentuate to enhance the fruit you know it's. seeing hearing tasting smelling and touching the full experience of a meal is made of all the senses and what they come together to create. the self described gastro physicist has played with the concept and as achieved results the 1st glance wo

you've 2007 a significant amount -- given a significant amount to mi e t, to my alma mater, oxford universityou with talk about the focus on artificial intelligence and what your trying -- you're trying to achieve with those gifts? >> artificial intelligence is a new technology that's going to help revolutionize different parts of society not just in america, but globally. it's going to really make huge differences in a positive sense in education, in medicine globally. in diagnosing things and cutting the cost of drugs and very profound technology. on the negative side, however, the technology can be used to basically reduce people doing jobses, the number of people doing jobs today for the future. and you could end up with very substantial potential unemployment, and it would happen relatively quickly. people adjusted to the industrial age over decades, the same way to electronic age. this is going to happen much faster, and the potential dislocations will be much more. and so what i'm interested in isn't just having america be competitive on a global basis, which was one of the reasons, bu

it is also available online through oxford university press and other nline booksellers. many of george nash's books dealing with herbert hoover are available in our bookshop as well as the biography of hoover, which might be found misleading. it is a very unique take in talking about hoover, and really documents all of the places across the country to go fishing. you can check those out during the break and at the end of the conference. actually during the break. also at the end of the coverpbes. the gift shop will close at 4:30. the program contains the order of presentations's. abstract of the presentations and short biographies of the speaker. you are a learned audience. you can read them on your own. i would just briefly introduce the order of the speakers and let them do the talking. george h nash, hoover's preeminent biographer, will begin the conference, followed by mary elizabeth cox, will examine hunger in germany during world war i. especially among women and children. a brief 15 minute break will ollow. when the conference resumes, we will discuss hoover's eff

celebrating today in his laboratory at oxford university, sir peter will share his prize with two american oxygen levels, leading to potential breakthroughs in treating disease. a major new exhibition exploring how western artists have been influenced by the islamic world for centuries, and the extent of the exchange between the two cultures, is opening at the british museum. the show also looks at western stereotypes about the east. many of the works have never been seen before in the uk, as our arts editor will gompertz reports. laid out before us, 500 years of inspiration, appropriation and exchange between the islamic world on the west. a near conversation between two cultures, whose artists were intrigued and influenced by each other. so, this room demonstrates the cultural exchange between the west and the east, or the west and the orient. two dishes, which you would think are made at the same time, because they're nearly identical. but this one, here, was actually made in the 19th century. this was made by a french ceramicist and his name was theodore deck. this one here was made in

celebrating today in his laboratory at oxford university, sir peter will share his prize with two americanls, leading to potential breakthroughs in treating disease. most human diseases are complicated by low oxygen. we call it hypoxia. that includes heart disease, anaemia, the primary target now, cancer in a slightly different way. we're right on the threshold of hearing the outcome of trials in the us, in europe and japan. before we go, it's not every day you see something like this. swimming in london's river thames, a humpback whale has been spotted for the first time in around 10 years. it's over 80 foot, or nearly 30 metres long, and doesn't seem to be in any distress. scientists monitoring the animal say its behaviour is "perfectly normal". there is more on that and all the news anytime on the bbc website for you. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. i'm @bbcmikeembley. thank you for watching. hello there. this week is looking typically autumnal, quite unsettled, windy at times and there will be plenty of showers in the forecast. also, some sunshine, it

are a limited number of copies available for purchase and it's also available online through oxford university press or other booksellers. many of george nash is books are also available man, which might start misleading, but it is a very unique take in talking about hoover and really documenting the place. you can check this out during the break, actually during the break because he gives up close up for 30. >> the program contains the order you are a learned audience, you cannot return on your own. i will let them do the talking. george h. nash will begin the conference, followed by mary cox offer, university will examine hunger in germany during world war one, especially among women and children. every 15-minute break will follow, then when the conference resumes bra trend of stanford will discuss efforts and then and russia, followed by a marriage professor at the outset of world war ii. the conference concludes with speakers on states to field questions from one another and the audience. those will be available in the lobby. as a courtesy to the speakers, please be silent. thanks for comi

and oxford university he will that they will equally shed the nine million krona. all round about nine engine eighteen thousand dollars cash award. contested what the doing of let's hope. they make even more progress. towards curing those diseases. welcome to you all. that's o one to the headlines like fm m paris the u u. n. is urging all partities to exererce maximu r restraint in northeastern syria this off to donald trump personally k. turkey's president a green light to send in troops t the searing could say this iss a a stab in the back from the country they regarded until today. as a strong ally. police fifty people have been killed as a wave of violence swept the pool area of baghdad it's part of the ongoing demonstrations at four hundred and ten people lose their lives. last week across iraq. control seem front says it considers imposing immigration coaches the debate is begun in the national assembly. dodge viper minister and to phillies the system based on jobs and skills is an option under consideration he says it needs to be compassion shown to migrants

a senior lecturerfrom oxford brookes university.rily because just as i am talking to tamsin, we have more details coming in. in terms of, we have been talking in terms of families contacting the bbc, the bbc can now understands that at least six individuals from the end are feared by their families to be among those who died. a number of families now say they are concerned that family members have not been heard from since tuesday evening when the container was being transported from zeebrugge to purfleet. and one of them being the 26—year—old, the young woman we have been talking about so much today whose photograph very sadly we are now becoming familiar with. also a 20—year—old man. the bbc understands that at least six people from vietnam feared by theirfamilies least six people from vietnam feared by their families at this stage to be among the dead, the 39 bodies found inside that container lorry on wednesday morning. let's turn our attentions to a few of the major stories. an official report into the crash of a boeing 737 max

. >> how did you convince oxford university and all the colored photographs in the middle of your book? they're wonderful. >> that's something i'm really pleased about. i think whatever capital i had with them is gone but i was fortunate with the reviewers in the winter and they wrote a letter saying that he is a famous historian and the mueller scholars and i was able to say it won't cost you any money. >> it was 1 million dollar grant? >> but that helped a lot because the damages our history themselves. i'm very fortunate.. >> just a general question from the panelist. the numbers that you talk about in terms of people who are affected any dire conditions that were in places different times. why don't we know more about this? why isn't it discussed more i guess and teaching american history? >> all reiterate that his reputation in the post depression and we think of -- is it not on >> take it out of the standing pass it around. >> as i said, at the end of my top we had a lot to do with hoover's reputation and i think it is in the subtitle where they said that someone referred to the

williamaelin of harvard, and peter ratcliffe of oxford university in britain.at general motors entered its fourth week today with little hope for an early end. on sunday, the "united auto workers" said talks had taken a turn for ts worse. nearly 50,000 workers g.m. factories. picket lines at it is now the company's longest walkout since 1970. consumer goods giant unilever has announced it will cut its use of non-recycled plastics in half, by 2025. the multi-national behind brands like dove soap and lipton tea plans to reach that goal by using more recycled plastic, an reducing all plastic use by over 100,000 tons. unilever said today it produced some 700,000 tons of plastic packaging in 2018. president trump signed a limited trade deal with japan today. it restores benefits that u.s. farmers lost when he withdrew from a broader agreement, negotiated by the obama administration. and, on wall street, the dow jones industrial average lost 95 points to close at 26,478. the nasdaq fell 26 points, and the s&p-500 slipped 13. still to come on the newshour: where the i

and by dr martha newson who lectures on radical groups and football hooligans at oxford university.on in sephia. what was that they were trying to achieve? what was it were they doing? i think they're just trying to intimidate and you compare hooliganism and racism, i think they are two different brackets. a hooligan is someone who just wants to fight and intimidate the opposition fans, people that are going to games to be racist and single out people because of their colour and ethnicity, i think they are different brackets. they are more severe than people that going to fight because that can have a catastrophic effect in the future and after the game is finished. i think when they go there that they arejust think when they go there that they are just trying to be bullies and there is no real place for them anywhere in the game. you are drawing a distinction there. do you see a distinction? it is hooliganism, isn't it? it is verbal and doesn't involve fists, but it is and doesn't involve fists, but it is an aggression that is all too common in parts of europe. parts of hooliganism

somewhere romani a researcher at oxford university a member of the discussion club a moscow based think tank and discussion forum welcome to you or. yourself how do you see the new agreement between. don and vladimir putin is it a continuation of what they have achieved in the past over syria particularly in the northern part of the country. person 13 and turkey is also a continue nation if the agreement or deal has been signed between united states and turkey that means that the united states and russia board are very there but the concern sort of turkey about it is security concerns and the refugee concern so it has been proved by the united states and they talk to the white b.g. forces the was out because turkey has legit to make concerns about the security and yesterday it has also been approved by the mosque or that turkey has legit the mint concerns or security so the y.p. g. forces should move to the south and never pass that through out to the turkish border security a golden opportunity puff of the should be for the russians they have been expanding their influence except for t

other documentary films, he is currently writing on decency, mercy and honor and war for the oxford university press, joining the doctor on a stage tonight is the museum own senior historian and executive director of our institute for the city of war and democracy doctor robert citino. doctor robert citino is the author of ten books primarily focusing on in the german military, he is widely known from the museums various public programs and as one of our featured tour historians on many of the travel programs, first the doctor will give a brief presentation before joining the doctor in conversation on this evening, so now it is my pleasure to call to the stage the doctor and tonight's main attraction on doctor cathal nolan, welcome gentlemen. (applause) on well good evening and thank you on, we are gathering together in a place that remembers ordinary men and women to many extraordinary things over days and months and years of courage and sacrifice of duty and devotion on my words tonight will not do justice, so let me instead reach out to you with the choir words of the poet, the englishman w

and military analyst and also on skype from oxford in the ok somewhere romani a researcher at oxford university a member of the discussion club a moscow based think tank and discussion forum welcome to you or. yourself how do you see the new agreement between. don and vladimir putin is it a continuation of what they have achieved in the past over syria particularly in the northern part of the country. person 13 and turkey is also a continued nation if the agreement or deal which has been signed between united states and turkey that means that united states and russia are board are very there but the concern sort of turkey about it is security concerns and the refugee concern sock it has been proved by the united states and they talk to the white b.g. forces the was out because turkey has legit the met concerns about the security and yesterday it has also been approved by the mosque or that turkey has legit the mint concerns or security saw them i p g forces should move to the south and never pass that through out to the turkish border security a golden opportunity puff of the should be for the

i'm joined now via webcam by dr tamsin barber, a lecturer in political sociology at oxford brookes university and the british vietnamese population. thanks forjoining us. it is heartbreaking to see what has happened this week. how popular still is the uk as a destination for people from vietnam ? still is the uk as a destination for people from vietnam? it is a really popular destination, i would say it is probably the most popular destination in europe. vietnamese migrants know that they come to the uk, they are likely to be able to secure work and possibly be able to secure work and possibly be able to secure work and quite a lot of money to send back to their families in vietnam. it is highly sought after. many migrants might be stopping working in countries on transit to the uk, but the uk is the ultimate destination for them. and why is that? in the uk, there is high demand for low skilled labour in a restau ra nts, demand for low skilled labour in a restaurants, vietnamese demand for low skilled labour in a restau ra nts, vietna mese restau ra nts, vietnamese nail salons. and also the c

as far as the book that will be comingin out from oxford university press, i haven't yet seen the manuscriptave heard about it i cannot judge the credibility i know he's been working on and has done a lot of research i'm really intrigued to see it prick i don't thank you can rule anything out until you see the evidence and that leads to that conclusion. certainly not going to say it's not possible. also he is an interesting founder because there's not a of records and you have to do some research like this person did to really find things out and because of that there are a lot of blank spaces. people it project different things for a while people talked about him being the illegitimate son of george washington and other creative things some of that might be true but the fact is you have to get to the evidence. saw really looking forward to seeing the book like to see what builds the argument. >> what do we know about his life early on the island and why was he born there quick. >> his mother was named rachel her parents were supposedly french actually have done research at some point so thi

at the peter's laboratory at the university of oxford. he had no advance warning of oxford.— as my secretary catherine came into the laboratory with an anxious look on her face. he suggested i talk to someone from stockholm. what was your reaction? i was delighted, a little bitjust surprise this morning was not integrated into the people in my lab, the people who me set this up, and everyone in it. sharing the award with william kaelin and gregg semenza for their discoveries on how human cells sense and adapt to the availability of oxygen. for elite athletes like the nasa smith, powering away to gold at the 200 metre world championships, cells are perfectly calibrated to get maximum exposure power “— perfectly calibrated to get maximum exposure power —— dena usher smith. for mountaineers at high altitudes, oxygen levels can be dangerously low, akin to what patients experience in intensive care. discovering how the human body adapts to extreme situations has many medical applications. sir peter's share of the prize money is nearly £250,000, he says he has no idea how he'll sp

, the serious work of science was put on pause at sir peter ratcliffe's laboratory, at the university of oxfordeter had no advance warning of the prize. ifound out this morning, as my secretary catherine came through the door, into my laboratory meeting, with an anxious look on herface, and suggested i talk to someone from stockholm. so what was your reaction? well, delighted, honoured, a little bit surprised this morning. obviously this is a great tribute to lots of people in my lab, the people who helped me set it up, the people who have been there for years, the people who are there now. the 2019 nobel prize in physiology or medicine jointly to william kaelin... sir peter shared the award with american scientists william kaelin and gregg semenza for their discoveries on how human cells sense and adapt to the availability of oxygen. for elite athletes, like dina asher—smith, powering her way to gold at the 200 metre world championships, muscle cells are perfectly calibrated to get maximum explosive power. for mountaineers at high altitudes, oxygen levels can be dangerously low, akin to what p

i think this is the university of oxford.arents who help build up it says that parents who help build up the child's thinking skills could make them more resilient in the future to dementia which is an interesting concept. we think these problems come in older age because of behavioural things that actually looks like it is far more fundamental in terms of development. it is amazing that what you do between zero and eight will define who you are cognitively in your 80s and 905. who you are cognitively in your 80s and 90s. so me sitting there on the train doing my pseudocode will have no impact on my risk of dementia because i should have done it 45 years ago. a quick last one. are you a pumpkin painter or a pumpkin carver? i feel a sense of loss at the notion that these traditions are going to die out because people are worried about injury. ijust worry because people are worried about injury. i just worry about this... there are important things that families do. it is like that thing where you sit around the table and have

, the serious work of science was put on pause at sir peter ratcliffe's laboratory, at the university of oxfordg of the prize. ifound out this morning, as my secretary catherine came through the door, into my laboratory meeting, with an anxious look on herface, and suggested i talk to someone from stockholm. so what was your reaction? well, delighted, honoured, a little bit surprised this morning. obviously this is a great tribute to lots of people in my lab, the people who helped me set it up, the people who have been there for years, the people who are there now. the 2019 nobel prize in physiology and medicine... sir peter shared the award with american scientist william kaelin and gregg semenza for their discoveries on how human cells sense and adapt to the availability of oxygen. for elite athletes like dina asher—smith, powering her way to gold at the 200 metre world championships muscle cells are perfectly calibrated to get maximum explosive power. for mountaineers at high altitudes, oxygen levels can be dangerously low, akin to what patients experience in intensive care. discovering how

, the serious work of science was put on pause at sir peter ratcliffe's laboratory, at the university of oxforde. ifound out this morning, as my secretary catherine came through the door, into my laboratory meeting, with an anxious look on her face, and suggested i talk to someone from stockholm. so what was your reaction? well, delighted, honoured, a little bit surprised this morning. obviously this is a great tribute to lots of people in my lab, the people who helped me set it up, the people who have been there for years, the people who are there now. the 2019 nobel prize in physiology or medicine jointly to william kaelin... sir peter shared the award with american scientists william kaelin and gregg semenza for their discoveries on how human cells sense and adapt to the availability of oxygen. for elite athletes like dina asher—smith, powering her way to gold at the 200 metre world championships, muscle cells are perfectly calibrated to get maximum explosive power. for mountaineers at high altitudes, oxygen levels can be dangerously low, akin to what patients experience in intensive care. d

springman mark who's a senior researcher on environmental sustainability of public health the university of oxford he also was signed the letter who we start with dr springman can we begin with you to what extent then just briefly does meat dairy consumption need to be reduced and perhaps more to the point do you expect it to be heated side of the western world particularly countries like india china. well what we see now in country high income countries like here. animal source foods that are responsible for 80 to 90 percent of the food related to carbon footprint that we have it's really clear that if we don't change i would die is here but also diets all around the world through more healthy and plant based diets then the. emissions due to food will take up to complete emissions budget that we have in order to stay within 2 degrees of global warming so we urgently need to change what we eat for climate change purposes and we found that changing to a more healthy and mostly plant based diet would also be much healthier so it would preserve public expenditure. on health care services it would red

plans for the majority of the low-cost generic medicine revealing if god and educated at the university of oxford where she was a rhodes scholar, she lives in brooklyn with her husband, two daughters and newfoundland dog, romeo. doctor marty is a surgeon and professor at johns hopkins university and author of "the new york times" bestseller unaccountable and influential voice for physicians in "the wall street journal" and usa today. he was the lead author of the article introducing a surgical checklist adapted by the world health organization published on healthcare costs vulnerable populations in a quality science. he served in the leadership of the world health organization surgery saves lives project and has been elected to the academy of medicine. he lives in the washington, d.c. area and i think there's a tv series based on some of his writings. so, for everyone here we are going to ask about the end of it will be 25 to 30 minutes then we will take questions the last ten to 15 minutes then in the first tent over the books are for sale and in the second tend to b ther will be a book signing

senior researcher on environmental sustainability to the writer of live health excuse me they university of oxford sorry but up the tree thanks both of you for coming on the program this hour. and that is where we have to leave it because the selection of great r.t. shows get their start in moments so you and 30. greetings and sal you take issue there are many things threatening the united states freedom of the press these days hawk watchers from government agency infiltration via retired intelligence and security agents like john brenner and james clapper running around cable news rooms influencing news stories of pundits and experts to major government contractors like multi-billionaire jeff bezos buying a major news outlet like the washington post but those are the show you're more center stage examples there's actually another more insidious major threat to our press these days and its name is wall street and it's crushing local newspapers across the country olivia snow smith writes and take on wall street that all over the country private equity and hedge funds have been scooping up these cas

of the english city of oxford is best known for its elite university it's one of the oldest in the world and has just under $24000.00 students. and mia 2 kilometers away is the other oxford this residential neighborhood is home to cast some like he meets fish and chip shop. participants. born in iran cause somebody new 1st came to england in the 1960 s. and since 1988 he's been selling that most british of or fast foods deep fried fish and chips and he says it's a lot healthier than many people might think well if you want some food we didn't we didn't do those people do yeah i'm sure if we did those in the morning. there's no use a residual montezuma to this cause the mess can't be for your defeatism i think the beans are the bullies it's then coated in a batter made of flour salt and bolger and put straight into the deep fryer for 510 minutes marco and we do 2 or do you don't have to live in. the portion sizes are certainly not for anyone watching their waistline the price $8.00 pounds that's nearly 9 year olds. how many of his customers have been coming here for years. doesn't know it