and for an more digestible and dread news, research is at the university of cambridge have developed to detect the letters, such an case of the leaf without damaging the rest of the vegetable. the entire process takes a savoury 27 seconds. if you believe the hype every year for the last two years was the year of virtual reality. but despite that, somehow virtual reality has still not gone mainstream. so last year we talked about how our long—term goal was to help get a billion people into virtual reality. let's start off with how that is going all —— how thatis with how that is going all —— how that is going. facebook invested billions in 2014. at the 0culus conference this week, an embattled mark zuckerberg get a good user wa nts. mark zuckerberg get a good user wants. i am excited to announce 0culus quest. vr this year has been all about two things: ditching the ca bles all about two things: ditching the cables and expensive computers go with them, then making the most of the new—found freedom to move. the devices allow you to look around in their direction, but you better stay sit

and for slightly more digestible droid news, researchers at the university of cambridge have developedstem, a suction nozzle tears off the outer leaf without damaging the rest of the vegetable. the entire process takes a savoury 27 seconds. if you believe the hype, every year for the last few years was the year of virtual reality. but despite that, somehow, vr still hasn‘t gone mainstream. so last year we talked about how our long—term goal was to help get a billion people into virtual reality. let‘s start off with how that‘s going. facebook paid $2 billion for 0culus in 2014. fast forward a few years, at 0culus‘ fifth developers‘ conference in california this week, an embattled mark zuckerberg got the chance to give some good news for a change. i am excited to announce 0culus quest. vr this year has been all about two things: ditching the cables and expensive computers that go with them, and then making the most of the new—found freedom to move. three degrees of freedom devices devices allow you to look around in any direction, but you better stay sitting down, because if you move, th

and for slightly more digestible droid news, researchers at the university of cambridge have developed identify the lettuce and stem, a suction nozzle tears off the outer leaf without damaging the rest of the vegetable. the entire process takes a savoury 27 seconds. if you believe the hype, every year for the last few years was the year of virtual reality. but despite that, somehow, vr still hasn't gone mainstream. so last year we talked about how our long—term goal was to help get a billion people into virtual reality. let's start off with how that's going. facebook paid $2 billion for 0culus in 2014. fast forward a few years, at 0culus‘ fifth developers‘ conference in california this week, an embattled mark zuckerberg got the chance to give some good news for a change. i am excited to announce 0culus quest. vr this year has been all about two things: ditching the cables and expensive computers that go with them, and then making the most of the new—found freedom to move. three degrees of freedom devices devices allow you to look around in any direction, but you better stay sitting dow

with us now is catherine barnard , professor in european union law at the university of cambridge. forjoining us. first off, i'd like to get your reaction to what's happened since salzburg, and of course, all the commentary and reactions we have had from the various parties over the last 2a hours. well, it was a public breakdown. it is absolutely clear. the impression had been up until salzburg that there would be some gentle words from the eu, encouraging words, to try and help theresa may a bit before the tory party conference. in fa ct, before the tory party conference. in fact, that didn't happen. there was some bad choreography and both sides, and what we have seen is the eu is beginning to call a spade a spade and say, actually, we will not accept checkers in its current form. chequers is the arrangement she has negotiated with her cabinet to offer asa negotiated with her cabinet to offer as a kind of compromise between, on the one hand, in norway style arrangement, and on the other, canada arrangement, and on the other, ca na da style arrangement, and on the other, canada sty

experts at the university of cambridge said they found a way to target toxic particles in the brain.h findings could lead to a new drug as early as 2020. with the all important midterm elections just over a month away. there is plenty of unwanted drama. in addition to the controversy surrounding the supreme court nomination. the former mayor of oklahoma city. let's start with the judge cavanaugh. and i begin with you. they can only lose one vote. there are six unpledged republicans. our swing senators. which one of these do you think could possibly hurt the gop and getting cavanaugh in. i think they will all hold the line. i think the stakes are extremely high. one of the things i discuss in my book. as at the american people. they have expectations. they want to see a vote on friday. if those expectations are met. i think you will see more people disenchanted with this. that will affect the turnout in november. i disagree with the mayor respectfully. this is what needs to happen. it needs to be done by the senators that are on this committee. and it's to any to be a fair hearing for

of study? >> kogan: so, i was a social psychologist. i was working as a university lecturer at the university of cambridge-- >> stahl: in england?n england. and i ran this lab that studied happiness and kindness. and-- >> stahl: happiness and kindness? ( laughs ) >> kogan: yup. >> stahl: that's a far cry from the adjectives lobbed at him now-- "sinister," and "unethical." here's what he did. he asked facebook users to take a survey he designed, from which he built psychological profiles meant to predict their behavior. he failed to disclose, one, that what he was really after was access to their friends, tens of millions of people he could not otherwise reach easily. and two, that he was doing the survey for cambridge analytica, a political consulting firm,flu. the company's then-c.e.o. bragged about their prediction models on stage. >> alexander nix: by having hundreds and hundreds of thousands of americans undertake this survey, we were able to form a model to predict the personality of every single adult in the united states of america. >> stahl: did you get to the point where you were predicting personalities? >> kogan: yup.

of cube university in the u.k. in london. research rick cambridge university and in frankfurt editor in chief of the ad is standard in this hour welcome all of you to the show let me start with said oliver i do think the return of the o.l.f. spell the end of the aroma conflict. that depends on how the royal left and the government position themselves and the negotiations to be followed from now on where it is there were a lot of fans made it clear essentially that they're ready to renounce their our distributor which has been ongoing for the last fifty plus years since the party was established and they would be getting into a peaceful political struggle on the ground and that you're in now is sadness that they made it clear that they will be willing to support their reform program that is being undertaken by the ruling party currently in realizing a peaceful transition. from now on wives but it only been sort of where i really will see issues the party's going to be having with the city government and how is the city government going to position it

pages ofeing two brexit risks from cambridge university, maybe not getting access to the european unionngudget, they less european union based students wanting to apply to cambridge. those were a couple of the problems they were listing. u.k.-based airlines may not have access to european union airspace. there are a lot of unknowns, but it is good these problems are being articulated clearly. matt: i thought it was interesting you are starting to see more companies when they thatbonds add clauses allowed to switch the governing jurisdiction away from the u.k. that gives us insight into the financial capital of europe and what that will look like post-brexit. it will not be as strong as it has been. that: this is something is becoming quite a concern for investors focused on this part of the market. we have seen quite a few banks already so far this year include small print that means in certain circumstances they could change the governing laws away from english to their nations hold law. -- nation's home law. a bank with a portuguese lender caluse -- clause with much more precisely whi

we have seen a huge number of companies are including warnings. if you look at cambridge universityer whose future is very connected to the sovereign, they warned there could be issues with asset eu research budget after brexit. they did include about two pages worth of risks in their bond issue. shows they had a lot to tell investors. vonnie: are people losing their appetite for these new it or insist -- iterances of corporate bonds? katie: we have not seen outside slip all that much for sterling bonds, given what is happening with exact -- with brexit. a stimulus program really help issuance. but it is a small market when you look in comparison to the euro market or the dollar. i would not expected to be a huge amount of issuance the closer we get to march next year. julie: we have clauses to change the governing laws away from english. how prevalent is that at this point? what are the consequences? >> we have seen many banks so far this year include small clauses in their bond documents. in certain circumstances, they can change the governing law away from english. another bank t

by which time he was elderly and master of college at cambridge and distinction, finally let in and he went to, let in to get honorary degree from the university of chicago and give speeches at north western university, one of the speeches was on chinese gun powder, the view of the west that the chinese used gun powder purely for fireworks and never used it aggressive or military sense. in fact, he found a drawing from the second century ad, if you like to use the phrase, various bonds made by chinese using gun powder and drawing on the black board, very detailed diagram of the chinese bomb, second century, 2,000 years old roughly and sitting in the back was a wild head mathematic student copying furiously everything he was saying and six weeks later precisely mimicking the design that demonstrated, he sent the first bomb off to someone at the university of michigan which exploded and killed security guard, he was the uni bomber. [laughter] >> so it had not been repealed, the unibomber had never occurred, i'm sorry, it's completely irrelevant. >> that's an amazing story. >> can i just talk about -- the two of us are interested in structure and

in severe hearings and other facebook partners to examine data privacy risk while the cambridge university academic of the controversy testified that the c-letter act was signed into law to take effect january 1st , 2020, it has many mandates and penalties for violators. this puts consumer data privacy on congress' doorstep. but no longer whether we need a federal law but what shape will that latte? it with those leading technology companies that is often a temptation as if they are all the same they have very different approaches to consumer data. and to have privacy concerns and how new requirements affect them. and as they plan to comply with the consumer privacy act and that the government should take this is not the only hearing we will hold on privacy. and early next month a second hearing to have privacy advocates california privacy activist head of enforcement for the european union have agreed to attend. while not a national comprehensive law. congress has enacted law of particular segments of the population it with the online privacy protection act and portability act but now we have arrived

university system. mean i had a wonderful experience. evenly was able to go to harvard and cambridge and experience in some of the best of what education is and can be and this country and other countries. >> host: we'll put the phone lines on the screen, 202-748-2800,. >> a lot of beautiful things bases it. >> my parents cared about us. they loved us. >> host: so, at that point, at 17, when you applied in college, what that with reaction. >> guest: my father has not happy but mow mowing, this path was i would get married, have children, become a mid-wife like my mother and stay on the farm the system of government and education made so it he didn't want me to go to college. eventually as i became more owed indicated i would become more into conflict with my parents. i would become more mainstream or i would have my own ideas and for my family, because there's so ideologically victim that would become difficult and at that point there were some hard question is had to ask myself about what the obligations are that you owe to your family, and that was the hardest question, what due you do when the obligation you owe to four family is in te

joining me know is dr angela wood, lecturer in the public health and primary care department of cambridge universitying you think this campaign isa and i'm guessing you think this campaign is a good idea. yes, any campaign is a good idea. yes, any campaign that focuses on or tries to reduce alcohol consumption can only bea reduce alcohol consumption can only be a good thing. the importance of having time off, is this because the liver regenerates and need to break every now and then? that's what some researchers are saying. but i think anything to ridges the weekly alcohol consumption is probably the key thing. we've had campaigns in the past such as dry november, which i think have been successful. but it is only for one month, it is not a regular change in a person's lifestyle. i think this particular campaign will really help people to think about what they want their weekly or even daily lifestyle to be. a lot of people will be surprised if they analyse what the drink, to realise how much are they perhaps are. i agree entirely. and i think the campaign will help people to sit down and think how

so one could be quite creative in aspects of incremental change by studying tree rings. in a new lab at cambridge universityiary. this is the year 1816, a year without a summer in large parts of europe, it is following a major tropical volcanic eruptions. it is resulting in a narrow ring, just two cells on the entire growing season that was most likely very cold and also very wet. using samples from living trees, medieval churches, peat bogs, building sites and lakes, they are already unearthing new, dramatic events. we have recently discovered the a so—called late ice age that is a period starting precisely in the year 536, following a cluster of volcanic eruptions that triggered a period of roughly 100,120 years. here is the evidence. a tree ring from 536ad. the larger cells are frost damage from a dramatic drop in temperature. the line down the middle is more frost damage, but this time from 1258, when another equatorial volcanic eruption froze europe. these thin rings show plummeting scottish temperatures that caused a famine in the 1690s. but what about boiling hot 2018? we can bet a beer that the ring

of facebook users. in made european union general data protection regulations took effect many privacy relatednd mandates in june there was a hearing entitled teesix - - t16 with data privacy risks while the cambridge university academic at the center of the controversy u testified. on june 28th the california privacy act was signed into law it will take effect januaryt 2020 has many privacy mandates for violators they have all combined to put consumer data privacy squarely on the doorstep of congress. it is no longer we need a federal laww that what shape will it take? to examine the impact of all these developments we are pleased to be joyed by the leading companies and providers in america. for many years they are lumped together but they have very different approaches to the collection and use of consumer data ico respect we will have candid testimony about their products and services and how new privacy requirements will impact themm we want to hear how they are planning to comply with the gd pr and the california consumer privacy act and the steps they should help protect from privacy. this is not the only hearing we will hold to have an industry only panel here today but that going to the benefit witho

so one could be quite creative in aspects of enviromental change by studying tree rings. in a new lab at cambridge universityrope, it is following a major tropical volcanic eruptions. it is resulting in a narrow ring, just two cells on the entire growing season that was most likely very cold and also very wet. using samples from living trees, medieval churches, peat bogs, building sites and lakes, they are already unearthing new, dramatic events. we have recently discovered the a so—called late ice age that is a period starting precisely in the year 536, following a cluster of volcanic eruptions that triggered a period of roughly 100,120 years. here is the evidence. a tree ring from 536ad. the larger cells are frost damage from a dramatic drop in temperature. the line down the middle is more frost damage, but this time from 1258, when another equatorial volcanic eruption froze europe. these thin rings show plummeting scottish temperatures that caused a famine in the 1690s. but what about boiling hot 2018? we can bet a beer that the ring should be relatively wide, it was a good, productive warm year. by recon

so one could be quite creative in aspects of incremental change by studying trees. in a new lab at cambridge universityl volcanic eruption. is resulting in a narrow ring, just two cells on the entire growing season that was most likely very cold and also very wet. using samples from living trees, mediaeval churches, pete boggs, building sites and lakes, they are already unearthing new, dramatic events. we have recently discovered the late ice age that period starting precisely in the year 536, following a cluster of chemical eruptions that triggered a period of roughly 100, 120 years. here is the evidence of. a tree ring from 536a.d, a larger cells are frost damage from a dramatic drop in temperature. the wind down the middle is more frost damage, but this time from 1258, when another equatorial volcanic eruption froze europe. these thin rings show plummeting scottish temperatures that caused a famine in the 16 90s. but what about boiling hot 2018? weakened that appear that the ring should be relatively wide, a good, productive warm years. —— we can bet that the. by reconstructing the science of the pa

cambridge university after i'd been with the chimps for two years. so i had a supervisor who was wonderful for me but he was also one of the top people are just . and when we had this conference he was there too and he was on the side of everything is law and that's what he talked about and i was saying you know. some things are inhabited it's instinctive that we have these aggressive so i know as a mother because when your child is threatened you get this surge of adrenaline and sometimes anger it's not rational but it's there so when i sat down with him to have a cup of coffee i said what do you really believe about with that aggression is it mate do you know what he said to me he said jane i'd rather not talk about what i really believe that gave me such a bad attitude toward science i thought how can you be like this so these things aren't has progressed since then in his understanding of these things mainly the people who who you know don't believe in all this inherited stuff and don't believe that animals have personalities and emotions and so forth they're mostly the people who are either in primate research labs where animals are tortur

we have four local business people here and we have catherine, a professor of law at cambridge university80% of our workforce are spanish and european. bringing goods in at the moment is as simple as doing online supermarket shopping and our big fear is that won't be as simple in the future and any delay reduces shelflife and causes huge problems until, that in terms of lost profit. is it something you are worried about? yes. we never planned to be an import. 0ur status was that immediately post— referendum, was to mitigate against increase in prices with the exchange rate, importing directly and going directly to hand curacao and cheesemakers. we were able to buy cheaper in going direct but then it introduced a level of complexity to order and stop while. al worry is that with tariffs and potential delay his, it is a skill that we really don't have and we wa nt that we really don't have and we want to serve food and drink in front of people. i don't want to re move front of people. i don't want to remove expensive staff in an office, having to deal with the administration of food importi

by which time he was elderly and master of college at cambridge and distinction, finally let in and he went to, let in to get honorary degree from the university of chicago and give speeches at north western university, one of the speeches was on chinese gun powder, the view of the west that the chinese used gun powder purely for fireworks and never used it aggressive or military sense. in fact, he found a drawing from the second century ad, if you like to use the phrase, various bonds made by chinese using gun powder and drawing on the black board, very detailed diagram of the chinese bomb, second century, 2,000 years old roughly and sitting in the back was a wild head mathematic student copying furiously everything he was saying and six weeks later precisely mimicking the design that demonstrated, he sent the first bomb off to someone at the university of michigan which exploded and killed security guard, he was the uni bomber. [laughter] >> so it had not been repealed, the unibomber had never occurred, i'm sorry, it's completely irrelevant. >> that's an amazing story. >> can i just talk about -- the two of us are interested in structure and

cambridge university after i'd been with the chimps for two years. so i had a supervisor who was wonderful for me but he was also one of the top people are just . and when we had this conference he was there too and he was on the side of everything is law and that's what he talked about and i was saying you know. some things are inhabited it's instinctive that we have these aggressive so i know as a mother because when your child is threatened you get this surge of adrenaline and sometimes anger it's not rational but it's there so when i sat down with him to have a cup of coffee i said what do you really believe about with that aggression is it mate do you know what he said to me he said jane i'd rather not talk about what i really believe that gave me such a bad attitude toward science i thought how can you be like this so these things aren't has progressed since then in his understanding of these things mainly the people who who. don't believe in all this inherited stuff and don't believe that animals have personalities and emotions and so forth they're mostly the people who are either in primate research labs where animals are tortured still

cambridge university after i'd been with the chimps for two years. so i had a supervisor who was wonderful for me but he was also one of the top people are just and when we had this conference he was there too and he was on the side of everything is law and that's what he talked about and i was saying you know. some things are inhabited it's instinctive that we have these aggressive selves i know as a mother because when your child is threatened you get this surge of adrenaline and sometimes anger it's not rational but it's there so when i sat down with him to have a cup of coffee i said what do you really believe about with that aggression is it mate do you know what he said to me he said jane i'd rather not talk about what i really believe that gave me such a bad attitude towards science i thought how can you be like this so these things aren't has progressed since then in his understanding of these things mainly the people who who. don't believe in all this inherited stuff and don't believe that animals have personalities and emotions and so forth they're mostly the people who are either in primate research labs where animals are tortured still or

cambridge university after i'd been with the chimps for two years. so i had a supervisor who was wonderful for me but he was also one of the top people are just . when we had this conference he was there too and he was on the side of everything is law and that's what he talked about and i was saying you know. some things are inhabited it's instinctive that we have these aggressive selves i know as a mother because when your child is threatened you get the surge of adrenaline and sometimes anger it's not rational but it's there so when i sat down with him to have a cup of coffee i said what do you really believe about with that aggression is it mate do you know what he said to me he said jane i'd rather not talk about what i really believe that gave me such a bad attitude toward science i thought how can you be like this. so these things aren't has progressed since then in his understanding of these things mainly the people who who. don't believe in all this inherited stuff and don't believe that animals have personalities and emotions and so forth they're mostly the people who are either in primate research labs where animals are tortured still

university system. mean i had a wonderful experience. evenly was able to go to harvard and cambridge and experience in some of the best of what education is and can be and this country and other countries. >> host: we'll put the phone lines on the screen, 202-748-2800,. >> a lot of beautiful things bases it. >> my parents cared about us. they loved us. >> host: so, at that point, at 17, when you applied in college, what that with reaction. >> guest: my father has not happy but mow mowing, this path was i would get married, have children, become a mid-wife like my mother and stay on the farm the system of government and education made so it he didn't want me to go to college. eventually as i became more owed indicated i would become more into conflict with my parents. i would become more mainstream or i would have my own ideas and for my family, because there's so ideologically victim that would become difficult and at that point there were some hard question is had to ask myself about what the obligations are that you owe to your family, and that was the hardest question, what due you do when the obligation you owe to four family is in te

arthel: listen to this, as a graduate student at cambridge university in the 60s, a discovery was made that would one day win a nobel prize. first to find a type of supervisor got the recognition, but now she has been awarded a 3 million dollars breakthrough prize for her work. she says she will use the prize to fund scholarships for people underrepresented. so there. eric: that's great. jon scott is next. jon: up and down week for the white house, riding high on the strength of new jobs report, while an anonymous op-ed in the new york times trashes the president, putting senior officials under intense scrutiny. good evening i'm jon scott. this is the fox report. new numbers from the labor department show the economy added more than 200,000 jobs last month. the unemployment rate holding steady at an 18-year low of 3.9%. president trump tweeting about it, quote, we are breaking all jobs and economic records, but importantly our country has tremendous future potential. we have just begun. but overshadowing all that, the search for the author of a scathing op-ed in the new york times. the unnamed writer whom the paper identified as a senior member o