andrew strauss took the applause here countless times as a player.fe of their mum. ruth strauss died of a rare form of lung cancer. to turn lords read was to make it her day. this was about gaining awareness for the ruth strauss foundation to help people with rare forms of lung cancer and support those with terminal diagnoses. i'm hoping for very competitive day's cricket today, but also some moments when all 22 players come together and go cricket is big, but it's, there are bigger things in life as well. strauss knows opening the batting is test cricket's toughest job. knows opening the batting is test cricket's toughestjob. australia's decision to bowl first had paid off immediately and jason roy's test career had continued with zero. australia had picked josh hazlewood for this match, another good decision. he struck again, lbw and joe root was out. england needed rory burns. he needed some luck. as man khawaja obliged. australia's field may never quite know why or how but he dropped the catch. now burns, recompose and take advantage. well, it is

strauss knows opening the batting in test matches is tough.ired. now he gotjoe root lbw‘d. rory burns applied his unique focus. some good shots and fortune on his way to 53. to get him out, cameron bancroft held a catch that made you catch your breath. the fielder had to react the instant the ball left the bat and then stretch and then cling. got it. as wickets fell, jofra archer was in there. test match debut, welcome to the ashes. he made 12. jonny bairstow made a 50. some batting resistance to prove that the boundary too turned red. england were 258 all out today, it didn't seem like much but australia in their reply have already lost a few minutes ago david warner. the rest of the match i think will be decided by the classic ingredients... the team, the time, and just maybe the rain. thanks, joe. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. we have seen a ridge of high pressure today and that has brought most of us guys like these, with breezy conditions, but something tells me we will be seeing some rain over the next 2a hours, as

the guest of honour was andrew strauss with his two sons.auss, his wife who died of a rare form of lung cancer and the foundation in her name is now trying to do research and raise money. i'm sure andrew would have wanted today is a full day of proper ashes cricket, engrossing stuff, and that is what we got. brave decision from the streller is my captain to bowl first and it paid off. josh hazlewood brought in to australia's team and it was him who took two early wickets including jason roy, whose test match education continued with a duck today. these things happen. england would have been relieved and pleased to seejonny bairstow find some form, he made a half—century, as did rory burns, who picked up where you left off in birmingham, to an extent. fantastic catch by cameron bancroft, so close to the bat to get rid of him. outstanding. 258 from england didn't seem like much but, then, as the day turned into evening, as the floodlights we re into evening, as the floodlights were switched on, australia found themselves batting in tricky cond

on thursday, the ground will be turned red to mark ruth strauss foundation day.ost his wife to lung cancer in december. a similar organisation was also set up in sydney by former australian fast bowler glenn mcgrath, who lost his wife to breast cancer. the bbc‘s cricket correspondent jonathan agnew has been speaking to both men. a tough seven months since she died and probably an even tougher 12 months leading up to her death. but i think one thing you realise when you have young kids in that life doesn't stand still. it always moves forward. they are busy, they are at school and there is plenty ofjobs to do around the house. i have been very much on duty and just navigating our way through it one day at a time, really. it has definitely got a bit easier, but at the same time, that sort of grief doesn't leave you and you just have days where you remember and that is pa rt days where you remember and that is part of the process. hence why you have focused on bereavement counselling, preparation for the trust. yeah, i think what ruth and i we re trust. yeah, i thin

we talked a bit to andrew strauss about that recently.s from universities based on their predicted grades. this system has been in existence since the 1980s but is it up to scratch? the labour party thinks not, because today it's calling for "radical action", saying the party would scrap university offers based on predicted grades and implement a new "fairer" system. but universities and schools say that these proposals are not straightforward and could mean additional pressure for students. if they haven't got parental support and are making rash decisions in the summer, that isn't fair to them and might disadvantage those very people that we want to help. so it will require some really big change from secondary schools, from awarding bodies, and from higher education institutions. not insurmountable but those practical considerations need to be thought through. so could it mean an overhaul of the whole system? joining us now from westminster is shadow education secretary angela rayner. thank you for coming on and discussing this with us

the guest of honour was andrew strauss with his two sons. parts of the ground were turned red and this is in honourand ground were turned red and this is in honour and support of ruth strauss, andrew's wife, who died from a rare form of lung cancer and the foundation in her name is trying to do research and raise money. i'm sure what andrew would have wa nted i'm sure what andrew would have wanted today is a full day of proper ashes cricket, engrossing stuff, and i think that's what we got. brave decision from the australian captain to bowl first this morning and it paid off, hazelwood, brought into the team, and he took two early wickets, including jason roy, whose test match education continued with a duck today. these things happen! england would have been relieved and pleased at least to bairstow fine form, he made a half—century, as did rory burns, who picked up where he left off in birmingham to an extent. fantastic catch by bancroft so close to the bat to get rid of him, best bit of cricket for the day. 258 from england didn't seem li

by barry strauss, this is going from the first emperor augustus to one of the most famous, constantine, transformative figures in the history of ancient rome and the power, the influence they exerted and how important they were for their time in spreading and trying to protect roman dominance in the mediterranean world and fascinating stories, some of them very broad characters and you can see a of embers was in many ways planting the seeds of roadmaps destruction but a really wonderful history and great stories if you like ancient roman history and i do, this is great find. ralph peterson has written a series of novels on the civil war and it is hard to find a novel on the civil war that surpasses the battle of gettysburg so are generally shy away from novels of the civil war. i like to read the history but ralph peters has done a great job of getting the history right and describing what it was like for the ordinary soldier, the terror of the battlefield, the horrors of the battlefield, the carnage, the file obviously faced in the conditions they had to live with and the broader hist

prestigious music festivals in the world founded nearly 100 years ago by amongst others the great composer strauss it has strived every year to maintain the highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions and concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more in a minute but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. what does resume sounds like a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and herself to get back at her husband. to set is clearly divided into distinct worlds of rich and poor at home and exile. day applied by ellen a sticky note is a so-called illegal and unwanted person. to direct assignments john believes the ancient tale of catastrophe is still relevant today. dia de mint the overflow we think with these superficial things we develop like mobile phones internet and so on but we're so far along those in but mentally and spiritually we're not that advanced. devoutness i was. a conductor thomas hamill broke and the vienna philharmonic power through louis cheek had a binny's wrestler score. in the end all

prestigious music festivals in the world founded nearly 100 years ago by amongst others the great composer strauss it has strived every year to maintain the highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions and concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more minutes but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights that share. what does resume sounds like on the day out is the ancient greek story of the mother driven to kill her children and to.

prestigious music festivals in the world founded nearly 100 years ago by amongst others the great composer strauss it has strived every year to maintain the highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions and concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us morning minutes but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. what does everything sound like a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and herself to get back at her husband. to set is clearly divided into distinct worlds of rich and poor at home and exile.

music festivals in the world founded nearly a 100 years ago by amongst others the great composer strauss it has strived every year to maintain the highest standards of operatic and theatrical productions on concert performances my colleague melissa holroyd will be telling us more in a minute but 1st a look at some of the operatic highlights this year. was. what does revenge sound like a day out is the ancient greek story of a mother driven to kill her children and herself to get back at her husband. to set is clearly divided into distinct worlds of rich and poor at home and exile. dayo played by elena sticking out is a so-called illegal and unwanted person. direct assignment stein believes the ancient tale of protest is still relevant today. via de mint the author flaking we think with these superficial things we develop like mobile phones internet and so on but we're so far along but mentally and spiritually we're not that advanced. to the hotness of. conductor thomas hamill brock and the vienna philharmonic power through luigi cata binny's wrestler score. in the end all that's left is

it's part of an initiative set up by former england captain andrew strauss, who lost his wife to lungondent jonathan agnew has been speaking to both men for test match special. going as well as can be expected. i mean, it's been a tough seven months since ruth died and probably an even tougher 12 months leading up to her death. but, you know, i think one thing you realise when you've got young kids is that life doesn't stand still — it always moves forward. they're busy, they're at school and there's plenty ofjobs to do in and around the house. so i've been very much on duty and just navigating our way through it one day at a time, really. it's definitely got a bit easier, but at the same time that sort of grief doesn't leave you, and you just have days where you remember, and that's part of the process, i suppose. yeah, hence why you've focused on bereavement counselling and preparation for the trust. yeah, well, you know, i think what ruth and i were both most petrified about was the effect this was going to have on the kids. and so for us, in particular, going to our counsellor, je

salvador los carolina, borja strauss nos encontramos salvador: nosotros nos encontramos en este centrosponibles con cerca de 250 eficazmente para las empaquetado horas -- especÍficamente las empaquetadoras. que hemos visto ciudadanas venir al solicitar los pero quienes han ido los grandes ausentes es la comunidad hispana. por quÉ?, les explico. para poder solicitar un trabajo en estos momentos aquÍ en el Área des cÍvico las personas tiene que presentar dos identificaciones y tambiÉn tiene que tener documentos que comprueben que estÁ legalmente aquÍ en el país unto conmigo se encuentra josÉ. josÉ es un residente de esta zona que tambiÉn no ha podido ir a trabajar porque la empacadora donde Él trabajaba estÁ cerrada. quÉ razones tienes aquÍ para solicitar trabajo? >> las personas son indocumentadas, no tienen forma de comprobar su estatus legal. tienen temor. va creciendo dÍa a dÍa. si vienen aquí tiene miedo de ser deportados o que pase algo que vaya en contra de sus salvador: aquÍ las empaquetadoras trabajan cientos de migrantes. >>la otra fuente de trabajo serÍa la construcciÓn pero e

daniel strauss, so good to have you here. you, sir. >> thanks. >>> well, a week after those two deadly mass shootings in texas and ohio, universal pictures has now scrapped the release of a controversial movie. >> just business. >> haunting human beings for sport. >> they are not human beings. >> that is a satirical r-rated thriller called the hunt. it was set for release next month. it is about 12 strangers who wake up in a clearing to find that they're in a bloody fight to death with so called elites hunting them for sport. universal hasn't specifically said why the movie was axed saying only this, we understand that now is not the right time to release the film. >>> just ahead, outrage and anger spilling into the streets of new york this weekend regarding those massive deportation raids at food factories. we're talking about what the trump administration is asking i.c.e. field officers to do this week. >>> plus a blast in russia killed five nuclear scientists and caused radiation levels to spike. now local authorities are

yeah, absolutely this was a day to a large degree about andrew strauss and his family but also aboutcularfor a form of lung cancer with took his —— which took his life's why. —— his wife's life. his boys were here to ring the ceremonial boat which hails the start of play at lord's everyone. the red was taken on fairly well. some spectators came in right, various bits of advertising, logos, other bits and pieces of day and out test match turned red. this was on the back with gwen mcgraw what his foundation have done in australia for several years. it meant a lot to him today. and i grabbed a quick word with him about itjust before play started this morning. i am hoping for a very competitive day's cricket today, but also some moments where all the players come together and go, cricket is big but there are bigger things in life as well. i have done quite a few things since ruth passed away, trying to increase awareness about the foundation, and it is emotional but hopefully i will stay in control to some degree. there will be some special moments, my boys will be ringing the bell this

with me now to discuss cnn political analyst, molly ball, and political politics reporter daniel strauss. daniel, does it seem as though the president is waiting for signals or direction from someone, some entity before he is a little bit more clear on the kind of response he wants to see legislatively to these mass shootings? >> yeah, i mean, i think what we're seeing here is that the president initially said that he's very interested in background checks, but he's also -- >> meaningful background checks. >> meaningful background checks, but he's also facing the truth that doing so and rallying a skeptical conservative republican senators is difficult, and even though the nra is in more internal turmoil than in past shootings, it's still a heavy lift in congress. we haven't heard, for instance, mitch mcconnell say what really he's interested in bringing to the floor on gun control. >> right, because molly, is it that mitch mcconnell or those on capitol hill are waiting for the president to say specifically what he wants to see? because from meaningful background checks to now, you know,

>> alma deutscher: i remember that when i was three, and i listened to this really strauss, and thatch i loved music. and i asked my parents, "but how can music be so beautiful?" >> pelley: do you remember the melody? >> alma deutscher: yes. do you want me to sing it? >> pelley: please. >> alma deutscher: ( sings ) >> pelley: those notes of richard strauss ignited a universe. at three, alma was playing piano and violin. ♪ ♪ when did the composing begin? >> alma deutscher: when i was four, i just had these melodies and ideas in my head, and i would play them down at the piano. and sometimes my parents would think that i was just remembering music that i'd already heard before, but i said, "no, no, these are my melodies, that i composed." ♪ ♪ it needs to be much more, i think. >> pelley: two years ago, in austria, we watched alma prepare her violin concerto, and the premiere of her piano concerto. joji hattori conducts the vienna chamber orchestra. >> alma deutscher: just the clarinet. >> joji hattori: just the clarinet. >> alma deutscher: what they really want to hear is the violin an

. >>> it's one of the largest deals in san francisco history, the levi strauss headquarters just soldor over $800 million. that's according to one data firm, an atlanta-based developer announced the purchase today, the space is made up of nine buildings near the waterfront. >>> and how about an 80s themed sleepover event? no kids allowed. well it's happenat ntey b aquaum. de gas an it's $175 for the general public or $150 for members.>> thank you elizabeth, up next, how california's favorite burger got beat out by a chicken sandwich. r and out, th beloved west coast chain has been unseated as america's favorite fast food restaurant. >> according to an annual satisfaction survey, the market reports that chick-fil-a is now the reigning fast food restaurant. in-n-out received a customer loyalty score of 73%, chick-fil- a got 79%. the rankings take food quality, speed of service, cleanliness and friendliness into account.>> one is chicken though, one is a burger. if you want a burger, chick-fil- a is not a good option. you will be disappointed. the cows are happy. >> thanks for watching,

. >> daniel strauss joins me. he is a reporter at politico.aniel, donald trump says he wants background checks. but listen to donald trump in february of 2018 in the wake of the parkland shooting, and listen to him now. >> we're going to be very strong on background checks. they'll be doing very strong background checks. we want to be very powerful, very strong on background checks. >> we certainly have to strengthen background checks. everybody agrees with that. i can tell you there is tremendous good will for meaningful -- i'm talking about meaningful. add that word. meaningful background checks so that sick and commented people don't carry around guns. >> except that it doesn't sound very meaningful coming from this president because he has promised it before and he hasn't delivered. so is there any reason to believe that he'll make good on his promise this time? >> there is -- look, there is a lot more enthusiasm across the political spectrum on capitol hill right now for some kind of movement, some kind of response to the most recent shoo

the levi strauss headquarters firm. old for over a based developer said that they purcha off battery street. the space is made up of nine buildings, the denim company has been there since 1982. the block ester sale makes it one of the largest deals in san francisco history. >>> new cars are hitting the road with high-tech features within the report says that those internet connected cars could be a major national security threat. randy page has details. >> reporter: >> have been doing this for 30 years and this is the most frightening issue that i have ever worked on. >> reporter: consumer watchdog president says that this report released today is a result of 20 and not anonymous whistleblowers including software engineers, technologists working in the auto industry who wanted many of the new models released next year will automatically connect their vital systems, including engine, breaking it, and steering, to the internet. these cars are at risk of being remotely controlled. >> by hackers. >> reporter: consumer watch

politico politics reporter daniel strauss.florida congressman, msnbc political contributor, david jolly. daniel, we've all been through that in some way or the other. going down the road, stopping a candidate trying to get the most out of him as they do make their way to "a" to "b" and you heard the question that vaughn was asking, and that had to do with the polling numbers in iowa. and bernie sanders dropping seven percentage points since april. while you see elizabeth warren jump 12 percentage points. what's happening there in iowa that explains why sanders is going down, warren popping? >> i mean, it's really more that warren is warming to areas of the democratic party that i think at the beginning of this cycle a lot of political observers didn't think she would. she is expanding her base beyond just the super-liberal, super-progressive wing of the party. to a lot of democrats she's emerging as a viable alternative to the front -- the other fro front-runners in this primary. that's joe biden, kamala harris, that's pete bu

england captain andrew strauss who died from cancer last year.r is helping us. there is a lot to talk about and i think us. there is a lot to talk about and ithinki us. there is a lot to talk about and i think i feel very relieved that it was today that is the ruth strauss foundation day, imagine what that would have been like in the pouring rain yesterday. today has been a very moving spectacle, read in various ways around the ground, at one stage both teams walked out with red caps, and andrew strauss has been here dressed in red with his two sons. and of course everything today, and this morning before play began, was really thinking about her. she died, taken very young, very healthy, didn't smoke, and yet died ofa very healthy, didn't smoke, and yet died of a rare form of lung cancer. i got the chance to speak to andrew before play began. lam hoping i am hoping for very competitive day plasma cricket today but also some moments where all the players come together and go, cricket is big but there are bigger things in life as well. i have done

i can tell you that nearly £a00,000 was raised for the ruth strauss cancer foundation.uns behind while england had to take wickets. conditions made it possible. you know what they say — floodlights in the morning, cricketers' warning. as poor weather loomed, artificial light gave england's bowlers their chance. near misses and frustrated faces. england's captain did not have england's most successful bowler to call upon. james anderson was a life—size cardboard spectator. careful, don't give him another injury! jofra archer is anderson's replacement, and here it was — his first test match wicket. cameron bancroft, lbw. well, remember, chris woakes has an outstanding record on this ground, and now he struck. khawaja out for 36. that brought you—know—who to the crease. he gets an ovation before he's hit a ball. steve smith carries the greatest comparison. he is the new don bradman — the greatest australian, the greatest batsman, the man who seemed impossible to get out. well, steve smith can give you the same impression. he was defending. but travis head was in trouble, l

. >> reporter: the family, descendants of levi strauss, launched the concert series in 1938 with visitorsng the grove to hear the symphony and ope opera. since that very first note, leadership of the festival has segoldman's family, landing with him 24 years ago. >> there are not many spaces like this. >> reporter: goldman cast his own shadow on the festival, leading a $15 million renovation of the grove. >> any place you see a stone didn't exist before. >> reporter: his fingerprints are also on the music, adding more modern groups, playing diverse music from across the globe. ♪ >> trying to touch upon many different genres so that we appeal to a broad cross-section of the community. >> reporter: but after more than two decade thelm, goldman has decided to exit stage left. this sunday will bring a close to his run as the festival's chairman. >> the last concert of the season will be my last concert as chairman of the board. >> reporter: but in a nod to family tradition, goldman is passing the baton -- or rather, batons -- to his twin sons, jason and matthew. you're taking over as chairman

talk more about this and other topics, the washington bureau sheaf for the daily beast and daniel strausss reporter for politico. daniel, as you may know our viewers may not oftentimes reporters traveling with the president, white house staff will give off-the-record conversations like this one over dinner. so it appears what happened here is that in that off-the-record context she talked about the president's family, and he considers that a reddine. >> yeah, and look it's not unusual for administrations or top level politicians to say that family and young children are off-limits. that's what obama said throughout the oa campaign, and i think that's sort of what we're seeing here, this information didn't really have anything to do with the players in the trump administration. >> jackie, the other circumstance here just briefly is that it appears a reporter then shared what was discussed in the off-the-record context, and that's what then led to the firing. >> right, and that's not something that usually should happen or should happen if you're having an off-the-record conversation with a

mash's mother-in-law, sylvia strauss, silverra. [applause] >> first, before the great one takes the stage, i want him to know how grateful all of us are that he once again has taken three days out of this incredibly busy life to leave the bunker and travel all the way to california and back. [cheers and applause] >> by visiting us, the us i mean not only this up ruly crowd that -- unruly crowd any packed house before me but also the hundreds of denally fans -- denally fans watching live next door. welcome to all of you. >> mark mark has been here quitely but this is this sixth official visit to the reagan library am tradition he so generously started way back in 2010 enhe was here with -- when he was here with this number one "new york times" best selling book "liberty and tyranny. " his newest book "unfreedom of the press" this is week's number one "new york times" best seller. [applause] >> it has been an honor to count this man as a friend. i bet each one of you feels the same kind of kinship withmark as well -- with mark as wel

james mckenna reaches from the southern tier of the state, we will learn more from robert strauss and why he is the worst president ever. the organizing principle for this book was the second resource i mentioned and a survey we have done a presidential historians, three times, we did the first one in 2000 when bill clinton was leaving office, the second when george w bush left office and the third in 2017 when barack obama was leaving office. we worked for three known historians edna heppner, douglas brickley and richard norton smith, 20 years ago to put together the survey with ten leadership qualities, we sent it out to 100 historians, with worked hard for geographic and diversity over the years so we can represent different points of view as they are judging them. here's the qualities that the president is judged on. you might think about it as a conversation will come on full. public persuasion, crisis leadership. economic management. moral authority. international relations. administrative skills. relations with congress, visions and setting an agenda. some reason i always think

about the united states becoming a nation, as he put it, as nothing more than a herd of timid and strauss animals. he even said in minor cal associations, there was more expression of freedom of thought than in the united states. if ever freedom is lost in america, one will have to blame the omnipotence of the majority. interestingly this would not be the first time that one of my visitors used the image of the herd to describe americans. chester ton offered the last hysteria of the herd instinct, describing as a frantic agitated herd. another visitor, the russian exile who came to america in the mid-'70s similarly warned of the dangerous tendency in america to form a herd. for toekville, the power of the majority was only the fist part of the puzzle. remember he also scribbled into his travel notebook during his last days in boston contrasting and mitigating principal that every individual is the only lawful judge of his interest, both regarded unrestrained individual. >> reporter: as untenable, a society that neglected any kind of cooperative life amidst a perilous decline into barberis

. >>> daniel strauss is report for "politico."ng. >> let's start here -- president's on-camera remarks before heading to france were less angry let's say than his tweets in the middle of the day. beyond emotion, what did we learn about strategy or the lack of a strategy from the tone, content, format, of the president's tweets yesterday? >> well, we learned that the president is not interested in backing down here. even as chinese -- as china imposed new tariffs on the united states, president trump wants to ratchet it up himself. i think what we're seeing here is sort of a game of chicken or a blinking contest. president trump feels that he can't back down, he's always said that he can finish some kind of big deal with china that helps the united states. so he doesn't want to seem like he's losing our conceding anything in this fight. >> one of the tweets in this i guess thread, the president ordered american cultures to look for alternatives to china, second largest economy in the world. there's no enforcement behind that, not e

strauss told a story, he had problems with the vietnam war and he was determined to tell president johnson he was on the wrong track. all he remembered saying was something like, mr. president, you are the greatest man... [laughter] left the ovalhe office and was so angry at himself and he made a vow to himself that if he was ever speaking to a president again, he would tell them exactly what was on his mind. he maintained that he kept that and he ended up on the cabinet in the carter years. i was in a meeting in the oval glenn one time and it was hubbard, and economic advisor who later became the dean of columbia business school. i don't never what the issue was, that glenn was there and i was there, and obviously a speech was being talked about. i remember there was kind of a loose consensus forming around and the president and dr. glenn hubbard, hubbard says, -- dr. hubbard, what do you think about that? and he said, mr. president, i don't agree with that at all. [laughter] it's one of those moments you hope actually happen, if the president asks for someone's opinion and the tell them

with that backup was so horrific that so many people watched our reports robin and they saw rebecca strauss report that they took alternate routes a week and head back out live now. monterey road as an alternate route for a lot of people and even though one on one might be your best option now so many people already on monterey road and they are stopped look at that to bumper traffic, not only are you so full of cars on that road rage. you're dealing. traficant intersection and those lights as well so it moves and then it stops because of an intersection and then across along again, so perhaps now for the first time all morning, one on one might be your best option. but caltrans clearly still on the scene and yes they probably will have to inspect the roadway. look at out charred that roadway is it looks like that is where the epicenter. the accident took place guys back to you ok thank you very much will. >>obviously the the recovery time so going to be will be hours before things are returning to normal absolutely at some times has been taking several hours just to get up to the scene so

even a company like levi strauss has a single-digit percentage of goods in from china, along with lululemone impact that it is for some of the individual brands. , how much pricing power to these companies have to push down on their suppliers so the two not have to raise their own prices? sarah: that is a good question, and it is also about how much more room to suck and tumor have to be's least. we've been seeing -- to be squeezed. coke and pepsi raise prices, procter & gamble has been raising prices. you have faster so, when consumers -- you have to ask your self, when consumers are starting to feel that squeeze, how will that change their behavior? will that encourage them to start to look for more bargains? if they do that, that does not bode well for department stores like jcpenney or kohl's. david: let's talk about walmart. that is the big behemoth. they have been able to squeeze down their suppliers and keep costs down. are they going to as we see the potential 10% tariffs september 1? dana: certainly walmart has the buying power more than anyone else to be competitive. i think the o

they're wearing red in support of the ruth strauss foundation. a lovely pic.er increasing pressure to back mr corbyn as a caretaker prime minister, claims the guardian. the paper also carries a picture of students in manchester on a—level results day. looking rather joyous. holly, you had a look through some of the back pages? you would imagine the ashes dominates but this story stood out, came out on twitter yesterday, tammy abra ham stood out, came out on twitter yesterday, tammy abraham after liverpool's victory over chelsea on wednesday night in the super cup. u nfortu nately wednesday night in the super cup. unfortunately tammy abra ham wednesday night in the super cup. unfortunately tammy abraham this penalty that led liverpool to win and since then he's received a lot of racist abuse. he's a chelsea player. he hit back and said it won't stop him from taking penalties 01’ cause won't stop him from taking penalties or cause him any issues, but yet again it's another story with football and racism. social media? absolutely. seen in the stands as well. anyo

registration of interest in this topic and before we get started let me give a big thanks to zach strauss and are global energy and art interns who are instruments and making today happen along with our talented medications and events team. they are truly a testament to the assets and professionalism of the atlantic council. dive in to today's discussion by noting that not only are you here because you're fascinated by the narrative that surround the climate challenge in the energy transition but you are likely also very interested in the narrators that help us to understand the complexities, ambiguities, leading characters in the emerging solutions at the heart of this complex set of issues. there is no shortage of news if you glance at the headline today from reuters to quartz to time magazine and beyond and it points to the gravity and urgency of the climate challenge. just this past july was the hottest month ever across the globe in history, in recorded history. it's all the more notable because the previous record in 2016 curd or coincided with an el niÑo year which boosted what art

leo strauss brilliantly in athens and jerusalem seized the dynamism of western civilization is this natural tension between reason and revelation and we need it in america. it's healthy in the public square to allow a large room for faith and religion and i believe that in this rising generation of young men and women, that despite the coarseness and toughness of the culture as we argue in "american restoration", and in fact there are new avenues for spiritual renewal because it's essential towhat we need going forward . >> way in the back row. >> yes ma'am. >> good afternoon mister goeglein, thank you for speaking with us today. i wonder for the younger generation who are going to eventually become mothers and fathers, what tangible advice do you have two find role models when we are living in a culture of so much divorce and fatherlessness, how do you find men andwomen to look up to to become great mothers and fathers one day ? >> i'm grateful for this question because i was at one of the largest christian university three years ago speaking to a large group of young people and i have to

tomorrow lord's cricket ground will turn red to mark ruth strauss foundation day.up in sydney by former australian fast bowler glenn mcgrath, who lost his wife to breast cancer. the bbc‘s cricket correspondent, jonathan agnew, has been speaking to both men for test match special. going as well as can be expected. i mean, it's been a tough seven months since ruth died and probably an even tougher 12 months leading up to her death. but, you know, i think one thing you realise when you've got young kids is that life doesn't stand still — it always moves forward. they're busy, they're at school and there's plenty ofjobs to do in and around the house. so, i've been very much on duty and just navigating our way through it, one day at a time, really. it's definitely got a bit easier, but at the same time, that sort of grief doesn't leave you, and you just have days where you remember, and that's part of the process, i suppose. yeah, hence why you've focused on bereavement counselling and preparation for the trust. yeah, well, you know, i think what ruth and i were both mo

this is the day, to mark and honour the wife of former england captain andrew strauss.hich states "athletes who finish in a contrived tie situation, where no effort to separate theirfinish times has been made — will be disqualified". learmonth and taylor—brown crossed the line hand in hand in first place. although learmonth was initially given the win, both were later disqualified under a rule that says you can‘t intentionally cross the line together. it meant bermuda‘s flora duffy was given first place, and great britain‘s vicky holland was upgraded to third. it‘s really disappointing and i feel for them because they both raced exceptionally well today and, as far as i‘m concerned, they smashed it and they deserve that first and second place. but the rules are the rules, u nfortu nately. yeah, itjust shows that even with those two disqualified, we still end up with someone on the podium and other people coming in in the top ten, so real strength and depth in ourteam. three weeks into the new english football league season and we have news of the first managerial depart