on earth at the same time ecology and equality with the hallmarks of a speech given at london's royal society of arts by the economic advisor to the man chosen by jeremy corbyn to be his chancellor in a labor government or mcdonald's advisor professor guy standing joins me now guy thanks so much for filling in a person in london instead of in switzerland i got to ask you then just even before we get to the report why was notable that you mention the call of g in a presentation to the royal society of arts about. well what i'm arguing in this report and in my book on basic income is that if we recall william beveridge in one thousand nine hundred forty two in his report that became a defining document. gave us such a security system and so on on page two of his report he had one paragraph which was really important he said this is a time for revolutions not tinkering and he said that we need to slay five giants right now the essence of my report is that we are at a crisis point in the global transformation the construction of the globe. system in which we have five eight martin giants and the

in a presentation to the royal society votes about us missing. well what i'm arguing in this report and in my book on basic income is that if we recall william beveridge in one thousand nine hundred two in his report that became a defining document he said ages gave us the social security system and so on on page two of his report he had one paragraph which was really important he said this is a time for revolutions not tinkering and he said that we need to slay five giants right now the essence of my report is that we are at a crisis point in the global transformation the construction of a globalized system in which we have five eight martin giants and the question of extinction i've put as number seven the seventh big giant but the one i think will tip the balance in favor of moving towards a basic income why. because if you are remotely concerned about the things you've just been to rushing towards us you know very well that we've got to tackle fossil fuel we've got to tackle greenhouse emissions we've got to tackle air pollution if we want to

on earth at the same time ecology and equality with a whole box of a speech given at london's royal society votes by the economic adviser to the man chosen by jeremy corbyn to be his chancellor in a labor government john mcdonnell's advisor professor guy standing joins me now guy thanks so much for lying in a person in london instead of in switzerland i got to ask you then just even before we get to the report why was notable that you mention the g in a presentation to the royal society of arts about us missing well what i'm arguing in this report and in my book on basic income is that if we recall william beveridge nine hundred forty two in his report that became a defining document say every chance they gave us such a security system and so on. on page two of his report he had one paragraph which was really important he said this is a time for revolutions not tinkering and he said that we need to slay five giants right now the essence of my report is that we are at a crisis point in the global transformation the construction of a globalized system in which we have five eight martin giants

with more urinals than cubicles, men — unlike women — rarely queue, that's according to a royal societyarles, who's director of communications for the european bank for reconstruction and development. let's talk about the front page of every single papal except the daily telegraph. —— every single paper. what is happening? everybody more or less has this picture of theresa may looking pensive in the back of her car. many newspapers say that she has tears in her eyes and they say that history is repeating itself. some of them use the picture of margaret thatcher as she left downing street in 1990 after stepping down as prime minister. it is interesting. there is no

with more urinals than cubicles, men — unlike women — rarely queue, that's according to a royal society public health report. with me isjonathan charles, who's director of communications for the european bank for reconstruction and development. let's talk about the front page of every single papal except the daily telegraph. —— every single paper. what is happening? everybody more or less has this picture of theresa may looking pensive in the back of her car. many newspapers say that she has tears in her eyes and they say that history is repeating itself. some of them use the picture of margaret thatcher as she left downing street in 1990 after stepping down as prime minister. it is interesting. there is no doubt that there is a parallel here. i remember covering the departure of margaret thatcher from the european and. i remember herfamously saying on the nine o'clock news a few weeks before her departure was that the view in brussels was that she would be gone within weeks. and now all the newspapers are saying that friday looks as if it may be the day when theresa may announces her d

on earth at the same time ecology and equality with a whole books of a speech given at london's royal society votes by the economic advisor.

almost the entire route was so difficult the secretary of the royal geographical society of diluted it would be four times faster to ship rubber to london from the western amazon by transporting it down the river to the amazon itself and then the atlantic. waterfalls and violent rapids blocked the lower section. west of the stretch, the navigable river -- east of it was the amazon and the atlantic or the downstream end was impossible with the brazilian hamlet of santa antonio. my ancestor went to santa antonio to build around that. he got degrees at yale and was a fine students. he was hired by the u.s. coastal geomorphic survey. five years later he joined a philadelphia railway construction firm to obtain the contract to build this railroad. the collins brothers believed their experience trumped their lack of experience with the amazon. they sent out two shiploads of volunteers, engineers and laborers from philadelphia. as he later recounted, winter gales plagued the journey to the amazon. the storms of direct of the second and of -- wrecked the second ship. company officials had trou

placed on him, it shows he was a really early christian, of the royal house possibly or a very rich man from the higher echelons of societyther, but it's unknown and there will be mystery and debates about this for many years to come. lovely, thank you very much indeed. the actual site has been completely excavated because of the concern of thieves in the area. all the items have been brought here. from saturday, the public can see it for the very first time. back to you, sophie. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. it's surely going to warm up soon? you line it is, we still have dark clouds on the horizon. yesterday we had it all, gusts of wind, hail, sunshine, torrential rain, back to sunshine, torrential rain, back to sunshine again, still some showers around today but not to the extent of yesterday. today, if showers around and it we've had a few cracks of thunder. so far in the south—east of thunder. so far in the south—east of the country. elsewhere across the uk it's just a of the country. elsewhere across the uk it'sjust a pretty of the country. elsewhere across the uk it's just a pretty clo

>> i think it's exciting that the royal family finally reflects modern society, some have said that meghan wind source into the 21st century. the institution has been around for over 1,000 years and part of that reason is because of its ability to adapt and evolve. people underestimate the queen's reach. she is head of state to 16 nations, oversees the wealth over 2 billion citizens. now america has a vested interest in the royal family because one of that i remember own is behind palace walls, this baby is half-american. i think it's an exciting time in terms of witnessing history within the royal family, living history we get to see on a day to day basis. so i think england is proud. it's very rare for a news story to have positive reflection on a country and i think in this brexit weary climate england is glad to have the eyes of the world for a positive reason. >> tomorrow, kit, we will see the baby we're told for the first time. what's the latest thinking about what they're going to name the baby? >> i should say alisyn tomorrow we expect to see a photo, we obviously do expect to hear

royal baby. >> i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parenting grandpa prince charles on a trip to berlin looking forward to getting home and meeting his grandson, but queen elizabeth, the baby's great grandma, is in town. the royal standard flying high above windsor castle. meghan and harry will soon reveal their new baby boy to the world for the first time. well, we're just a few hours away from meeting -- possibly meeting the new sussex family now that they've had a chance to celebrate privately. we're probably not going to get that walkabout outside, but that's not going to stop the excitement. kenneth, janai. >> but there's a ton of excitement, right? i mean, we've got to get a glimpse of something, julia. >> reporter: we are hoping -- we're hoping for that. i mean, harry's got a trip to the netherlands tomorrow. we're hoping that today they're going to step up. >> hopefully. i mean, harry's got a trip to the netherlands tomorrow. we're hoping that today they're going to step up. >> hopefully. you won't find relief here. congestion and press

royal birth. >> i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my own brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parentingah, i'll be looking forward to that. >> today, the new uncle and auntie were beaming over their newborn nephew and can't wait to share parenting advice. >> we look forward to meeting him and finding out what his name's going to be so, it's really exciting for both of them. >> oh, we'd say harry is more than excited right now. >> this little thing is absolutely to die for, so i'm just over the moon. >> as he and meghan prepare to introduce their son to the world, they are nesting at their new home, where they're already becoming hands-on parents. >> there is no nanny as of yet. no chef at frogmore cottage. it's just two of them and meghan's mother. meghan cooks, she froze those meals. they're eating all of the meals she prepared earlier. >> and was meghan's home birth scratched at the last minute? j the yoga studio was a birthing place all set up and ready to go. the latest reports which haven't confirmed by buckingham palace. meghan had to abandon those plans and the couple delivered b

within the royal family, within the saudi situation, and within the saudi society. anne: i am a journalist. it is not my role to make policy recommendations. i will say two things regarding the opinions i reported on. the someone who is from inner circle, from a military family close to the syrian the onlyt, told me, way to make anything happen, power tot is limiting pushing security reform is to and extremely targeted extremely painful economic consequences. not so much for the top security officials. as you know, syria is a place that has a hierarchical map. it is not the real one. it is based on the personal relationships on the inner circle of the family. you have to make those people hurt. that is the only way to make anything happen. the sanctions have to be much more targeted and much more significant. when -- i think there is a bigger picture we need to look out, unless we have time for a couple more questions. in general, when we are thinking about policy on these things, what i hear again and again from people in the region, especially , theysociety advoca

royal family. yes she's new in the terms she's american. she happens to be biracial. she has been married before, but these are things that reflect modern societyink that's what makes her so exciting to watch, the royal family has been catapulted into the 21st century, some would say long overdue, but now we have a little baby that has joined the family that millions around the commonwealth can identify with. that's what helps maintain the relevance of the royal family. >> a beautiful thing. i love reporting great news like this. thank you so much, max and victoria, for your expertise. we'll be right back. drivers just wont put their phones down. we need a solution. introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do not disturb while driving" mode. brought to you by geico. hi sweetie. i just want to let you know. forget the cards and the flowers, all i really want is a daughter-in-law. or a bracelet. hmm. get engaged this mother's day or get mom a bracelet. jared.

royal family has transformed. the palace has released this photo, queen elizabeth and meghan's mother. >> they have long wanted to reflect modern day societywith a couple who have a multi-racial babysitting in the house of windsor in the 21st century. >> reporter: they only have eyes for something very small. >> who does he take after? does he look like anyone? >> we're still trying to figure that out. >> his looks are changing every single day. so who knows. parenting is amazing. it's only been what, two and a half days, three days. but we're so thrilled to have our own little bundle of joy, we have some precious time with him as he slowly starts to grow up. >> our best wishes to the new beautiful family. >>> up next, smiles for the camera. the super model making waves with her message. this is amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. d helps peoe achieve control that lasts. so you can experience

famous, it is about the idea that there is a mixed race member of the royal family and that is crucially important for everybody in our societyindividuals like themselves in public life. there are stories in here about people like stephen graham from line of duty. it is a beautifully composed picture. nice to see you. we are here until ten o'clock on bbc one. we are here until ten o'clock on bbc one. andrew marr will be here on bbc one at 10 o'clock. what have you got in store for us this morning, andrew? we have these very strange but important european elections. i am joined by damian heinz, jonathan ashworth, the labour health spokesperson, and by nigel farage of the new brexit party. an awful lot to talk about. i have got the great sir michael paling talking about a very exciting ship voyage he has been writing about and about monty python. tomorrow, "wake up to the menopause" with our new series to help women live a better menopausal life. to understand what it's really like we asked some who are living through it to share their tips and advice. what do i think when i think of the menopause? ijust think confusion. that's

royal baby. i'm very pleased and welcome my brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parenting. that'll be fun. good evening and welcome to bbc news. it's the first day of the inquest into the deaths that followed the attack at london bridge and nearby borough market two years ago. the families of the eight victims — many of them visitors to britain — have been paying emotional tribute to their loved ones. in his opening remarks the coroner spoke of how lives had been torn apart injust ten minutes. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports from the old bailey where the inquest is taking place. it was earlyjune, 2017. saturday night. central london was enduring the third major attack on the uk that year. what the chief coroner called today "less then ten minutes of high and terrible drama". arriving at the old bailey this morning, the families of the eight people killed. they came from all over the world — london, france, canada, australia — for the inquests, and were asked to pay tribute to their lost relatives. the father of james mcmullan, the only british victim,

royal family. and i had i that is significant. it's a whole new chapter for a group in british society that are sort of neglected. >> reporter: expecto how the new parents choose to raise their first-born. harry's mother, princess diana, tried hard to make sure he and his brother william could experience something of a normal childhood outside the royal bubble, siz tessie ojo, who oversees the diana award charity. >> one of the things she did as a mother is instilled her own values into her sons. i have no doubt whatsoever that those values will be passed on to this baby. >> reporter: now, as we've been learning, harry and meghan have decided to forgo a courtesy title for their newborn son. but this is interesting. when prince charles, his grandfather, becomes king, little archie will become prince archie. >>> that is the "overnight news" for this friday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york, i'm mola lenghi. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's friday, may 10th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news."

royal family reacts to its newest member. prince william tells harry, welcome to the club. prince williami'm very pleased to welcome my brother to the sleep deprivation societyparenting. ne: welcome to our viewers on public television in around the globe. the markets took a beating today on renewed fears that the u.s. rdd china may be headed to a full-blown trade war. the ripples started sunday when president trump tweeted a threat eto raise tariffs on chin goods. that would added pressure on -- that put added pressure on talks due to start in washington tomorrow with high-level officials wi beijing. today the dow dropped 470 points on the uncertainty. a brief time ago i spoke to sudeep reddy of politico. thank you for joining me. we are used to volatility. how serious is this? sudeep: this looks like it could become serious. it is not yet serious. dropping a percentage point or two in the stock market used to not be a big deal. but the stock market is so high right now, investors have done very well in recent years, that when you drop a couple of percentage points, the numbers looked pretty big. what is a little unusual is that we have seen a relatively goo

society that is parenting. so yeah, that will be fun. >> glor: so fun. harry and meghan's baby is seventh in line to the throne. from a royalg and a dance that few thought possible. that is coming up next. the "cbs even sponsored by publishers clearinghouse. moving? that's harder now because of psoriatic arthritis. don't let psoriatic arthritis take them away. buyou'reti taltz reduces joint pain and stiffness and helps stop the progression of joint damage. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, 90% saw significant improvement. taltz even gives you a chance at completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel disease can happen with taltz, including worsening of symptoms. serious allergic reactions can occur. for all the things that move you. ask your doctor about taltz. i'm workin♪ to make each day a little sweeter. to give every idea the perfect soundtrack. ♪ to fill yo

royal family. that's a landmark moment. i suppose it shows -- it reflects how international and diverse we are in society. >> the path of a newly born -- >> reporter: baby sussex is seventh in line to the throne but he won't be called his royal highness after titles were limited around a century ago. not that that matters to andrea thompson who traveled to windsor from london with her two sons. she says the newest member of the royal family is a reflection of britain today. >> well, certainly when i was growing up, as a mixed race woman, i felt very distant from the royal family. seeing meghan marrying into that family now harkens to a time when the royal family shows what it is. >> reporter: her sons are excited about the new arrival. did you know harry and meghan had a baby. >> yeah. >> reporter: it's a boy tao just like you guys. are you excited? >> yes. omes and alexander we just heard whose names intestingly enough are among the top favorites by bookmakers for the newest royal. we could learn the name of harry and meghan's son whether they release his first images and those images could come as early as tomorrow. gayle. >>

royal baby. i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parenting, soah, that will be fun. killed by an elephant — british soldier mathew talbot who'd been in malawi trying to protect the animals from poachers. and we talk to the stars of small island — the play i'm live in great yarmouth as we spend the day looking at the problems facing coastal communities in britain, but also looking at some of the opportunities they have as well. and we talk to the stars of small island — the play about the windrush generation, which is getting five star reviews in its opening week at the national theatre. it's 5 o'clock. i'm shaun ley and welcome to the programme. our main story: inquests have opened into the deaths of the eight people killed in the london bridge and borough market attacks two years ago. they died when three men drove a van into crowds and then stabbed people before being shot dead by police. the inquests are expected to examine why there were no barriers to protect pedestrians on the bridge, and how the leader of the attack managed to evade mi5. o

into twined with the royal family so they very much built up the image of the monarchy in the image of the king to be a semi divine figure really a god like figure within time society you aim to twine and with the buddhist religion those mechanisms are still in place around king what year long corn but he is sixty six now so it's a very different scenario and i think we've already had a taste that he will perhaps try to put his own flavor on this moment he very quickly over the past couple of years he has changed the constitution that was written by the military to give him more powers even after that referendum went through a public process and he's also taking control of the palace is fast forward you know i completely so we're already getting a sense that we will move fairly quickly to stamp is my call on the monarchy norway and thanks about. still ahead of al jazeera a plane coming from guantanamo by crashes into a river in florida. this is not only that all this and deepest lake in the world it also holds a lot of secrets cuteness to diseases and system scientific questions i'm staff last and reporting from lake baikal in russia.

royal family is being representative of the rest of the uk. for anyone of colour, it feels like a really big deal to see somebody of colour now born into the upper echelons of british societyng, particularly for children who can identify with them, obviously, the royal family, who are such... who have such an appeal across britain. and the fact that megan is american —— meghan is american. they have a huge appeal on the global stage and this can only help to increase that. radhika, i wonder what difference it will make to the way the british monarchy is perceived. because they now have a mixed race baby. i think it makes the monarchy see more relevant. meghan herself has started to do that anyway, the fact that she started to break away with traditions, the fact that she didn't do that traditional photograph on the steps of the hospital with her baby. it was harry who went out there alone to make the announcement for her and the way he spoke about how he is all of —— how he is in awe of women who can do this. the relationship is starting to make the monarchy feel more relevant because they are electable and modern and not just fulfilling they are electable and modern and n

society that is parenting" after the birth of his son yesterday. it's understood the baby, whose name has yet to be announced, was born at the portland hospital in london. 0ur royalfrom far and wide — congratulations, relayed to the queen, accompanied today by the duke of edinburgh at an official lunch. congratulations, another great—grandchild. wieder einmal. .. at a dinner tonight in berlin, the prince of wales, speaking in german, said he was particularly pleased to be there as the grandfather of a new grandson. applause. and from the duke and duchess of cambridge in greenwich... i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my brother to the sleep—deprivation society that is parenting. no, i wish him all the best and i hope... i hope the next few days, they can settle down and enjoy having a newborn in the family and all the joys that come with that. 0utside windsor castle, the stalwarts who love these events were entertaining the tourists and the media. all that was missing, really, was a sight of the sussexes and their son. that will have to wait. harry and meghan remain determined that this is one event over which they want to have control. and that determination t

society that is parenting", after the birth of his son yesterday. it's understood the baby, whose name has yet to be announced, was born at the portland hospital in london. 0ur royalrd. the message from far and wide — congratulations, relayed to the queen, accompanied today by the duke of edinburgh at an official lunch. congratulations, another great—grandchild. wieder einmal. .. at a dinner tonight in berlin, the prince of wales, speaking in german, said he was particularly pleased to be there as the grandfather of a new grandson. applause. and from the duke and duchess of cambridge in greenwich... i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my brother to the sleep—deprivation society that is parenting. no, i wish him all the best and i hope... i hope the next few days, they can settle down and enjoy having a newborn in the family and all thejoys that come with that. 0utside windsor castle, the stalwarts who love these events were entertaining the tourists and the media. all that was missing, really, was a sight of the sussexes and their son. that will have to wait. harry and meghan remain determined that this is one event over which they want to have control. and that

royal baby. i'm very pleased and glad to welcome my brother to the sleep deprivation society that is parenting, so

royal family. and i think that is significant. it is a whole new chapter for a group in british society that are sort of neglected. >> reporter: expectow the new parents choose to raise their first born. princess diana tried hard to make sure he and his brother william could experience something of a normal childhood outside of the royal bubble, says tessy ojo. >> one things that she did as a mother is she instilled the value, her own values into her sons. i have no doubt whatsoever that the values will be passed on to this baby. >> reporter: now, as we have been learning, harry and meghan have decided to forgo a courtesy title for their newborn son. but this is interesting, when prince charles, his grandfather, becomes king, little archie will become prince archie. norah? >> that is interesting. imtiaz tyab in windsor, thank you very much. i like the name archie. >> i like it very much. >> i think it is friendly but also very substantial. and i love that it wasn't on anybody's list, so people are very surprised that they chose a name that no one -- that nobody saw coming. >> nobody saw coming. >>> studies show women still take on mo

royal family has transformed. the palace released this photo with the new parents, queen elizabeth and meghan's mother. >> the family that has long wanted to reflect modern-day societywith proof of that by a couple who have a multi-racial baby, sitting in the house of windsor in the 21st century. >> reporter: but for these new parents, in all the bigness of this moment, they only have eyes for something very small. >> who does he take after? does he look like anyone? >> we're still trying to figure that out. >> his looks are changing every single day. so who knows. i mean, parenting is amazing. it's only been what, 2 1/2 days, 3 days. >> yeah. >> but we're just -- we're just so thrilled to have our own little bundle of joy, spend precious time with him as he slowly starts to grow up. >> the glow of fresh parenthood before the sleep deprivation elevation sets in. >> guess what, the moton family has an archie. uncle archie? we toll him mot. watches every morning. test test cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. crest removes 95% of surface stains... in ju

last week and the royal bank of scotland all signed up for those, so we had all this going on from businesses, i left out and now we are adding that not —— demanding from civil societypressure lean particularly children, their ability to put pressure on pa rents their ability to put pressure on parents and say do more and push ha rd parents and say do more and push hard is going to see these two things playing together so we had ambitious leadership out there, and government can be and balding to do more and be more ambitious and got faster. we could have a different conversation about children coming after school to do protests but that would take us the rest of the interview, how do you make sure you don't leave people behind particularly those in society who don't have as much disposable income who can't necessarily change the way they live and travel and eat quite as readily? it that's what the government had a key role, and i think wind it offends enough know from all the signs is we have to do it, it's not optional, we have to work towards net zero by 2050. actually the senate would take action, less disruptive it is and where we can do it in a fair way, so re

the royal mint says it didn't produce any new 20 pence and £2 coins in 2017. the move was not because of the shift towards a cashless societyrvous and impatient for news of a promised injection of new money to help strengthen its finances. its share price up nearly 1%. that's all the business news. in a moment, the weather. but let's take a look at this... a bobcat had to be coaxed down down from a power pole in florida. a wild bobcat perched high on a post by a busy road was encouraged down by workers in a cherry picker truck, who used an extendable tool to tap it continuously on the head. a p pa re ntly apparently bobcats are native to florida, and panthers as well. it just doesn't want to come down, does it? what, eventually... there it goes. when i was looking this up earlier, i discovered that in the same county and same day, they had to turn the ilicic that he off by the way, on the same day, they had to deal with a nine foot alligator that they found. so, look up, look down, that is exciting wildlife all about. this one, when it gets to the bottom, it jumps off about. this one, when it gets to the bottom, itjumps off

. - in anticipation of a visit from the president of the royal meteorological society, i have completed construction on a state-of-the-art instrument that will harness the energy of the weather itself. - i am just so excited to be inducted as an official thunder queen of the rms. - oh, uh, only lead researchers on a project get inducted. - i'm going to be inducted? - no, i am! this is my experiment. abortion deb, you did draw up the schematics. - i designed the equipment and did all the math. - and i paid the $6 application fee. which is why i will be supervising the event from a safe distance, preparing for my new title-- - a scheming bitch? conduct the experiment yourself since you're the lead researcher. hmpf! - abortion deb, cornetta? girls? come back! i can't do this without you! who will hold my poles? - are you almost done with this room? mayor cutie wants to take a shit in here. - sisters. i have a rare opportunity for you. - ooh! invitations to your second funeral? [both laughing] - imagine the chance to participate in an experiment that will change forever the way we look at w