78
78
Feb 7, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you very much, tim peake.ading to mars and the real thing is actually being assembled together at the moment, scientists are working around the clock. and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science, to have this legacy that will now live on on mars. studio: rebecca and tim peake, many thanks. the time is 1:15pm. ourtop tim peake, many thanks. the time is 1:15pm. our top story this lunchtime. theresa may has held talks with the head of the european commission in a bid to secure changes to the brexit withdrawal agreement. the meeting was described as robust but constructive. coming up, the outbreak of equine flu which has brought british horse to a standstill today. future meats are also in doubt. coming up on bbc news. jonathan davies will captain wales for the first time as they make ten changes for their six nations match against italy on saturday. with several rested after their winning start in france. parents are being urged to stop their children from using mo
thank you very much, tim peake.ading to mars and the real thing is actually being assembled together at the moment, scientists are working around the clock. and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science, to have this legacy that will now live on on mars. studio: rebecca and tim peake, many thanks. the time is 1:15pm. ourtop tim peake, many thanks. the time is 1:15pm. our top story this lunchtime. theresa may has held talks with the head of the...
130
130
Feb 8, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 130
favorite 0
quote 0
to explain why, i'm joined by the british astronaut tim peake. y the name? rosalind franklin, a great british scientist who did so much to unlock the secrets of human life, to dna and the double helix, and so it's only fitting that the exo—mars rover is named after rosalind because it will be searching for signs of past life on mars. and you got the public involved with this naming process? absolutely. yeah. the competition was opened up to the public, over 36,000 entries, so a huge response and it just shows that there is so much appetite, so much public appetite for these exploration missions. this really is a big mission for the european space agency. why is it so vital to get out there, to get to mars? it's a really exciting mission. this rover is going to actually drill 2 metres under the surface of mars, now that's where we stand the best chance of understanding organic molecules that could have resided on mars, so it's going to a very special landing site, an ancient landing site, where there was once a liquid ocean, and we know that 3.7 bi
to explain why, i'm joined by the british astronaut tim peake. y the name? rosalind franklin, a great british scientist who did so much to unlock the secrets of human life, to dna and the double helix, and so it's only fitting that the exo—mars rover is named after rosalind because it will be searching for signs of past life on mars. and you got the public involved with this naming process? absolutely. yeah. the competition was opened up to the public, over 36,000 entries, so a huge response...
116
116
Feb 8, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 116
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you very much, tim peake.gether at the moment, scientists working round the clock and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter — i'm @bbcmikeembley. hello there. well, we're ending this week on a very unsettled note, something we haven't seen in quite a while, deep areas of low pressure. we had one on wednesday—thursday and this one on friday, today to saturday is looking particularly vicious. a very wild day friday with plenty rain around. this is the culprit, this deep low moving in off the atlantic has been named storm erik by met eireann, into northern and western parts of the uk, also a very active weather front pushing in some heavy rains, so we are starting friday morning off extremely wet across many western areas, an atrocious morning commute and the wind will be a feature, picking up through the day, certainly in through the morning through t
thank you very much, tim peake.gether at the moment, scientists working round the clock and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter — i'm @bbcmikeembley. hello there. well, we're ending this week on a very unsettled note, something we haven't seen in quite a while, deep areas of low pressure. we had one on wednesday—thursday and...
66
66
Feb 8, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you very much, tim peake.d together at the moment, scientists working round the clock and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. the red carpet that is your‘s grammy awards has been rolled out. alicia keys, who takes over from last yea r‘s keys, who takes over from last year's post, james corden. it will be in los angeles this sunday. and people watching. hello there. the weather has taken a bit of a turn to something a lot more unsettled to end the week. something we haven't seen in quite awhile, pretty deep areas of low pressure bringing gales and spells of heavy rain. and friday is looking very unsettled with a deep area of low pressure to bring widespread gales and quite heavy rain. now, this is actually a deep low that's been named storm erik by met eireann because it will likely bring disruptive winds to the northern half of the country including parts of scotland and northern england as we head from friday
thank you very much, tim peake.d together at the moment, scientists working round the clock and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. the red carpet that is your‘s grammy awards has been rolled out. alicia keys, who takes over from last yea r‘s keys, who takes over from last year's post, james corden. it will be in los angeles this sunday. and people watching. hello there. the weather has...
108
108
Feb 8, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you very much, tim peake.g assembled together at the moment, scientists are working round the clock. and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. how wonderful to have that. you have been watching newsday. i'm nuala mcgovern in london. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. stay with us. thank you for watching. you can follow u p thank you for watching. you can follow up on any of these stories on the news app and on the website. hello there. the weather has taken a bit of a turn to something a lot more unsettled to end the week. something we haven't seen in quite awhile, pretty deep areas of low pressure bringing gales and spells of heavy rain. and friday is looking very unsettled with a deep area of low pressure to bring widespread gales and quite heavy rain. now, this is actually a deep low that's been named storm erik by met eireann because it will likely bring disruptive winds to the northern half of the country incl
thank you very much, tim peake.g assembled together at the moment, scientists are working round the clock. and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. how wonderful to have that. you have been watching newsday. i'm nuala mcgovern in london. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. stay with us. thank you for watching. you can follow u p thank you for watching. you can follow up on any of these stories on...
76
76
Feb 8, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 76
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you very much, tim peake.ther at the moment, scientists working round—the—clock and it really will be a fitting honourfor and it really will be a fitting honour for the and it really will be a fitting honourfor the woman and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. a perfect name for the rover to mars, rosalind franklin. i hope it will discover a lot more things. her legacy will continue. you have been watching newsday. i'm nuala mcgovern in london. and i'm rico hizon in singapore. stay with us. coming up — cookies and crumbs! we'll be taking a bite out of india's oldest and most recognised biscuit—makers and seeing how the compa ny‘s reinventing itself. and before we go, how about this for a not so romantic idea with valentine's day fast approaching. a zoo in kent in southern england will — for a small fee — name a cockroach after your ex lover. and post it on a public noticeboard. el paso zoo in texas are offering
thank you very much, tim peake.ther at the moment, scientists working round—the—clock and it really will be a fitting honourfor and it really will be a fitting honour for the and it really will be a fitting honourfor the woman and it really will be a fitting honour for the woman who truly was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy that will now live on mars. a perfect name for the rover to mars, rosalind franklin. i hope it will discover a lot more things. her legacy will continue....
82
82
Feb 8, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
to explain why, i'm joined by a british astronaut tim peake. nlock the secrets of human life, to dna and the double helix, and so it's only fitting that the exo—mars rover is named after her because it will be searching for signs of past life on mars. and you got the public involved with this naming process. absolutely. yeah. the competition was opened up to the public, 36,000 entries, so a huge response and it shows that there is so much appetite and public appetite for these exploration missions. this really is a big mission for the european space agency. why is it so vital to get out there to mars? it's a really exciting mission. this rover is going to drill 2 metres under the surface of mars which is where we stand the best chance of understanding organic molecules that could have resided on mars, so it's going to a very special, ancient landing site where there was once a liquid ocean, and we know that 3.7 billion years ago, earth and mars were very similar, so life could have evolved on mars as well. thank you very much, tim peake. this is
to explain why, i'm joined by a british astronaut tim peake. nlock the secrets of human life, to dna and the double helix, and so it's only fitting that the exo—mars rover is named after her because it will be searching for signs of past life on mars. and you got the public involved with this naming process. absolutely. yeah. the competition was opened up to the public, 36,000 entries, so a huge response and it shows that there is so much appetite and public appetite for these exploration...
82
82
Feb 7, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
i am joined by tim peake to explain it. with the naming process. absolutely, the competition is open to up to the public, over 30,000 entries. response which shows there is so much public appetite these missions. this is a big nation for the european space agency, why is it so vital to get to mars? it is really exciting mission. this rover will drill two metres under the surface of mars where we stand the best chance of discovering organic molecules which could have resided on mars. it is going to an ancient landing site weather was once a liquid ocean. we know that the .7 billion years ago earth and mars we re very billion years ago earth and mars were very similar still life could have evolved on mars this well. thank you very much. this is obviously a robotic mission to mars and the real thing is being assembled by scientists working around the clock and it really will bea around the clock and it really will be a fitting honour for the women who was an unsung hero of science to have this legacy which will live on, on mar
i am joined by tim peake to explain it. with the naming process. absolutely, the competition is open to up to the public, over 30,000 entries. response which shows there is so much public appetite these missions. this is a big nation for the european space agency, why is it so vital to get to mars? it is really exciting mission. this rover will drill two metres under the surface of mars where we stand the best chance of discovering organic molecules which could have resided on mars. it is going...
129
129
Feb 7, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
iam joined by tim peake. why is this rosalind the rover?” rover. iam joined by tim peake.00 naming process. it was opened up to the public. over36,000 entries, a huge response. there is so much public appetite for these expeditions. this is a big mission for the european space agency. why is it so vital to get out there and get to mars? it is an exciting mission. it is going to drill two metres under the surface of mars, thatis metres under the surface of mars, that is where we stand the best chance of finding molecules on mars. it is going to an ancient landing site where there was once an ocean. we know that 3.7 years ago mars and earth were similar. life could have evolved on mars as well. thank you, tim peake. this is an robotic mission heading to myers. it is being assembled together at the moment. scientists are working around the clock. —— to mars. it will be a fitting honour for the women who was an unsung hero and will have this legacy on mars. he wonderful tribute to her. let's see if it finds any evidence of life on mars. let's see what the weather is doing to u
iam joined by tim peake. why is this rosalind the rover?” rover. iam joined by tim peake.00 naming process. it was opened up to the public. over36,000 entries, a huge response. there is so much public appetite for these expeditions. this is a big mission for the european space agency. why is it so vital to get out there and get to mars? it is an exciting mission. it is going to drill two metres under the surface of mars, thatis metres under the surface of mars, that is where we stand the best...
62
62
Feb 7, 2019
02/19
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 62
favorite 0
quote 0
of a new mars rover being built at airbus in stevenage is being officially unveiled by astronaut tim peake. 300 years after he moved to twickenham, the public will be given a rare opportunity to visit a grotto built by one of england's most celebrated poets. alexander pope built the subterranean lair to connect his villa to his riverside garden and later converted it into a mine, complete with diamonds and stalactites. the grotto is halfway through a process of restoration. so, a real person built it as his playroom, and i think that senses somebody who is inventive, playful, wanting to surprise people. "come and look at this, let me introduce you to my enthusiasm." i think people coming here will really understand him in a different way than you can get from his writings. let's take a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tubes this morning, we have severe delays on the circle line, minor on the hammersmith and city line and a part—suspension on the 0verground. 0n the trains, greater anglia services on the hertford—east branch are running with 20—minute delays, while south—eastern trai
of a new mars rover being built at airbus in stevenage is being officially unveiled by astronaut tim peake. 300 years after he moved to twickenham, the public will be given a rare opportunity to visit a grotto built by one of england's most celebrated poets. alexander pope built the subterranean lair to connect his villa to his riverside garden and later converted it into a mine, complete with diamonds and stalactites. the grotto is halfway through a process of restoration. so, a real person...
120
120
Feb 26, 2019
02/19
by
CNBC
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
are we witnessing peak cat, tim? >> well, i would make an argument that cat was declawed in 2018 when we knew that those markets were peaking in 2019 so to come out and tell me right now, by the way, those markets are going to peak in 2019, no real surprise. for a company who's trading around 11 times multiple when two years ago it was trading 15, 16 times, i think you've gotten a lot of this, you know, cat scratch fever, if i may, out of the way. so, no, i don't -- i'm not going to jump in and buy a stock that's essentially trading in the bottom third of the valuation for the last 52 weeks. i think a lot of bad news is priced in. >> you would think that ubs, the downgrader, is privy to the same information we all are. >> or maybe even more information. >> what do we talk about almost every -- the china deal. >> china deal. >> and we say if there's a china deal. >> poster child of the trade war. >> ubs knows that. so the fact that they come out with this double downgrade they go from buy to sell they skip the whole ho
are we witnessing peak cat, tim? >> well, i would make an argument that cat was declawed in 2018 when we knew that those markets were peaking in 2019 so to come out and tell me right now, by the way, those markets are going to peak in 2019, no real surprise. for a company who's trading around 11 times multiple when two years ago it was trading 15, 16 times, i think you've gotten a lot of this, you know, cat scratch fever, if i may, out of the way. so, no, i don't -- i'm not going to jump...
82
82
Feb 4, 2019
02/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 82
favorite 0
quote 0
tim: reliving all of this, i think to myself that i peaked at 31. aughter] brian: our guests have been tim baker, former u.s. assistant attorney, and ron liebman, same job, in baltimore, prosecuting the vice president of the united states, spiro agnew. thank you very much for bringing us up-to-date on history. ron: thank you. tim: thank you. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> for free transcripts or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at qanda.org. "q&a" programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next sunday on "q&a," the editor of the washington examiner magazine discusses her to call on online shaming. that is next sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific time on c-span. at what is live today on the c-span networks. next, your calls and comments on "washington journal." after that, officials of the national transportation safety board announce a list of their top prio
tim: reliving all of this, i think to myself that i peaked at 31. aughter] brian: our guests have been tim baker, former u.s. assistant attorney, and ron liebman, same job, in baltimore, prosecuting the vice president of the united states, spiro agnew. thank you very much for bringing us up-to-date on history. ron: thank you. tim: thank you. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its...
119
119
Feb 14, 2019
02/19
by
KTVU
tv
eye 119
favorite 0
quote 0
tim howell heller jump from the highest peak in the u.k. the jumps were achieved in harsh, winter conditions on behalf of an outdoor clothing brand. his dream is to become the first person to climb and enjoy the classic six north faces. >> better than him the me. >>> facebook under pressure to stop the rising anti- vaccination groups spreading false information about the dangers of life-saving vaccines . >> they operate on facebook and close groups were members have to be approved in advance. when group claims large doses of vitamin c can be used as an alternative to vaccines. health experts are calling on facebook to do more to stop groups from spreading misinformation that could make parents fearful about getting their children vaccinated. >>> a local animal shelter is asking people to show love for cats and dogs. contra costa animal services is holding its big love valentine's day special. adoption fees which normally range from 86-$264 are reduced today to $25. people interested in taking home a pet can pick them up at the county shelte
tim howell heller jump from the highest peak in the u.k. the jumps were achieved in harsh, winter conditions on behalf of an outdoor clothing brand. his dream is to become the first person to climb and enjoy the classic six north faces. >> better than him the me. >>> facebook under pressure to stop the rising anti- vaccination groups spreading false information about the dangers of life-saving vaccines . >> they operate on facebook and close groups were members have to be...
113
113
Feb 4, 2019
02/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 0
tim: reliving all of this, i think myself that i peaked at 21. -- at 31. baltimore, prosecuting the vice president of the united states, spear agnew. thank you. ron: thank you. tim: thank you. ♪ announcer: for free transcripts or to give you comments, visit us at q&a.org. next sunday on q&a, managing editor of the washington examiner magazine discusses her article on online shaming titled, shame storm. that is q&a next sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific time on c-span. c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, we will talk about the week ahead in washington with political aite house correspondent and bloomberg news reporter. then a discussion about states and teacher pay. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> over the last year the world has seen what we always knew, that no people on earth are so fearless, or daring, were determined, as americans. if there is a mountain, we climb it. if there is a frontier, we cross
tim: reliving all of this, i think myself that i peaked at 21. -- at 31. baltimore, prosecuting the vice president of the united states, spear agnew. thank you. ron: thank you. tim: thank you. ♪ announcer: for free transcripts or to give you comments, visit us at q&a.org. next sunday on q&a, managing editor of the washington examiner magazine discusses her article on online shaming titled, shame storm. that is q&a next sunday at 8:00 eastern and pacific time on c-span. c-span's...
37
37
Feb 4, 2019
02/19
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 37
favorite 0
quote 0
tim: reliving all of this, i think myself that i peaked at 21. -- at 31. ian: in baltimore, prosecuting the vice president of the united states, spiro agnew. thank you. ron: thank you. tim: thank you. ♪ >> for free transcripts, or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. programs are also available as c-spann pipe task -- podcasts. >> next sunday, helen anders, managing editor of the washington examiner magazine, discusses her article on online shaming. that is next sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern and pacific time, on c-span. >> washington journal, live, every day, with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up monday morning, we will talk about the week ahead a politicoon with white house correspondent and bloomberg new -- hamburg news congressional reporter. then discussion about states and teacher pay. be sure to watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> over the last your, the world has seen what we always knew, that no people on earth are so fearless or daring or determined as am
tim: reliving all of this, i think myself that i peaked at 21. -- at 31. ian: in baltimore, prosecuting the vice president of the united states, spiro agnew. thank you. ron: thank you. tim: thank you. ♪ >> for free transcripts, or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. programs are also available as c-spann pipe task -- podcasts. >> next sunday, helen anders, managing editor of the washington examiner magazine, discusses her article on online...
131
131
Feb 6, 2019
02/19
by
KPIX
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
peak. now-- the weather headline shifts to *cold temperatures. here's chief meteorologist paul deanno. new at 11 apple c-e-o tim cook -- is in the hot seat.he's got 2 weeks to tell congressional members -- if his company knew about a facetime flaw -- that allowed users to eavesdrop on each other. kpix 5's maria medina in palo alto tonight, with the lawmakers' letter. ((pkg)) ((debbie rompf/iphone user: network reporter says tonight.. the raiders will not play in san francisco next season... before their move to vegas in 20-20. prominent n-f-l insider ian rapoport... tweeted that the niners are not expected to waive their territorial rights... to allow the raiders to play in the city. he says-- with mayor london breed opposed... "oracle park" is now off the table. the mayor said today... the raiders should play their 20-19 season in oakland.. before their move to vegas in 20-20. she told us... allowing them to play in the san francisco--could create challenges. "there are already a number of challenges with congestion and with other issues in this neighborhood - i want to make sure we don't add an additional layer to that equation " newly
peak. now-- the weather headline shifts to *cold temperatures. here's chief meteorologist paul deanno. new at 11 apple c-e-o tim cook -- is in the hot seat.he's got 2 weeks to tell congressional members -- if his company knew about a facetime flaw -- that allowed users to eavesdrop on each other. kpix 5's maria medina in palo alto tonight, with the lawmakers' letter. ((pkg)) ((debbie rompf/iphone user: network reporter says tonight.. the raiders will not play in san francisco next season......