just this week, a study from the university of birmingham criticised vaping, with research showing itells and may trigger lung diseases later in life. what we would caution is that to replace smoking with e—cigarette use is not a risk—free alternative. and our research has shown that there may well be significant health risks associated with prolonged e—cigarette use. e—cigarettes are still relatively new. they've been in the uk for just 11 years now. the committee says there needs to be more research into the effects of using them in the long term. catherine burns, bbc news. our health editor hugh pym is here. you wonder, reading this report, will people be confused, where will it go from here? it is a big talking point. this mps's report has made it even more so point. this mps's report has made it even more so today among smokers, people who go in for vaping and everything. the main thing is to ta ke everything. the main thing is to take on board the evidence out there that this does help smokers quit. the 470,000 people according to the report moving from smoking tobacco onto vapi

professor scott lucas from the university of birmingham. er spending time in a buddhist monastery as novice monks. eleven of the wild boars youth football team were ordained novices in memory of a diver who died during their rescue. their 25—year—old coach, who has received monk‘s orders, will stay on for three months. one of the boys did not participate as he is a christian. meanwhile, in thailand, artists have collaborated on a mural to celebrate the divers and rescue teams who helped get the boys out of the cave. howard johnson went to see it. tens of thousands of women have been demonstrating in seoul — calling for action to be taken against spycam pornography. it's been called an epidemic, and many south korean women say it has them living in constant anxiety and distress. catherine karelli reports. south korea is in the middle of a record—breaking heatwave. but that hasn't discouraged women from taking to the streets of seoul in a mass protest. the target of their anger, so called spy cam videos. translation: i've always been under the

butjust this week, a study from the university of birmingham criticised vaping, with research showingh of lung cells and may trigger lung diseases later in life. what we would caution is that to replace smoking with e—cigarette use is not a risk—free alternative. and our research has shown that there may well be significant health risks associated with prolonged e—cigarette use. e—cigarettes are still relatively new. they've been in the uk for just 11 years now. the committee says there needs to be more research into the effects of using them in the long term. catherine burns, bbc news. our health editor hugh pym has been analysing the findings of the report: the key thing from this report is to ta ke the key thing from this report is to take on the evidence that has already been put out there, that this does help smokers give up. there are 470,000 people according to the report who are moving from smoking tobacco onto vaping, and thousands of them giving up smoking. that is seen as a huge public health benefit. the report is saying the nhs should embrace e—cigarette and make them ava

i must be cleared interested in this, i'm proud to be on the council of the university of birmingham,king to some of my friends and collea g u es talking to some of my friends and colleagues there this morning. it's not just, the colleagues there this morning. it's notjust, the big story here is the demographic, but actually the percentage of is—year—olds who are applying this year has never actually been higher. but of course the number of is—year—olds in this particular year is significantly lower than years ago. but there are other things in these figures today. did you know that the top universities have been spending hundreds of thousands of pounds advertising their wares like an underground stations like central london? did you know that applications for geography this year are 36% down because of the changes in the curriculum? you are writing a book about michael gove, dare i use the expression, here today, gone to borrow politicians? —— tomorrow politicians? this is his fault, but he should at least be speaking about the impact of the reforms he introduced —— this isn't his fa

it is still a very small percentage of offers, less than 4% at the university of birmingham. atic footage has emerged of about a hundred pilot whales who got stuck in a fjord in iceland. the whales were guided out by experts, but they then seemed to lose their way again and were found back in the same spot a day later. lebbbo diseko has the story. this is a rescue operation in action — the second in as many days for this pod of around 100 whales. they got stuck after swimming into a fjord that's opening is both narrow and shallow, making it hard to get out. police helped guide them into more open waters, and it was hoped they'd go back to sea. but, the next day, they were back once again — cue rescue effort number two. translation: 13 of them went all the way to the shore, and we had to deal with them, push them out by hand, and that went very well. one of the whales even got stuck up on the shore, and needed a kayaker to help get free. it's not clear why the group keep going back but locals say they may be using the incoming tide to help them, and they've certainly attracted

at a research study came out recently frumpy university of birmingham that suggested they could damagee people to quit smoking rather than to transfer their addiction from one element to another? it is not that the products carried no risks at all. it is likely that over decades there would be some level of risk. but the comparison is the skyscraper at risk with continued smoking tobacco. not using a product altogether would be the best, but that will not work for everybody. however you that the tobacco companies will take advantage of this and push forward with you know, getting into gaping, getting is cigarettes there. already they are trying to put advertising in missing packets? —— e—cigarettes. they would like to market them e—cigarettes. if there should be insults their —— inserts in packets, it should be from the health authority. the tobacco has a history of deception. if they will be so in the product, it is better that they sell something that will not tell the people that use it. ok, thank you for talking to us this morning. moving on, now. us financial regulators are report

just this week, a study from the university of birmingham criticised vaping, with research showing iteath of lung cells and may trigger lung diseases later in life. what we would caution is that to replace smoking with e—cigarette use is not a risk—free alternative. and our research has shown that there may well be significant health risks associated with prolonged e—cigarette use. e—cigarettes are still relatively new. they've been in the uk for just 11 years now. the committee says there needs to be more research into the effects of using them in the long term. catherine burns, bbc news. in a moment we'll speak to professor martin mckee from the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine. but first joining me now from our studio in edinburgh is doug mutter, board member of the uk vaping industry association and he works at vaporized, the uk s largest vaping retailer. your thoughts on this report from the parliamentary committee, talking about the fact that we should be a bit more relaxed around this industry. i think the reports very welcome for the industry. it's been a long ti

the study by the university of birmingham suggests that breathing in vapour may cause long—term damageowed that even low doses of vapour led to damaging changes in the lungs immune cells. 10 premier league clubs could have played in front of empty stadiums during the 2016—2017 season and still made a profit. that is the finding of a bbc investigation, which shows the clubs benefitted from a record £8.3 billion in global tv revenue. matchday income contributed to less than a fifth of all earnings. here's our sports reporterjo currie. fans: the lifeblood of football. cheering. and, for decades, the main source of income to clubs. but not anymore. tv rights deals mean more than half the teams in the premier league could remain in the top flight even even if they played to empty stadiums. so how important are supporters these days? if clubs focus just on tv rights deals and not the fans, you are making a mistake, for the very good reason that we are part of the television product. if there wasn't full grounds with large away support and a good atmosphere, it wouldn't be nearly as attractiv

earlier, scott lucas, professor of international politics at the university of birmingham, explained t standard signals, which is, all is going to be ok. in fact, this is a regional process, and the north koreans are not only talking to the americans, but also the chinese. the north koreans are saying they are taking steps to reduce tensions, so why maintain sanctions on us? the chinese will not completely go against international sanctions, but there are signals they might look at specific areas where they might pull back. the russians are already taking steps and signalling to pyongyang, we will also give you, for example, visas for north korean labourers to give you some kind of economic assistance. if we are being open and honest about this, we would talk about — this will be a staged process that will take many months. you will not see north korea giving up its nuclear programme on day one. similarly, you will not see the us withdraw all its military troops from south korea on day one. but the problem is, that long and hard diplomatic process doesn't make for glorious headlines,

of the double j. trump for president advisory board in birmingham in the u.k. scott lucas professor of political science and international studies at the university of birmingham and in london and he say best city to breezy research fellow at the royal united services institute welcome to you all stephen raja's let me start with you why does the u. s. always as you that everybody has to just follow its lead even if they don't agree well the u.s. doesn't automatically assume that the president and the president trumps administration he believes in the go she everything that he does not look with regard to iran the question each leader around the world has to answer is what has iran done to advance world peace the answer is nothing so the fact of the matter is is that the regime has done nothing but create misbehavior around the world has not lived up to its obligations regarding that horrible deal and the united states is no longer on an apology tour as president obama was there's a new sheriff in town his name is donald trump business is not going to be as usual the e.u. and nato and other countries have always wanted the united states government to take the l

a clinical lecturer in the respiratory medicine at the university of birmingham. n to ten of england's worst prisons as part of a £10million plan to tackle drugs and violence. the government says it also wants to improve the leadership of those jails by sending the prison governors to military—style colleges. the bbc has been given exclusive access to 0akwood prison, near wolverhampton — it used to be referred to as "jokewood" — but after changes were made by those in charge a recent inspection called it an impressive institution. our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw, has been inside. i do it because i feel it's my way of giving back to society. ben has got a job in prison. he is nearing the end of a 19—year sentence for plotting to supply cocaine. he's been at 0akwood for five years and has become a mentor, a middleman between prison officers and prisoners. i'm basically dealing with problems and tensions in the society. a lot of these guys are coming with a vengeance against authority. a lot of it has to be empathy, shared experiences, relieving your own ex

researchers at the university of birmingham say vaping could cause long—term damage to the lungs, asette, cooled it and used to bathe cells donated form the lungs of healthy people. a study in the general thorax showed even low doses of vapour led to damaging changes in the lungs immune cells. the research team said there may be long—term consequences and these alterations could culminate in diseases that cause severe breathing difficulties. yet they have measured changes for only 48 hours in a disease that takes decades to manifest. it will take years of studying vapours to know the truth. the researchers said it was right to think sceptically about e—cigarettes. public health england said vaping was not risk—free, but was clearly much less harmful than smoking and it urged smokers to switch without delay. ten premier league clubs could have played in front of empty stadiums during the 2016—17 season and still made a profit. that is the finding of a bbc investigation, which shows the clubs benefitted from a record £8.3 billion in global tv revenue. matchday income contributed to les

us and north korea diplomacy is scott lucas, professor of international politics at the university of birminghamre are presumably no great surprises in this un report but does it complicate the us government's diplomatic plan for engaging with north korea to think? that would be the case if the trump administration had a diplomatic plan that we can see at this point and by that i mean it has been clear since the summit, indeed before the summit, what the north korea play would be. that is to flatter donald trump, sent him down letters telling how nice it is and then continue with their nuclear programme and at the same time tried to get some type of easing of international sanctions. and that is what they are doing. the us strategy, at least at the upper level, appears to be you must com pletely level, appears to be you must completely denuclearise and then give an idea of how that is going to occui’ give an idea of how that is going to occur because the north koreans have come back and said we will pull back on our programme as part of the phased programme in which you also make concessions. so

john mccain, and we are joined by scott lucas, professor of international politics at the university of birminghamanks so much for being with us. >> good morning, rosemary. >> so with the passing of john mccain america has lost a hero and a fearless politician who was never afraid to question his own party's stand on various issues. what does this mean for the country, and who might fill that void? >> you know, so many great questions. but let me start for a moment with john mccain because i need to be honest with your viewers. i've got very mixed feelings about john mccain's policies that he pursued. i would disagree with many of them. both domestically and in american foreign policy. but i think there's two things about john mccain that i note. the first is that he did change his positions and he changed positions not to be a maverick but because he thought it was right to change positions. say, for example, that he opposed barack obama's obamacare in 2010 but last year when the trump administration tried to kill it off he saved the program because he said there was nothing to replace it. he was

and now let's context with scott lucas, a professor of politics at the university of birmingham joining us live this hour. let's start by talking about this statement from the president's lawyer, rudy giuliani. that statement claiming mr. trump never had a conversation with james comey. last year telling him to ease up on the former national security advisor michael flynn. that statement, scott, in and of itself directly contradicts comey's memo and even contradicts giuliani, what he said before on nbc news before here in the united states. what do you make of this new information? >> first of all, it's rudy giuliani's tactic. first it's like wait, it never happened and then if it happened it's normal. he did this only last week when he was talking about how it never happened that there was a meeting with the russians with a level of adviseders including donald trump into 2016, but if that meeting happened it's collusion and collusion's legal. he's done the same thing here. we know that james comey is on the record as saying that he was asked by donald trump for his loyalty. we know tha

let's talk more with scott lucas, scott a professor of international politics at the university of birmingham, live this hour via skype from birmingham, england. always a pleasure to have you on the show. the president is flaming this as a clear example of full cooperation. he says no collusion, no obstruction, he calls it a witch-hunt. how do you see it? >> he would say that. it's a case of closing the barn door after the story had bolted because "the new york times" had already splashed on its front page that white house lawyer don mcgahn is cooperating with special counsel robert mueller is and being forthcoming apparently in some of what he's saying and donald trump belatedly tried to say, oh, i authorized this because there's nothing to see here because don mcgahn would only say that i'm completely innocent. well, the problem is we don't know that. in fact, the big story this morning is what exactly has mcgahn told robert mueller? has he said that donald trump was within his legal authority when he fired james comey, the fbi director? when he asked for a halt to the investigation into mi

. >> scott lucas is a professor of international politics at the university of birmingham in england. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> so let's focus on this major contest, the ohio special election in the 12th congressional district whereas we saw republican troy balderson declared victory in a very close race with his rival danny o'connor in what was previously a safe republican seat. so what might this signal might occur in the november mid-term elections? >> it signals it's going to be one heck of a show. probably i think the most important mid-term election in u.s. history. if and when eventually balderson's victory is confirmed that this is vindication for them. whereas the democrats will say even if they can't overhaul that narrow lead, look, there was a 13% swing to us from the last congressional election and from trump's victory in 2016. now, that's part of politics. i think what's important here for me is that, one, it shows you that each and every district that is contested in november could potentially be in play. there will be some that will be safe, but we're g

of the double j. trump for president advisory board in birmingham in the u.k. scott lucas professor of political science and international studies at the university of birmingham and in london and he saved a city the breezy research fellow at the royal united services institute welcome to you all stephen raja's let me start with you why does the u. s. always as you that everybody has to just follow its lead even if they don't agree well the u.s. doesn't automatically assume that the president and the president trumps administration he believes in the go she everything that he does not look with regard to iran the question each leader around the world has to answer is what has iran done to advance world peace the answer is nothing so the fact that a matter is is that the regime has done nothing but create misbehavior around the world has not lived up to its obligations regarding that horrible deal and the united states is no longer on an apology tour as president obama was there is a new sheriff in town his name is donald trump business is not going to be as usual the e.u. and nato and other countries have always wanted the united states government to take the

let's speak to scott lucas, a professor of american studies at the university of birmingham. natorjohn mccain, talking about how he was able to bridge the political divide in american politics. what is your assessment of the type of political force, if you like, that he was? in terms of his politics, he was a man who in shifting positions could divide people at points. early in his career, it was almost ended by ethical concerns. but later he advocated strongly. he was the leader of a campaign on finance reform. at one point he was very hostile towards immigration, supporting some of the toughest anti—immigration laws in the country but later he was promoting immigration reform. at one point quite hostile to lesbian and gay rights. but later he became more, as it were, accepting of people in terms of different backgrounds. but all of these shifting positions including support for the iraq war, for which she was criticised but later supporting the rights of protesters in syria, you always hear from his colleagues today and from family and friends, that this was a decent and hon

and with those leaders at the university of birmingham. and and with that program and with that research program because that precision medicine is a game changer to be the person at the right time i'm so happy alabama is in the role that a very general question what can congress do that has the chairman of the ranking member? specifically what can we do to accelerate the use and so in response for congress to be an ally with nih to take part of this unprecedented national experiment we have a little ways to go. as a part of this partnership to have people by not with a direct volunteer and if they are nearby with a health provider organization and in terms of local events and with the program and not even just cardiovascular. then next year as well. >> i appreciate that. but one of the things that i guess is that at some point in the very near future we will find that and to encourage all of my colleagues but let me onto the question. and to touch on this earlier. and to develop next generation of talented biomedical researchers and to re

us now from birmingham, england, is scott lucas, he teaches international politics at the university of birmingham. thank you for being with us. we're going to talk about lebron james in a moment. i want to start with the russia investigation with you. sources close to the white house telling cnn the president is growing concerned the investigation is creeping closer to his son and perhaps his son-in-law jared kushner and perhaps that's what's behind his increasingly frenzied public agitation over this investigation. what are your thoughts? >> i think those are pretty good sources. at least one has said that trump is worried that donald trump jr. may have accidentally stepped into a conspiracy with the russians when he had the trump tower meeting in june 2016. so, in other words, trump jr. accidentally met three -- they accidentally talked about material damaging hillary clinton, material which accidentally was then stolen and disseminated by the russians during the campaign, and that there may have been an accidental cover-up about that meeting when it was revealed last year. that's one heck of a

speak to catherine mangan, director at the institute of local government studies at the university of birmingham wrong in northamptonshire? a combination of things, posterity, financial cuts that the council suffered, rise in demand in adult and children's social care. i think there has been some financial mismanagement and also councils have not changed to adapt to the unprecedented financial situation they find themselves in. posterity is something that all councils around the country have got to deal with, why has it affected northamptonshire so badly? to deal with, why has it affected northamptonshire so badly7m to deal with, why has it affected northamptonshire so badly? it is responsible for social care for children and adults and that is where we've had the biggest increase in demand. also some councils have not react did and responded in an agile way to the situation they found themselves in and had not exploited some of the opportunities to work with residents in a different way and perhaps with some commercial opportunities. so in that case we have seen them facing more difficult finan

of the double j. trump for president advisory board in birmingham in the u.k. scott lucas professor of political science and international studies at the university of birmingham and in london and you say best city to breezy research fellow at the royal united services institute welcome to you all stephen raja's let me start with you why does the u. s. always as you that everybody has to just follow its fleet even if they don't agree well the u.s. doesn't automatically assume that the president on the president trumps administration he believes in the go she everything that he does not look with regard to iran the question each leader around the world has to answer is what has a rand done to advance world peace the answer is nothing so the fact of the matter is is that the regime has done nothing but create misbehavior around the world has not lived up to its obligations regarding that horrible deal and the united states is no longer on an apology tour as president obama was there is a new sheriff in town his name is donald trump business is not going to be as usual the e.u. and nato and other countries have always wanted the united states government to take t

to nando sego now he's an associate professor in migration and force displacements at the university of birmingham he's joining us on skype from birmingham itself thanks for speaking to us to what do you put down to the increasing numbers of undocumented migrants and refugees trying to reach europe through spain now. the sentiment there in your group that want that goes. back to we've seen since last summer but most here even more clearly last few months since and you were going to go there to see a place that's basically become history would it be truly believe that in course the large majority you know that said that back to you i would but it's not simple just sort of for water to know that i mean if you look at the numbers to. spain to the number of our i believe. but it's nothing like what we have seen the last few years since what we didn't you were talking about just first falling off the number of migrants and refugees from the same time last year. even in the dozen it's seventeen the we have about twenty two thousand people arriving in the spain and it's july the series was about twenty t

sebastien luke in birmingham in england via skype he's a clinical research fellow at the university of birmingham good to have you with us live on al-jazeera at the moment look at in england there are two sort of trains of thought regarding the cigarettes the public health england organization back in february said there was a case to see cigarettes as a positive way away from smoking you say there are still some risks. good morning yes the the article which we published in the journal thorax which was published earlier this week and the research which was funded by the british long foundation looked into the effects of the east cigarette vapor when exposed to. lung cells immune cells of the lungs which play an important role fighting bacteria including their brain and what we found was when we expose the cells to the east cigarette fate of condensate it resulted in a toxic response and we found not only did it that it killed the cells but also a lower dose it resulted in a increased amount of inflammatory chemicals that the cells produced and also reduced their ability to clear engulf bacteria w

on monday, researchers at the university of birmingham suggested it may not be as healthy as previouslyrat mp norman lamb chairs the committee behind the report and joins us now from our studio in norwich. good morning, thanks for your time. there's no issue i would have thought with commercially promoting e—cigarettes, you see them everywhere, there are vaped shops on everywhere, there are vaped shops on every high street, they are in every petrol station and newsagent, so what's missing here? —— vaped. there's an interesting point that the body responsible for the country's public health, public health england, states clearly that e—cigarettes are 95% less harmful than smoking, yet a company selling an e—cigarette to someone who is perhaps a long—term smoker can't actually repeat that public health message to the potential purchaser. so we miss an opportunity to encourage that long—term smoker to quit smoking and, in a way, the big public health prize... potential prize here is that still 79,000 people in england alone die every year through smoking—related disease. vaped we have the

let's speak to professor scott lucas from the university of birmingham now.ade weeks before the 2016th campaign. that is a breach of campaign finance law if it is backed up. michael cohen also says he can tie donald trump even closer toa he can tie donald trump even closer to a conspiracy with russia. we know michael cohen is cooperating with special counsel robert mueller. so have others who have pled guilty, such as rick gates, a senior trump official, and paul manafort, who was convicted yesterday on eight counts of financial fraud. if the wants to reduce his sentence he could reveal quite a bit about the donald trump campaign. this doesn't mean trump will leave tomorrow or next month, but it means the legal process, if not necessarily the political numbers are closing in on him. in his tweets mr trump was critical of michael cohen but praised paul manafort. why would paul manafort do a deal now? he has gone this far and he has been convicted. it's a calculation that will have to be made. michael cohen's calculation was, the president has thrown me under t

a couple of weeks ago i had the privilege of meeting with some of the leaders at university of alabama and birmingham, something i consider to be the leading institutions of research in the country. not only have i met with them with the comprehensive cancer i also had the chance to talk about your precision medicine program. all of us are excited about the research program, because precision medicine has the potential to deliver the right treatments to the right person at the right time. dr. collins, and general question. what is it that congress can do other than to continuously ising to fund levels and there something specifically that we, as members of congress can do to promote the use of precision medicine? i appreciateins: you raising this issue and mentioning the program. in response to your what can we do? for congress to become an ally with nih and encouraging people to take place in this national experiment. we are asking one million people to sign up. we hit 100,000 today. it is a wonderful start. is a partte how uab of this partnership in the south. we can have people sign up by direct v

him in the physics department of birmingham university. winter andvery cold frisch only had a small gas fire in his bedroom. for warmth, he began to ponder exactly how much u235 would really be needed to make a bomb. peieles began to workedte using a formula peieles for the so-called needed critical mass, the material needed to be brought together to start a chain and the result amazed them. others who tried to calculate critical mass had, according to frisch, tended to come out with tons. joliot-curie team estimated it at around 40 tons. peieles's first a pound,was about which as frisch observed, was not, after all, such a lot. frisch calculated that using the message of icen topic separation, he could produce a pound of reasonably just a matter of weeks. men also calculated whether the chain reaction would causease enough to catastrophic explosion. backbling literally on the of an envelope, they worked out that a substantial amount of uranium would fissure, releasing energy equivalent to thousands of ordinary explosive. peieles later rec

a couple of weeks ago i had the privilege of meeting with some of the leaders at university of alabama at birmingham, which i consider also to be one of the leading as editions of not only higher learning, but also research, in the country. at only have i met with them the company is the cancer institute, but i also had a chance to talk about your precision medicine program. i know that everyone is excited " research"all of us program, because precision medicine really has the potential for being a game changer, for providing the right treatment to the right person at the right time. i am so happy that alabama is playing a role. dr. collins, i just have a general question. what is it that congress can do other than to continuously trying to fund levels and is there something specifically that we, as members of congress can do to promote the use of precision medicine? director collins i appreciate you -- director collins: i appreciate you raising this issue and mentioning the program. in response to your what can we do? it may be useful for congress to become an ally with nih and encouraging people t

the facebook page for a man of the same name says, he lives in birmingham, and has studied at the sudan universityce and technology. police flooded central london... and cordoned off the city's government district yesterday, after a speeding car plowed into cyclists and crashed outside parliament. counterterror detectives are working to uncover the motive. (grant) still ahead... a woman caught on camera throwing coffee on a latino worker... and it's stirring up controversy... why she denies being a racist... (lawrence bay area weather) (gary sports (gary sports tease) s.s. this is 2018.....and how about major league baseball slowing down and reading the room so to speak... dodgers yasiel puig last night showing a littler emotion...and being told by giants catcher nick hundley told his get back in the box and quit complaining...and the little nobody dies brawl is on....all over piuig showing too much emotion.....we will show you puig and bumgarner oiin a bumgarner oiin a momemnt....but if you check the all star game rosters...about half of then players were from the domibican republic....where show

of prominent leaders. he graduated with a doctorate from boston university in 1954, got his first pastorate in birmingham, alabama. in montgomery, alabama, he won fame. he took leadership of a bus and with his, policy of nonviolence over a period of a year, won that strike with the federal desegregation order in alabama. his nonviolence campaign sprint through the south, and he became the leader of the southern christian leadership conference, the conference primary of niekro ministers. since the rise of radical knee grows suggest oakley carmichael, king had been considered a voice of moderation and white leaders have look to his policy cleavere black panther party in 1958. [video clip] >> in america, black people are theted very much as vietnamese people or other colonized people. we are used to my brutalize, the police in our community occupied -- community occupied our area. us, toe there to contain brutalize us and murder us. because they have their orders to do so. just as a soldier in vietnam has her orders to destroy the vietnamese people. the police in our community could not possibly be there to p

facebook page for a man of the same name says he lives in birmingham, and has studied at sudan university of science and technology. police flooded central london and cordoned off the city's government district yesterday after a speeding car plowed into cyclists and crashed outside parliament. counterterror detectives are working to uncover the motive. (vicki) a big national story tonight... victims of sex abuse by pennsylvania catholic priests are speaking out - after an explosive grand jury report. the pennsylvania attorney general has called it the u-s's largest, most comprehensive report into child sex abuse in the catholic church. natasha chen explains how the state may change laws to help more victims. shaun dougherty/survivor of sexual abuse by pa priest: what do you tell an institution that teaches morality but has none?victims like shaun dougherty are speaking publicly about the 300 pennsylvania catholic priests who have been accused by a grand jury of sexually abusing more than a thousand children.shaun dougherty/surviv or of sexual abuse by pa priest: i am at peace. i'm a veter

of birmingham. we understand he suffered —— studied accountancy at birmingham university.a shy, quite taken —— timid man who kept to himself. clearly, the investigation goes on to try and find out about his motives behind this apparent terror attack. indeed he did carry it out willingly. earlier the former assista nt it out willingly. earlier the former assistant commissioner of the met police gave an idea of some of the challenges that officers are facing. there are two things they are trying to understand. firstly, the ideology and motivation behind the attack. any papers, any documents they find oi'i any papers, any documents they find on his premises, looking online, seeing which website he has been looking at, trying to understand what led to the attack. the second issue is associations. is this a completely solo act, or as someone in the local community bin provoking him -- in the local community bin provoking him —— been provoking him. they are rapidly working through that to understand it. you can see from the police messages at the moment they don't seem to have f

of attempted murder. three properties are now being searched in nottingham and birmingham where he lived above an internet cafe. he studied accounting at universityropped out if may of this year. he also studied at sudan university before moving to the u.k. and he was not known to the mi5 or security services. what police do know is that he drove down to london from birmingham the night of the attack. arrived in london around midnight. what he did between midnight at 7:37 when the attack was carried out is unknown and police are asking for witnesses. also very interesting one of the apartments they're searching is in an area of birmingham known for extremist links. the first u.k. suicide bomber came from there. one of the 9/11 financiers came from there and the attacker who carried out a car attack in march last year. that's where police are focusing to see if this hot bed of radicalization is where this man became radicalized himself. >> julie: thank you. >> bill: a horrific new report from pennsylvania. supreme court there detailing the alleged sexual abuse of more than 1,000 children by at least 300 catholic priests. more on these developments

of prominent [null] ministers in atlanta and he had an extended education. he graduated finally with a doctorate from boston university in 1954 and got his first bachelorette in birmingham, alabama. it was montgomery, alabama, in december 1955 he took leadership of eight bus boycott there to end the policy of nonviolence over a period of a year and won the strike of the segregation order. his nonviolent campaign spread through the south and he became the leader of the southern christian leadership conference, a conference primarily of [null] ministers. since the rise of radical negroes like carmichael and brown, king had been considered a voice of moderation and white leaders looked to his policy of nonviolence as a helpful antidote for those that preached right and hatred. >> we look back to 1968: america in turmoil on c-span and c-span 3, american history tv. that report from walter kronkite on the death of martin luther king jr. occurring 50 years ago this week. we will talk about it this morning, that topic and others as we cover civil rights and race relations from 1968. we are joined for that discussion this morning by kathleen cleaver, senior lecturer at emory un

khater is from birmingham and studied accountancy at coventry university and science at coventry university and science at city college. until a few months ago, he'd been staying above a parade ofkbrook area for the those who know him have described him as a good person and a quiet man. he does not talk that much. i know him upstairs. i would see him on the corner. he's a very quiet man. investigators have completed searches of two properties in birmingham and nottingham after raids yesterday while work at a third address in birmingham is ongoing fulton in london, terra please say they have rearrested salih khaterfor please say they have rearrested salih khater for attempted murder while they continue to ask what, if anything, was his motive. it's thought salih khater was known by police. he was not on the radar of uk intelligence or counterterrorism agencies. he's being held in a south london police station and suspicion of preparing an act of terrorism but was last night refusing to cooperate under questioning. the car was removed from the scene in the early hours this morning and all the cordons in the area have now been lifted. london's mayor has praised the work of the eme

of prominent negro ministers in atlanta and he had an extended education. he graduated finally with a doctor rat from boston university in 1954 and got his first pastorate in birmingham, alabama. it was there he was -- or montgomery, alabama 37 it was there he was to win fame because in december 1955 he took leadership of a bus boycott there and he -- and with policy of nonvie lebs over period of a year won that strike with the federal desegregation order in alabama. his nonviolent campaign spread through the south and he became the leader of the southern christian leadership conference, a conference primarily of negro ministers. since the rise of radical negros since as stokley carmichael and rap brown, king had been considered a voice of moderation and white leaders had looked to his policy of nonviolence as a hopeful antidote to those who preached riot and hatred. >> we're looking back to 1968: america in turmoil on c-span and c-span3's american history tv. that report from walter cronkite on the death of martin luther king jr. occurring 50 years ago this week. we're going to be talking about it this morning. certainly that topic and others as we cover civil right

accountancy at birmingham, studying accountancy at birmingham university and science at south and city college, he had been staying above a parade of live opposite me, on the corner. never used to say any thing. very quiet man? very, very quiet. searches of two properties have been conducted after raids yesterday, work at a third address in birmingham is ongoing. in london, terror police say they have the arrested salih khater for attempted murder while they continue to ask what if anything was his motive. —— rearrested. it is thought he was known by police, he was not on the radar of uk terrorism or counterterrorist agencies, he is being held in a south london police station on suspicion of preparing an act of terrorism, last night he was refusing to cooperate under questioning. the car was removed from the scene in the early hours this morning and all the cordons in the area have now been lifted. london's mayor has praised the work of the emergency services. thankfully, the injuries of three people are not too serious, clearly, they are in our thoughts but the ha rd they are in our thoughts but the hard work done by police and ot

we're joined on the sofa by caroline taylor from the university of bristol, and lucy upton, a paediatric dietitian at birminghamcharacteristics of their mothers and how they were fed in our early years to see if that had an influence on whether they became a ge to at age three. did it? the most important thing we found was that if the mother was worried about the child having eating difficulties or being choosy, then they were more likely to be picky. really, our message is that parents and mothers should really relax about their child's choosy or picky eating, that will help the child grow true that phase. lots of people contacted on this one, we will come back later in the programme so feel free to get in touch, but one woman says my daughter was picky since the thai baht, she still doesn't eat anything good for her. we are both happier without the nagging. another saying no potatoes, the only vegetable is carrot, it is only meat and bread but never in a sandwich together. how do you solve problems like that? we were talking before you came on and in our household we said finish your broccoli and then you can

son and grandson of the ministers in atlanta and he had an extended education pick he graduated finally with a doctorate from boston university in 1954 and got his first trip in birmingham when he won fame . took leadership of a bus boycott. his policy was nonviolence over the period of a year one they strike with a federal desegregation order. they campaign spread to the south and he became the leader of the southern christian leadership conference. the conference primarily of [null] ministers. since the rise of knickers -- negros. king was considered a voice of moderation and the white leaders look to his policy of non- violence with a hopeful antidote to those who preached hate.>>> we are looking back. american and turmoil -- and turmoil. the death of martin luther king jr. occurring 50 years ago. we will talk about it this morning. that topic and others as we cover our race relations from 1968. we are joined this morning by kathleen cleaver. a senior lecturer at the school of law. from austin texas we welcome back, peniel joseph. i want to begin with you. take us back to the end of 1967 and where the civil rights movement was in 1968. this was 13 years since the dec