philip: i do.e biggest message i' trying to get across is to help secular people understand religion doesn't poison everything, any more than secularism purifies everything. i want people to understand there's darkness and light in both secularism and religion. charlie: when you talk about secularism and secular democracy what are we talking about,? philip: there's a kind of secularism which is perfectly reasonable in which almost all americans accept, that we characterize with the phrase separation of church and state. most of us recognize that too much mixing between church and state is not good for the state and not good for the church either. and we, for the most part, respect that.when i say radical secularism, i mean a much more combative position than that. a little bit like what i just religion, the idea of poisons everything and secularism cleanses everything. what you have to do is create this hermetically sealed barrier around public life, and you can't let any religious symbols, religio

philip: i do.f the things i'm trying to get across in this book is to help secular people understand that religion does not poison everything the way christopher , in the waye said secularism purifies everything. there is darkness and light in both secularism and in religion. charlie: when you talk about secularism, and secular democracy, what are we talking about? philip: i think there is a kind of secularism which is perfectly reasonable, which almost all americans accept, that we characterize with the phrase "separation of church and state." i think we recognize that too much mixing of church and state is not good for the state and it is not good for the church either, and we for the most part, we respect that. what i mean is a much more combative position than that, a little bit like what i described, the idea that religion poisons everything and secularism cleanses everything. what you have to do is create this hermetically sealed barrier around our life and you cannot let any religious symbol

made is the philip exeter dining hall which is one of the least great buildings he ever made. but probably they could fix it if they just rerouted the traffic inside or something. >> rose: and was he friends with architects? did she-- they. >> he was. he certainly was friendly with philip johnson who was head of the moma architecture department at that point. >> rose: who played a role in defining architecture. >> exactly. and one of louis kahn first great triumphs was that at the got a single exhibition at momma devoted to his blrk the richards building in philadelphia. there had been no exhibition for one single building before but in 1961moma gave that to louis kahn and that was largely philip johnson he's doing. he was the teacher and employer for a short time of shafty. >> rose: he had been burned as a kid. >> when he was three in estonia, he was burned by a fire. he saw some beautiful gloaning greenish colored coles and he put them into his little pin a for and they came up and burned his face. >> rose: so he lived it with that the rest of his life. >> it did. >> rose: d

philips recorded 5% quarter growth in the first quarter.here was a lot of nervousness around what the trump administration, from the perspective of philips, nervousness about what they were going to do. are you less concerned now than you were three months ago? >> i think we need to remain cautious what will exactly happen. what i just told you, the macro transfer health care are positive. consequences of policy changes will make hospital ceos nervous. i was in new york last week ceoing to a hospital system that is serving a lot of medicare and medicaid patients. i was reinforced their commitment to drive value-based care. they are looking for partners like philips to actually support that promise and to do so efficiently and effectively. manus: we want to get to your estimate whether there has been progress. you said there will be a meaningful impact from the defibrillator story. this goes back to the justice department story in 2015. you have any more clarity around that issue? >> in january, i talked about , andefibrillator situation men

when we hear more about philip hammond's trip we will update you.round 12,000 eu regulations in force across the union and they cover everything from banking and the chemicals industry, to agriculture and the airline industry. here's our transport corresponded richard westcott to talk through some of the pitfalls that brexit could create for the business of aviation. lots of industries is just telling for position they want to get to the front of the queue and make sure there are except agreement is sorted first. to date it was the airline industry that weighed in. at the moment, any eu airline can fly anywhere in europe and that is why we get such cheap flights but that deal runs out when we leave the eu in two years. if they do not replace it, there is a slim chance flights would have to stop for a while. it is not meet saying it, it is michael leary, the boss of ryanair. 0ther airlines do not share his apocalyptic view. 0thers airlines do not share his apocalyptic view. others are very confident a new agreement would be reached soon and that is f

from delhi to mumbai, we track the agenda of philip hammond on his india visit.iland's property sector, 20 years after the asian financial crisis. welcome to asia business report. we are live from singapore. british finance minister philip hammond heads to mumbai today as part of the uk's trade push to show that there a world of opportunity for britain outside of europe. his first stop in delhi on wednesday saw him meet with india's finance minister. the uk wants to attract the brightest minds. that's what philip hammond told founders from india's start—up community at a cafe in central delhi. his discussions with the finance minister included trade, financial services and infrastructure and talks focused on a post except trade deal. big uk plans to tighten immigration, but this didn't come up. business leaders seemed optimistic about the future. there is a great ability and opportunity for india to really liberalise its regime on how financial industry is expanding india. instead of rising domestic sales and a dramatic change in the digital world, thanks to the

-- : philip hammond john hannah, go ahead. why would president assad use weapons of chemical origin at this time? he wants guess is that to demoralizes population so that people will eventually give up or leave the country as they have been doing. and there are a lot of people that president assad, through this mass slaughter, is systematically trying to change the demographics in syria because he is a ruler of a minority regime in syria that is opposed by 50% or 60% of his population. host: the other question is, why now? it seems like from the outside he was gaining the advantage. why would he do now -- why would he do that now? guest: you can oppose the iraq war and you can oppose military intervention without having to think there is a conspiracy theory about chemical weapons. i think it is easy to explain why he would use chemical weapons. he wants to terrorize his population and say, i'm in charge. do not defy me. we know he has built up large stocks of chemical weapons for that purpose. he was also testing president tru

theresa may in the middle east and philip hammond in india.e minister is leading a trade delegation. it's a two—day visit where philip hammond will stress "britain is open for business" and looking for new trade deals as the uk negotiates its way out of the european union. and let's talk you through the relationship. in 2014 the value of all the goods and services sold between india and the united kingdom was about $24 billion. and it works in india's favour they export a lot more goods to the uk than the other way around — their top exports are clothing, footwear and medical items. but the uk is only the 18th biggest market for india's exports. and india only comes 17th on the uk's list of export destinations despite having the world's second biggest population, india is looking to raise more than 1 trillion dollars for infrastructure over the next decade and the uk hopes it can benefit from that given it's position as the world's top financial services exporter. in return india will be looking for greater freedom of movement for it's citizen

our top story: the uk finance minister philip hammond is leading a trade visit to india.wo countries will only grow after the uk leaves the european union. he's on twitter and he's tweeting. a quick look at how markets are faring. one of the big winners is bp. it has been upgraded by an investment bank toa been upgraded by an investment bank to a buy rating and people are buying it. they are being obedient and buying bp's shares today. they're up 2%. good etiquette in business has often been described as a critical skill which can boost your chances of success, but in an increasingly online world where media and digital disruptors are breaking down many traditional attitudes. soo is having impeccable manners really as important as it used to be? in a survey of more than 1,000 people in the us last year, almost three—quarters thought manners and behaviour were on the decline. in an online poll, us school and university students point the blame firmly at social media saying technology is making society less civil. so the etiquette firm debrett‘s has been around for almost 2

and philip bump is a correspondent for "the washington post." am pleased to have all of them here. , how do you go about an assessment of this president after 100 days? hugh: you have to use the old nixon yellow pad, the good and the bad. it has been the best of times and the worst of times. neil gorsuch is a 30 year with, -- win, maybe a 40 year win. a significant win, and a huge free exercise for the court. there will be many more decisions where justice gorsuch will be on the side of the originalists. it is impossible to overstate how they got that win. on the other hand, the loss of the obamacare repeal is devastating to the idea the -- they could do something if they had all three branches of government. they haven't. that's a major drawback. there are also 20 circuit court judges that are vacant for which only one nominee has been put forward. there are 13 congressional review statutes which have long-lasting, deep implications for the rollback of the federal administrative state. it's a 50-50 perspective. charlie: glenn? glenn: hugh is gr

and philip rucker, white house bureau chief at "the washington post."ulie hirschfeld davis from "the new york times," will join us momentarily. i am pleased to have all of them on this program. david, i want to start with asia, since it is top of mind today. vice president pence's visit in particular. what is the administration looking for? david: who can say? one of the things that is striking is it is usually the greater power that tries to de-escalate the situation. the united states has had a posture of recognizing north korea is in it for the money. they are not a strategic actor. the more you increase the apparent value of their nuisance, the more they will charge to have the nuisance go away. the u.s. doesn't have credible military options. everybody knows that. the trump administration doesn't have much of an alliance structure. it began the administration by blowing up the transpacific all ourhip, something friends in the pacific are deeply vested in. it is hard to see much of a plan other than squinting and looking tough, and promising to do t

say whether she will continue with the tories‘ policy of pension increases, while the chancellor, philipammond, hints that the conservatives may leave open the possibility of tax rises. all chancellors would prefer to have more flexibility in how they manage the economy and how they manage the overall tax burden down than having to have their hands constrained. as france goes to the polls for the first round of voting, prosecutors say the gunman who shot dead a policeman in paris was a convicted criminal. a report into the deaths of three soldiers during an sas exercise in the brecon beacons has concluded it could happen again. and at 11:30pm we'll take a second look at tomorrow's papers, including: the times says trump is not preferencing britain. good evening and welcome to bbc news. on day three of the election campaign trail the prime minister and the chancellor have given theirfirst hints about the conservative manifesto. theresa may says she'll keep the current spending on foreign aid, despite pressure from some within her own party to cut it. but she would not commit to keep the s

before they philip the d.c. circuit one way or the other the of thehad confirmed 215 president's judicial nominees that is a 99%wo confirmation rate. 215 confirmed and to reject it. occasionally consent is not given. standard senate republicans have been very fair to this president. we have been willing to confirm we just confirmed one in the d.c. circuit. i suggest our colleagues take a stop trying to jam us, work with us instead to confirm vacancies that actually need to be filled. this exchange rate has gone from threat to anual annual threat, now to a quarterly threat. how many times have we been threatened? do what i say or we will break the rules to change the rules. confirm every body. 100%. anything less than that is obstructionism. that is what they are saying to us. not interested in having a gun put to our head any longer. you think this is in the best interest of the united states ?enate obviously you can break the rules to change the rules to achieve that. some of us have been around here -- thisugh

app integrates with popular smart—home devices like the nest thermostat and cameras, as well as the philipsue lightbulbs. but like most smart home assistants, the commands are still pretty basic. in the future, we will add scenes, and when you wake up in the morning, you can sayjust "good morning," the temperature will be comfortable for you and the lights will be on in certain areas. these home assistants are still quite temperamental, a little bit buggy and frustrating at times. but they are getting there, and starting to feel quite useful. the next challenge is to take those

that was seen as philip making sausages.because we've seen them in too much ofan because we've seen them in too much of an intimate way. so they are sometimes afraid of that. but here they are talking about their family really openly and i think that's because they know that if they want to get the attention, with their heads together, conversations like this really help that. we will talk more about the campaign in a moment. 0n more about the campaign in a moment. on that occasion they walked into a live radio studio. there would have been a time when that was seen as a dangerous thing to do, just because it's a live studio environment. they are it's a live studio environment. they a re clearly it's a live studio environment. they are clearly getting more comfortable with handling that kind of an environment. yes, it would have been seen as environment. yes, it would have been seen as uncontrolled. any question could be asked. whereas often what was preferred were pre— records, questions approved in advance, everything talk

and philip rucker white house bureau chief at the "washington post." julie hirschfeld david who covers the white house for "the new york times" will join us momentarily. david, let me start with you. the article is about europe. but i do want to start with asia since it is top of mind today and vice president pence's visit in particular. what is the administration e of the things that is really striking about the administration's mode of proceedings is it is usually the greater power that tries to deescalate the situation. the united stateses had a posture with north korea of recognizing north korea is in it for the money. they are not really a strategic actor. and the more you increase the apparent value of their nuisance, the more they will try to charge to have the nuisance go away. and the united states does not have credible military options. everybody knows that. the trump administration doesn't have much of an alliance structure. remember it began the add p by blowing up the transpacific partnership, something that all of our friends in the paci

philip hammond did not income tax.he fact that he was boxed into a cornerfrom not like the fact that he was boxed into a corner from the soul pledged not to raise national insurance contributions and income tax. the original pledge, if you think back to 2015 when david cameron was running for election, apparently he is living in a shared but that is a different story, he ran on a pledge not to raise income tax and national insurance. this time around are confident of a win under one to get rid of these things that boxy into a corner. we are unlikely, but don't know yet because the tory manifesto is not i get, the triple lock on pensions will change in some way, we are likely to see the ability to change income tax national insurance. theresa may has said today that she won't raise vat because labour were putting under a lot of on that. that is regarded as regressive tax because everybody has to pay it. to some extent, it is linked to consumption because if you don't consume too much youtube paid too much. but it is a r

. >> another lost gospel, that of philip, suggests a different reason for peter and the other disciplesmary. >> so, all those tantalizing theories about jesus and mary magdalene being lovers really jumped from this one passage, right? this is the juicy est stuff we have for the conspiracy theories there was some sort of relationship between jesus and mary magdalene. >> in the early christian communities for the most part, the missionaries were miss air i couples. so, it makes sense that jesus himself could have been part of a missionary couple. >> as a first century jewish man, it would have been incredibly likelyha been marrie his lifetime. >> this is high stakes stuff. so, if jesus, the son of god, was married, maybe he had children. if he had that kind of an intimate relationship, people want to know. and if he had children, that means there might be people wandering around today with sort of holy blood in them. >> and there's one page in particular, i'm very excited to see, and that is 63, 64. >> okay. >> it is, yeah. there are two moments in the gospel of philip that really say som

philip hammond must remember he tried to raise national insurance rates, didn't he? to be turned around very quickly. it's about who takes austerities? is it the people who are there and can withstand the attack, as it were, on the public purse? 0n the other end you have the nhs crumbling, the idea of social care being in complete meltdown. we do not change in the next five years will be in serious trouble. then we have the immigration issue. you both mentioned nhs and social care. social care is getting a boost of more money. the nhs has had more money and overall spending has increased. the number of people using it has also gone up. it is not going to be about white van man, it is about where is my gran. which hospital will they be in and are they safe? we do not look at certain demographics. they will affect the elderly and the young who leave university and cannot afford homes because they have too much student debt. all we can say for certain is after the election we will all be paying more tax. whoever is in government will need to raise funds. by government w

one week after the uk triggered the process of leaving the european union, chancellor philip hammondis way to india. businesses there are concerned about what kind of impact it could have on them. our colleague in new delhi spoke with the president at the european bank for reconstruction and develop it. -- development. if it is a brexit which results in the uk leading the single market and maybe not making any further contributions to the eu budget, if you take that extreme, that has significant potentially negative impacts on some of our operations, especially in south—eastern europe. bulgaria, greece, those sorts of countries would be heavily affected. but it is a milderform of brexit, where even if the uk leads the single market it is able to mimic some of the single market attributes in the new trading relationship, if it still makes some contributions to the eu budget, then the impact is actually pretty marginal. british chancellor philip hammond is bringing a large delegation of british businesses here to try to drum up trade in india. you think india can really fill in that ga

here's philip with a look at this morning's weather.what is coming up in our ago when you caught me out with a lovely picture which was yesterday. sorry. i've made it far more simple. the message of the day is much cloudier than of late. some rain on the way. i'm sure there will be some of you that will be very glad to hear that. i was walking around the south—east couple of days ago and there were definite cracks in the fields so some of the farmers, i suspect, cracks in the fields so some of the farmers, isuspect, will cracks in the fields so some of the farmers, i suspect, will be welcoming this incursion of atlantic air. the southern weather front is starting life of the northern ireland where it is already over parts of western scotland. as we get through the day towards lunchtime, the rain looks gradually —— the rain will gradually bypass at the northern half of scotland. some sunshine around. the air is decidedly cold and we will come back to that in just a second. the rain at its heaviest in the western slopes of the pennines an

this is what philip hammond wanted to do in the budget. he did wa nt wanted to do in the budget.en there is this constant talk about the triple lock. the triple lock is lovably something that will perhaps have to be looked at because if you've got austerity and trouble with the nhs and people don't have enough money for schools and the rest of it, the money will have to come from somewhere. my feeling, and i think a lot of people, feel bad because it is our money, it is wasted. you see in the nhs, you've got people in... not doctors and nurses but management earning more than the prime minister. you've got all sorts of... bonnie, i'm going to ask you to skip ahead to the telegraph simply because i'm trying to get through three more. there is another... we've got to hear, i think. we are going to start off with this online pharmacy because this is really quite disturbing. bonnie, remind us what the story is about. this is about an online pharmacy backs by the nhs, it has admitted selling a bleaching agent asa admitted selling a bleaching agent as a revolutionary europe. i have to

philip hammond has said he will have to raise taxes. we know he will have to raise taxes.e 80 could go up. why would the daily mirror go on the 80? that is because it hits the poor harder than the rich. they spent about 10% of their vat -- rich. they spent about 10% of their vat —— income on vat. rich. they spent about 10% of their vat -- income on vat. if you took some people out of tax, it would lower the rates for higher earners. indeed. the issue here is that the tories have always been the party of fiscal firmness. they have always been the party where you think the economy is in safe hands. it is not the case. it is now appearing that the case. it is now appearing that the labour party could be right, that the tory party is going to hit white van man right where it hurts, right at the exhaust pipe and ensure that he is paying more tax on a whole. this is the whole issue. we are being appalled by two strong forces, demographic change and the need to raise taxes in this post brexit world. by the conservatives to get hot under the collar when people say the economy is n

i want to bring in philip mudd? as ambassador might they incriminate themselves if they unmask the name? >> this is not that complicated, she is not under risk. this is how you do that information, that is when you see an intelligence product that says an american official is involved in undermining the president's initiative to establish sanctions against russia there is a standard question any national security adviser would have. who is that american official or that american citizen who is undermining the president's initiative? don, this is not that difficult. it happens every day in the intelligence business. and this is what she should have done. who was involved in talking to the russians in a way that suggests that they want to undermine the sitting president's ability to establish sanctions against the russians? very simple. >> but mark, this is a diversion from the russia story, because so far we've seen no evidence she has done anything improper and it seems like an effort to tar and feather her to make

philip, un hombre que le dio la espalda aguayo street para ayudar a otros para ayudar a otros >>> partea 12 matices se combinan en cada tono luminoso. preference está especialmente diseñado para darte un color dimensional que dura hasta 8 semanas. superior preference, de l'oréal hair colorist/paris ♪ ♪ >>> aprendiÓ de su padre y de su abuelo, que a pesar de los obstÁculos que se cruzan en el camino el ser humano desarrolla toda su capacidad y guiado por ese Ñ, philip fue dejando una huella entre los jÓvenes en colombia, en las favelas de brasil y por estados unidos. Él es parte de nuestra gente extraordinaria. (gritos). >>> comenzÓ su trabajo en colombia y tambiÉn en brasil, en colombia con los desmovilizados, los jÓvenes que hicieron parte de la guerrilla cuando eran jÓvenes. y ya estamos empezando un proyecto aquÍ en los estados unidos. la cosa mÁs importante para mÍ seria de ayudar a la gente a tener empatÍa y simpatia para los demÁs. y deseo de tener un impacto positivo en la humanidad creo que viene de mi familia. yo tengo esa buena fortuna de tener papÁs y abuelos que para ellos l

host: philip is calling from michigan on our democratic line. good morning, philip. caller: good morning. god bless c-span, the only true no-span channel. the one that gets me is the one that went by a couple of days ago, a large asteroid or zings bye that the planet. we can't even get to the space station without asking permission to go there from like, theseit is things flyby on a regular basis and you can look them up on the computer. they have a whole project of them that go by, and yet we sit around and worry about nukes and blowing up our neighbors with nukes and increasing the amount of nukes we have when we should be getting together and worrying about doing something or trying to blast one of those asteroids that is coming. it is not a matter of if. it is only a matter of when. thank you, c-span. in today's washington post, former secretary of state john kerry wrote an op-ed on this earth day, saying why he remains optimistic, even despite policies that he says might undermine effort to address environmental concerns. , america's his piece businesses and sta

coming up before nine, philip avery will have the weather. north korea has warned it's prepared to respond in kind to any nuclear attack. it comes amid growing tensions between pyongyang and the us. earlier this morning, kim jong—un oversaw a massive military parade to celebrate the anniversary of the birth of his grandfather, the country's founder. south korean military officials believe a new type of intercontinental ballistic missile was on display. he is definitely not mad. kim jong—un calculates very carefully. he is prepared to take risks, like other certain bold leaders. it is not insanity, it is just working by a different rule book. a british student who was stabbed to death on a tram injerusalem has been named as hannah bladon from burton—on—trent. the 20—year—old was studying in the city as part of an exchange programme with the university of birmingham. a palestinian man, thought to have a history of mental illness, has been arrested over the attack. driving tests are getting an mot in order to better reflect the demands of modern

. ♪ ♪ philips lighting out with results this morning.st-quarter revenue beating the top of analysts' estimates. joining us now to discuss this firm result is philips lighting ceo. thank you for your time this morning. confidenceabout your to achieve your full year and midterm targets. what are the big risks to that? >> good morning and thanks for having me. let me first tell you that we are pleased with the results for q1. trajectory on the that we experienced in 2016 on the operating margin. and improvement at the operational marginal level. element which is a continuation of the performance in 2016. the other positive element it -- the other positive element in q1. europe and the rest of the world are already growing and our energy-based businesses are growing by 90% in q1. risk factors. we see our business in the sustainability and energy efficiency. fabulouse we have possibilities moving forward in most of the geographies. asking you about the transition to led. a sector in led. what percentage of the market do you see as led into th

philip, thank you very much.the last few days, you might have been lucky enough to come across a bluebell wood. but this spring, it seems those gorgeous blue—violet carpets have appeared later than in previous years. catriona renton is in hertfordshire for us this morning to find out why. we for us this morning to find out why. have been doir morning, we have been doing this, this morning, i want to know, maybe you have got expert advice on hand, what's the difference between a spanish bluebell and an english bluebell? i knew you were going to ask me that! i have got the very person here to explain in this enchanted forest about what the difference between a native and a non native bluebell is. steve marsh from the woodland trust over to you to explain. we want people to go out and tell us where the bluebell woods are and tell us if they are native or non native. let's have a look. this is a native one. this is a native but bell. the native droops omplt it has white pollen, a non native has blue pollen. the non n

antitrust philip hammond -- and i trust philip hammond to be a cooperative member of the g-7.rancine: talk to me about the central actions. are you worried about those? >> i am, as a frenchman. the anti-european movements. and at the same time, i am not. i am sure there will not be 50% of the people in my home country who would be crazy enough to vote for the brexit because france is at the heart of europe. the french are attached 72% to the euro. concerned that she is in the second round. i am afraid if she gets 40%, there is a question in france. we need to deal with that. i am sure. i am convinced marine le pen will not be president. francine: what happens if she runs in the second round? >> final think this will happen. -- i don't think this will happen. but we must comment when there is action. i hope they will be another candidate against le pen, or there will be two. i know in my country 70% of the people are pro europe. i am mainstream. so, we are more committed. i am committed. others are less committed and they are also pro europeans. that is the way the french peopl

but what is it about philip davies that means you have gone to shipley?e there are a lot of people in shipley who are fed up with that job being people in shipley who are fed up with thatjob being used to do that instead of the work for opportunities for all of the constituents. i want to work for everybody and i want to balance the way we do that. we are notjust investing in physical infrastructure like roads and bridges, but we are also investing in social infrastructure jobs. are you abusing the privilege of being a constituency mp to campaign against women? no, well, i've challenged sophie on a number of occasions to give one quote — i've been an mp for 12 years — one quote from anything i've said publicly, it's all on the record, where i've asked for women to be treated less favourably than men. and there isn't one. hang on, give me the opportunity. let's give sophie walker the opportunity. well, setting aside the fact that philip consistently frames feminists as extremists rather than campaigners for justice, you have to look at his actions, which a

i am pleased to have philip gorski at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: tell me what -- this is a story, some say, of a struggle between two traditions. >> it's a struggle between even three rival traditions for thinking about the meaning of the american project. >> rose: what do you mean by "the american project." >> what do i mean by "the american project"? >> rose: yeah. that's exactly what's at issue. three different visions, one that sees the united states as a christian nation, another that sees it as a secular democracy, and a third, the one i'm defending here, which sees it as a combination of sacred and secular values. >> rose: and this is, as you ever certainly pointed -- as you have certainly pointed out, this is not like a third way. this is different than the conversation that took place at the time sterling in britain and the coming of tony blair and some of the political direction that bill clinton took in america. >> yeah, i don't think it's the third way. i think it has been the central way along which the

now the chancellor philip hammond is looking to court new customers.f business leaders as well as the governor of the bank of england to india this week, hoping that indian companies will use the city of london to fund the estimated £1.2 trillion of spending needed to modernise indian‘s infrastructure. they hope to use the trip to open new markets in india for companies that are part of the new technology sector. all of this forms the backdrop for a comprehensive free—trade agreement which britain hopes to sign with india want it formally leave the eu but that won't be easy. india is yet to sign any free—trade deal with anyone and one stumbling block could be a demand by india to allow its citizens free movement to and from britain. the organisers of the university boat races say they have no plans to postpone the event — despite the discovery of what's thought to be an unexploded second world war bomb in the thames. the device was spotted near putney bridge, close to where the race begins. a final decision on whether the races get the go—ahead will be

with philip gregory from, partner. tia, plaintiff, and you been listening just now to the executive director of our children shas, julie also be a quick come to the point in our program tonight for our audience questions and we will start that just as soon as i get them to philip. and philip will be referring back to audience qstions. if you have questions you'd like to ask, is bring them up. that would be wonderful. >> thank you, ann. so we have some questions here. i'm going to start with this one. connections with schools could be a powerful way to spread awareness of your mission. your plaintiffs on example of empowerment for students. how about schools having ways to bring the constitution and ideas of civic duty to light? how can schools do that? julia, tia, what do you think? >> well, i can talk a little bit about one when we engage with youth at the local novel. we have a program called youth climate action now, and we help support young people in different communities to go to the local governments and tried t

philip continuo scored one and a hand in the other two as liverpool won the merseyside derby 3-1.ving three quarters of the possession, he had to be content with an even share of the points in a goalless draw. craig shakespeare may not be the special one but he's masterminded son turned around at leicester. it helps when your players can do that. commentator: feast your eyes on that! it was a pretty pretty sight. pretty easy, boss. in a goalless draw against southampton and bournemouth, is this the worst penalty in premier league history? commentator: harry archer has missed it by a mile! at least you have not got far to go home, hey harry? elsewhere hull city got a crucial three points in their battle to get out of the relegation zone — they came from behind to beat west ham 2—1. and there was another defeat for bottom side sunderland — they lost 1—0 at watford. celtic will win their sixth consecutive league title if they beat hearts later today. brendan rodgers's side are 22 points ahead of their nearest rivals aberdeen in the scottish premiership. myjob was to win in the best w

he is known as philip. good morning. >> how are you doing. >> great. congratulations on your success. >> very cool. >> i appreciate it. >> lets talk about philip/pj thing. when they have all off the record at temple university you wanted to say philip so it looks nice but your friend call you pj what would you like me to call you. >> pj. >> lets talk about couple other guys that will be talked about thursday and friday. that would be hasan. >> you have to be proud of him >> absolutely. >> anything crazy you want to tell me about him. >> probably the most freakish ly athletic dude i have been around he can do anything. >> anything. >> dion. >> most athletic big man i have ever been around, play basketball, football, he can run like a skill guy, he can do different thing. >> jihad you have known since he was a baby. >> what do you think of him. >> great person but he did thing on the football field i have in the seen a lot of guys do as a runner. the way he cut and dot things he does on the field is unbelievable. >> you guys eat mcdonald's. >> yeah. >> i

the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. the first round of france's presidential election is over. exit poll projections and early returns indicate controversial nationalist marine le pen will be one of the two candidates advancing to a runoff two weeks from today. the other will be centrist candidate emmanuel macron. it appears macron and le pen will each win about a quarter of the vote in a crowded 11-candidate field.