or an aura care from the university all of oxford and keep well germany and the netherlands face off in around hoffa now in what is the standout much of this round of your own 2020 qualifies germany have already beaten the dutch in this campaign taking 3 vital points in amsterdam the return match tonight in hamburg the sell out a little wonder is germany and the netherlands one of international focus faith system rivalries. finally some sad news they ignite to top around the wall but it is gay penguins who adopted an egg skipper in paying have spent weeks taking turns to brood the egg which had been abandoned by a female penguin but now they see who has announced that despite the couple's best efforts the egg has failed to hatch says it's optimistic this caper and paying will get another shot at parenthood in the future. well up next is business africa with kristoff a man and a home for you see you soon. and on demand. video and. go to the girl next you chad.

hamza armomory from the university of oxford thank you so much for joining us. as the october thirty first brags that deadline nears boris johnson met in person with european commission president john cloud younger this was their first brags that talks and they were held in new york luxembourg on monday. and it ended without a break through the u. k. prime minister in fact ditched out on a news conference because of loud anti break that protesters you career has more on johnson's latest attempts to secure an elusive deal. distance greeted boris johnson as he came out of his meeting with luxembourg's prime minister. in a stark demonstration of just how far apart the you in the u. k. remain the british prime minister skip a joint press nference with his counterparts alone on the podium. one to two seconds mister johnson use. see it today full metal no punches a with johnson's failure to deliver an alternative brexit deal stick using him of politic english to your call told. the future hostage for quality political gains. the meeting with mental followed johnson's

erika is a researcher based at the university of oxford. e past ten years, and she has always loved them. for me it is really important because the amazon cannot speak up, the trees can't speak up, they cannot say that they are worth it, and they have a value, they are really important. so i have made it as my life, i have made to study them, understand them, understand the forest and be able to speak up about its importance. erika has got to know the forest very well. and she guides me through a stretch of it that is constantly under assault, from loggers and invaders. so you have become used to seeing a thriving forest, what's it like when you see the opposite, the forest cleared? it is very sad, it's very very sad. because emotionally, i know everything i am losing, the connection is not there anymore, the life, but also i know how much biodiversity we are losing, how much it is contributing to climate change, so both rationally and emotionally it's really difficult. here is one of the biggest trees in this stretch of forest. that is just

erica is a researcher based at the university of oxford. ees of the amazon for the past ten years and she has a lwa ys the past ten years and she has always loved them. for me it is really important because the amazon cannot speak up, the trees can't speak up, they cannot say" they are worth it, they have a value, they are worth it, they have a value, they a re really worth it, they have a value, they are really important. " worth it, they have a value, they are really important." so i have made it as my life, i have made to study them, understand them, understand the forest and speak about its importance. erica has got to know the forest very well. she guides me through a stretch of it thatis guides me through a stretch of it that is constantly under assault from loggers and invaders. so you have become used to seeing a thriving forest, what is it like when you see the opposite, the forest cleared 7 when you see the opposite, the forest cleared? it is very sad, very very sad. because emotionally, i know everything i am losing, the connectio

researchers at the university of oxford found the risk was about 20% higher. that's significant. tracked the diets of 48,000 people over 18 years. researchers say the stroke risk could be due to the lack of nutrients in meat. the study confirmed that non-meat diets produce a lower risk of heart disease. researchers say the reduction in heart disease outweighs the stroke risk. so i don't know. i really don't know what to gain from that. >> i'm just going to keep eating. >> do you, kumasi. >>> two bay area mayors involved in trash talk. this is a good thing. they kicked off the battle for the bay cleanup challenge yesterday. on the 21st, volunteers will remove trash and restore wildlife habitat. the mayor laid down a friendly bet. >> if you lose in the battle for who was the most volunteers, i challenge you to come volunteer with me wearing all a's gear [ cheers and applause ]. >> mayor, my sister from across the bay, i accept your challenge. >> all right. >> excuse me. >> you weren't ready for that. >> mayor schaaf, i had no idea, she and stop per were dancing together. okay. i'll

of the united states governmentn on president roosevelt. our second author his mr. kershaw, was born in york england in 1966, when he attended university college of oxford where when he studied and economics. when he taught history for a while before becomingcs a journalist for several british newspapers including the guardian. in the sunday times, his articles were appeared in numerous newspapers and manganese and when he has worked as a screenwriter and in television. including being the narrator fon the history channel last days of world war ii. mr. kirchoff has led several battlefields you wrote the national world war ii museum in new orleans, when he is the author of several books on world war ii including the longest rotor about the bolo battle of the bulge and the bedford voice about to sacrifice extraordinarily large number of young scholz soldiers. in virginia. mr. kershaw his latest book is the first wave about the d-day. in this book when he focuses upon the experiences of the very first american british and canadian soldiers who landed in normandy on june 6, 1944. our third author down at the end is samuel, raised in tucson arizona, when he holds a bachel

it beat harvard, cal tech, university of oxford, ucla, which is where i went. the united kingdom study surveyed more than 1,000 colleges to find the best. >> i want to know their scoring system. >> me too. >> all right. go ahead. >> the number one university, mit. >>> we are following up on a fast-moving fire up north. the red bank fire continues to burn into hammock county, north of chico, west of red bluff. last check, this has burned nearly 8,000 acres. that's getting to be good size there. it is only 9% contained. more than a dozen firefighters from alameda county are helping firefighting efforts. the cause believed to be a lightning strike thursday afternoon. mandatory evacuation orders are in place for parts of tehema county. >>> fire crews in southern california are showing off two new weapons to fight those type of fires, the video of them right here. they're called super scooper planes and they're in l.a. county. they arrived there last week. for more than a quarter century the fire department has been leasing these guys from canada. the aircraft will

democracies here's professor mohamed salah omri from the department of oriental studies at the university of oxfordrtant. this election is very significant. first, it's the first election in general in tunisia since 2011 and it's also a presidential election in a new system for tunisia which is where parliament has a lot of power but the president has less power, yet the perception of the presidential office is still very, very significant in the minds of tunisians. it's also significant because it's the first time in the country's history that we had 20 people running for office and they represent the entire spectrum of ideology and politics in the country and also age groups and there are a lot of stakes in this and therefore it is another test for this young democracy, as you said. a test for this young democracy, but early reports suggests turnout is pretty low. the turnout is very low compared to the 2014 elections, but the number of registered voters this time is actually higher, about 2 million people and new people registered, a lot of them young and it is may be reaching 35 or 40%, which i

and climate change while we're going to be speaking now soon or a keogh the research at the university of oxford now she is working to combat deforestation in latin america welcome to you laura what can we expect from this summit. i don't honestly know i mean i hope it will go. against the far say but it could you know it could just be another summit with empty words commitments that we've seen before so and give the impression of action i mean balls and i know for example i know he's not off the summit but how can we expect him to interest the issue when he has repeatedly said that he wants to do both and say convention us moms from the intenseness the indigenous are the best protectors of the rain forests and who have a constitutional right to their home in the office so we we urgently need strong action and i hope it will come out of this some months it really is i mean the the wood tape because of course those fires is still raging how can the won't stop them . there that i mean the 1st trading things for me is that we do actually have the solutions to stop this so for example be yours in a

educate to morehouse college at the university of oxford and, disnovel, tick kind of black map, follows a nigerian family living in and put their assimilation american life. a plethora of fellow authors praised, including who -- folarin. this is a story about exile and diet part tour, the continual search for what has been in front of us. a grouping, agingly beautiful debut. so you're in for something special tonight. tope will read from the book and then rebeca will join him in conversation jo are you hall he the opportunity to ask questions. join me in welcoming to the stage, tope folarin. >> so good to be here. these kinds of book stores are really point to me because i don't have an msa, which is going to school for writing so there's a book store that is very close to where i live in fbi and spent a love 0 time there politic and prose shoutout to p & p. so during my opening' months was a writer when i was unsure of myself, going there and reading as many books as i could and at certain points copying the text of the books i was reading into notebook is smuggled into the store. so w

it beat harvard, caltech and university of oxford. ited kingdom study surveyed more than 1,000 colleges to find the best. the number one university is considered to be mit. not too bad. >> look at that the water in the back, a nice shot. >> nice place to study, right? >> great day to be outside. don't forget to share your photos with us. >> and thanks of course for making us part of your morning. >> thanks for joining us on a sunday. >> i'll be here tomorrow morning, but no news tonight at 5:00 or 6:00 p.m., instead it's sunday night football in america! then prime time xfinity sports at 8:30, followed by the special edition of "nbc bay area news" at 9:00. you can go home and nap and come on back. of course we'll be back at 11:00 as well. have a great day! we have patients that thank us every day for the care we provide, for the changes that we make in their lives. patients that have not had care for many, many years. in the jail we provide medical, mental health, and pharmaceutical services to our patients. i'm very proud of the work

now to discuss this in more detail is dieter helm, who's a professor of energy policy at the university of oxford, because national grid are saying the power cut didn't last for an extended period and that it was a rare event but you are arguing that alarm bells should be ringing, why? it didn't last very long, the power cut, in the summer, in high summer, and the system reacted in the way is it supposed to. but that tells you that we really don't have a system fit for the purposes for which we now want a 21st—century energy system to deliver against and those are quite straightforward. first of all, our entire economy is digitising, which means everything is going to depend upon being linked to the communications networks. the crucial thing about digitalisation is its basically electric. so the whole security of all our infrastructures is interdependent with the digital communication systems and electricity. secondly, we are decarbonising and the renewa bles we are decarbonising and the renewables tend to be small—scale, at the bottom of the electricity system and so to put together and electric

a study by the university of oxford found that women who attempted a natural birth after a caesarean, likely to suffer complications. experts say mums—to—be should be offered a choice of how to deliver when possible. one of world's biggest toy companies has launched a "gender inclusive" doll. mattel say the doll has been designed to allow children to style it with short or long hair, or in a skirt, trousers, or both. the company said they wanted to create a doll line "free of labels". the duke and duchess of sussex have introduced their son archie to archbishop desmond tutu. the royal couple are on day three of a 10 day visit to southern africa with 4 month old archie. prince harry will travel to botswana, angola and malawi over the coming days while meghan will stay in south africa. that is the summary, back to you, victoria. thank you very much. good morning, welcome to a cool and damp westminster. injust an hour and a half's time, mps will be back in the commons, after that ruling by the supreme court yesterday that the prime minister's decision to suspend parliament was unlawful.

charles is a graduate of the university of oxford, at which he studied modern history and politics. his work is focused on anglo-american history, british liberty, re-speech, the second amendment, and american exceptionalism. charles is a frequent guest on hbo's "real-time" and has appeared on msnbc, fox news and foxbusiness. he emigrated to the u.s. and became an american citizen in 2018. he lives in florida with his family and their dog, a black lab. please welcome charles c.w. cooke. [applause] >> thank you very much for coming, thank you to cato and heritage for having me and asking me to moderate this debate. it is a pleasure to be involved in an argument about political ideas that doesn't ultimately come down to the question of whether the participants like david french or not. i think i keep being invited back to do this because other than boris johnson is busy now because i wrote a book on this , topic in which i attempted to tease out the differences between conservatism and libertarianism, and offer a way forward that fuses them where possible. i was not, i suspect, invite

going on with doctor stefa n about what's just been going on with doctor stefan phil from the university of oxfordng by what was said by the made on behalf. so strong on the law, arguing from principle, taking us law, arguing from principle, taking us to some extreme examples to tease out what the principles are and then apply them to prorogation to find out if this was lawful and by those submissions, they think it was illegal. he said boris johnson's explanation about why they suspended parliament, all about the queen's speech, this made no sense and cannot be the expo nation. in other words, he is pretty much accusing mr johnson of misleading everybody? we had some quite strong written submissions read by his qc to the court, asking them to look at the interviews, the evidence, look for the motivation. look for the motivation that is trying to frustrate the centre of principle. in court we have seen a response to the principles, wonderful back and forth on the idea of a dissolution of parliament. the dissolution of parliament is what happensjust before a general election. parliament no longer s

let's talk about what he's been saying to a representative from the university of oxford faculty of lawng and oliver cromwell, macbeth, all sorts of things, robert burns but then he talked about how it wasn'tjust the intent of proroguement parliament, suspending parliament, it was the effect of suspending parliament and he said it was done with improper purpose and with bad faith. exactly, i think he was picking up on comments made on the first day, enquiring as to what exactly the difference would be between the intent of the prime minister when he chose to prorogued parliament and the effect, inviting those submissions and i think this is what has been picked up on today. the effect that parliament cannot scrutinise the brexit process, that's the argument. ultimately, parliament would be able to hold parliament would be able to hold parliament to account for all sorts of things, like statutory instruments and in the final insta nce instruments and in the final instance parliament couldn't hold a motion of no confidence. massive amount of difference to the usual parliamentary procedure

universities, their come this and military. and i looked at what was going on in the united states and we didn't have that level of focus. maria: he pledged $190 million to oxfords in the hands of people. so we can control, regulate other types of mechanisms to introduce the technology in a way that is really good for people. and minimizes disruption. it's like the industrial revolution on steroids. so it's important that there is monitoring and certain rules. maria: are you ready for the disruption? the jobs most of vulnerable to a.i. can my side be firm? and my side super soft? with the sleep number 360 smart bed you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. will it help me keep up with him? yup. so, i'll wake up ready for anything? oh, we've got your back. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. (danny) aft

universities, their come this and military. and i looked at what was going on in the united states and we didn't have that level of focus. maria: he pledged $190 million to oxfordrsity. >> part of it is in the hands of people. so we can control, regulate other types of mechanisms to introduce the technology in a way that is really good for people. and minimizes disruption. it's like the industrial revolution on steroids. so it's important that there is monitoring and certain rules. maria: are you ready for the disruption? the jobs most of vulnerable to a.i. i switched to miralax for my constipation. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. miralax. look for the pink cap. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or a phone call, we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on-time, gua

the other leading academic authority is professor craig of oxford university and his analysis is in thete the attention of the court to tab 13, professor paul crane, professor of english law at oxford university? i commend all of this to the court. had ijust commend all of this to the court. had i just emphasise commend all of this to the court. had ijust emphasise at tab 13, their second page, in the middle of their second page, in the middle of the page... and there is a paragraph in the middle. he is dealing with the argument of the divisional court. he says, if we accept such an argument that we recast the boundaries of parliamentary savagery as traditionally conceived. parliament remains omnipotent in the sense there are no bounds to its legislative authority but the executive can determine when parliament exercises that legislative authority. it can choose to prorogue parliament whenever it wishes, in order to prevent parliament exercising its voice through legislation or otherwise commit merely because the executive believes that what parliament might do is undesirable. the decis

universities, their come this and military. and i looked at what was going on in the united states and we didn't have that level of focus. maria: he pledged $190 million to oxfordds of people. so we can control, regulate other types of mechanisms to introduce the technology in a way that is really good for people. and minimizes disruption. it's like the industrial revolution on steroids. so it's important that there is monitoring and certain rules. maria: are you ready for the disruption? the jobs most of vulnerable to a.i. marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, walking a dog can add thousands walking this many?day. that can be rough on pam's feet, knees, and lower back. that's why she wears dr. scholl's orthotics. they relieve pain and give her the comfort to move more so she can keep up with all of her best friends. dr. scholl's. born to move. (honk!) i hear you sister. that's why i'm partnering with cigna to remind you to go in for your annual check-up, and be open with your d

at the height of the mutual movement in 2017 professor father was forced to leave his post of oxford universityover allegations of sexual assault. ramadan categorically denied the accusations but as the cases against him increased he voluntarily flew to france to meet with the investigators the best selling author was eventually detained in february of 2018 a paris court of appeals released on the ban on bail 10 months later he still rejects the allegations but the investigations into the cases continue is justice in france being served or has this case been politicized professor thought of talks to al-jazeera. present part of chroma dan thank you very much for talking to does iraq thank you for inviting me until late 2017 you arguably the most prominent islamic scholar in europe maybe even the what's the walt since then however you've been accused by several women of rape you've been detained you've been put in solitary confinement . all the while you for framed from speaking to the media why have you chosen to talk now look the situation was better than for 2 years i was on drugs or media cov

oxford mississippi. university of mississippi. look at chase slinging the back shoulder pass. jordan duncan mississippi native. bears up 21-13. the third quarter. hitting on the dead run. 60 yards. 28-13. four touchdowns almost 400 yards in the air. trailed by eight. final seconds. clock running. third down. elijah more short of the end zone. no timeouts. desperation time. try to sneak it in. evan weaver made his 21st tackle of the game. here is the replay. pulled off a 28-20 victory. first pac-12 team to wednesday at an sec school in a decade. bears 4-0 for the first time since 2015.>>> stanford two game losing streak. number 16 oregon. oregon treated this game like it was a home game. justin herbert and jacob that strike gave the ducks a 14-3 lead. same score 4th quarter. herbert breland again. herbert threw for three touchdowns. oregon 21-6. cardinal have lost three in a row. 1-3 this season. there were start since 2007. >>> this is how arkansas bill tonight. three touchdowns to beat san jose state. late to tie the game. 24 all after 17 unanswered points. the spartans held.

world but at the height of the mutual movements in 2017 professor thought of was forced to leave his post at oxford university over allegations of sexual assault ramadan categorically denied the accusations but as the cases against him increased he voluntarily flew to france to meet with the investigators the best selling author was eventually detained in february of 2018 a paris court of appeals released on the ban on bail 10 months later he still rejects the allegations but the investigations into the cases continue is justice in france being served or has this case been politicized professor thought of talks to al-jazeera. press apart a crumb of dan thank you very much for talking to of to 0 thank you for inviting until late 2017 you are here blue the most prominent islamic scholar in europe maybe even the what's the role that since then however you've been accused by several women of rape you've been detained you've been put in solitary confinement . all the while you for framed from speaking to the media why have you chosen to talk now look the situation was better than for 2 years i was on drugs or the

who are trying to ban all forbid certain words that's what's wrong not the new york oxford university dictionary some of those terms are derogatory but they are in common usage and if we start censoring them would be burning books next this woman is or ridiculous absolutely or it is trying to create a storm of nothing and that is the news today so far here in r.t. don't forget they can also keep yourself updated our social media pages and channel . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is on offense very dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. this is a story about what happens auster a stray bullet kills a young girl in the streets. what happens to her family daughters in florida no mother daughter is buried in a cemetery it really messes with your head what happens to the community the public was screaming for a scapegoat the police needed a scapegoat so why not choose a 19 year old black kid with a criminal record who better

things but the data show many positive developments of research project in oxford anxious to make the move his appeal to the public at large. oxford university in england is one of the best in the world and one of the oldest . it's tranquil beauty contrasts with the intellectual dynamism of its scholars. it's a tradition to challenge traditional overturn received wisdom and extend the boundaries of knowledge. meet hannah ritchie her research focuses on global development and environmental sustainability part of her work is to gather and publish knots of data. really the. understand ensure the world as it is i think it's vital. most of the developments we've seen in terms of human wellbeing have been positive. direction works of the oxford martin school a research unit founded in 2005 she and her colleagues work in interdisciplinary teams on ways to enhance the wellbeing of people across the planet and to find solutions to the world's urgent challenges such as climate change and child mortality. they also gather and present research findings on a platform called a world in data for all to see. and i think a lot of the questions that people ho

of copies available for purchase. available online through oxford university press and other online booksellers. many of george nash's books dealing with herbert hoover are available in our bookshop as well as the biography of hoover, found misleading. it is a unique take. it really documents all of the places across the country to go fishing. you can check those out during the break and at the end of the conference. actually during the break. the gift shop will close at 4:30. abstractam contains an of the speaker. you are a learned audience. you can read them on your own. i will introduce the order of the speakers and let them do the talking. george h. nash, will begin the conference, followed by mary elizabeth cox, will examine hunger in germany during world war i. especially among women and children. a 15 minute break will follow. when the conference resumes, we will discuss hoover's efforts in russia. followed by the emeritus professor the kansas city art university who will examine food art created for food efforts in poland and finland at the outset of world war ii. it concludes with all th

we can get an assessment of where we are with this three—day hearing. stefan is from the oxford universityhese questions. from the questioning, i get the sense that the courses are thinking this is questionable. is this something the courts can decide upon? exactly. the courts can decide upon? exactly. the court says the high court should not. the court of sessions, it took the opposite view in scotland? my senses his only preliminary and we will see what happens but the court seems to be leaning that way and leaning towards the prime minister was unlawful and we only get to that step once we decide it was for the court. what was put to the courses —— with the judges today to suggest that what boris johnson —— with the judges today to suggest that what borisjohnson did do in suspending parliament was unlawful? the questioning from lady hale was telling, she made the point to lord pannick several times that beyond the purpose of prorogation, was of the purpose of prorogation, was of the case at the effect of this might be enough to render this prorogation unlawful? they are leaning towards

but at the height of the mutual movement in 2017 professor thought of was forced to leave his post the oxford university over allegations of sexual assaults ramadan categorically denied the accusations but as the cases against him increased he voluntarily flew to france to meet with the investigators the best selling author was eventually detained in february of 2018 a paris court of appeals released on the ban on bail 10 months later he still rejects the allegations but the investigations into the cases continue is justice in france being served or has this case been politicized professor thought of talks to al-jazeera. present part of chroma dan thank you very much for talking to of to 0 thank you for inviting me until late 2017 you are here blue the most prominent islamic scholar in europe maybe even the what's the role that since then however you've been accused by several women of rape you've been detained you've been put in solitary confinement. all the while you for framed from speaking to the media why have you chosen to talk now look the situation was better than for 2 years i was on drugs or m

but at the height of the mutual movements in 2017 across a thought of was forced to leave his post the oxford university over allegations of sexual assaults ramadan categorically denied the accusations but as the cases against him increased he voluntarily flew to france to meet with the investigators the best selling author was eventually detained in february of 2018 a paris court of appeals released on the ban on bail 10 months later he still rejects the allegations but the investigations into the cases continue is justice in france being served or has this case been politicized professor thought of comedy talks to al-jazeera. press about a crime of dan thank you very much for talking to does iraq thank you for inviting until late 2017 you are here blue the most prominent islamic scholar in europe maybe even the what's the role that since then however you've been accused by several women of rape you've been detained you've been put in solitary confinement . all the while you for framed from speaking to the media why have you chosen to talk now look the situation was better than for 2 years i was on dru

of the original united states constitution. neil gorsuch was born in denver, colorado, received apa from columbia university, j.d. from harvard law school and a doctorate from oxford university. he served as a clerk to judge david sentelle of the united states court of appeals and the district of columbia, and as a law clerk to justice byron white and justice anthony m. kennedy of the supreme court of the united states. from 1995 to 2005, he was in private practice in from the 2005 to 2006 the associate general attorney general at the department of justice. he was appointed to the united states court of appeals for the tenth circuit in 2006. he served on the standing committee on rules and practice and procedure of the u.s. judicial conference in the chamber and advisory committee on rules of the appellate procedure. he taught at the university colorado law school and president donald trump nominated him as the associate justice of the supreme court, and took his seat april 10, 2017. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the honorable neil gorsuch, associate justice of the supreme court of the united states. [applause] it's wonderful to have you back. we are here j

government forces say they've taken the city of which was controlled by separatist fighters let's turn now to elizabeth kendall senior research fellow at oxford university she joins us on skype from london elizabeth welcome back to the news hour here on al-jazeera 1st of the bombing the attack on this detention center or weapons store in the scheme of things how significant is that looking at the conflict between where we are today going back 2015. the bombing on the detention center shows that this will continue to rage in the north and that what's happening now in the south is simply jerry i don't want to distractions from the overall war but it's a stark reminder of that very cool targeting that has been carried out by the saudi let coalition ships going again and again in fact civilian targets or at least targets where else clearly and i think it's important to point out that while it may be true that the truth is what hiding weapons amongst civilian populations detainees that doesn't mean that there are legitimate targets that can be avoided will we ever get definitive proof of as to what was actually going on in this i think it was a former school

of the world? one that can be so cruel, unjust, so traumatizing and terrifying. the world in oxford is a more rarefied one. the english university town has a special appeal for those with open minds. its venerable halls of learning have seen no shortage of unconventional thinkers, people who like to see things along alternative lines. hannah ritchie from scotland is no exception. she has a take on life that is fairly uncustomary. hannah: the world is not always a good place, but it's much, much better ththan it was in te past. and i think it's really important that we acknowledge this and understand this to make sure progress continues. reporter: the post-doctoral researcher on global development is a champion of presenting the world as it is, including the good sides. she and her colleagues at the university's martin school research unit compile figures and graphics for a database that emphasizes positive trends. it's featured on their website, our world in data. life expectancy, for example, has risen significantly across the world, from a global average of 46 in 1950 to over 70 now. and the proportion of children dying before

of these opportunities, very willing partners. we just signed a 40-year deal with oxford university. omfortable doing 100-year deal with us because we have been around for 180 years. a lot of long-term interests. tonie: it is a nice message put out there, but what is your biggest fear as it relates to brexit? nigel: that it drags on and on. as you point out, we are at risk of a cell induced recession -- self-inflicted recession. we cannot let that happen. there is such a great investment environment and very low rates. we have to step forward and do the right thing for the people of britain. vonnie: nigel wilson, chief executive for legal & general. you can catch all of our interviews on the bloomberg with the function tv . from new york, and for amanda lang in toronto, this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. members of parliament are debating whether to force boris johnson's government to publish its preparations for no deal brexit. they are weighing whether the prime minister can ignore a law intended to stop the u.k. from leaving the europ

otherwise you're simply playing the game of the patriarchal society actually instructing people to be sexist well oxford university press that respond to the criticism it says it does record how woods are used and won't exclude words just on the grounds that they are offensive or derogatory online opinion is divided. these different issues in the oxford dictionary are insane i can't believe they still exist in 2019 what is it with guys and their obsessive need to correct a woman's grammar doesn't help them feel important or something just signed reading that petition itself and the example cindy oxford dictionary is even more infuriating it is almost entirely sexist and degrading to women adding or removing words from the dictionary doesn't change what people do or say or are no a book of words that includes all words can have the success already house and calling a strong points as a proposal to eliminate sexist words is stupid but think is there anyone to start censoring the english language let's see a gender play here these or radical war this radical feminist who is trying to ban or bid certain words that's w

200 years and more of petition and protest before britain finally achieved universal suffrage with votes for women and limits to the unelected house of lords. so i turned to an oxford inside and outside of britain. i think this is as major as the events before the civil war or the crisis before the first world war over the power of the house of lords. i think it is a huge moment and i think the fallout from this will be extraordinary for the next few years. both academics agree that today's judgment was not about brexit, but it was about the proper exercise of power at a time of profound historic division within britain. james robbins, bbc news. let's get a final thought tonight from our political editor laura kuenssberg. at 11.30 tomorrow morning, the house of commons will be in session. it's not a renewal, it's not coming back in the form away, the speaker was clear that it is a resumption of business. what will happen? opening the doors again will be extremely bumpy tomorrow for the prime minister. not to put too fine a point on it, i think borisjohnson is probably going to take an absolute pasting when we see him at the dispatch box through the day tomorrow. 0p

oxford, mississippi. unbeaten california football and white and the university of mississippi. and a che day for chase garver. on a run. 20-13 california on the road. garver, 357 yards and four touchdowns. but almost rallied. traveling down with the clock. john rhys plumlee. elijah moore, touched on? know. did not get an. the pac-12 referees did not give him the spot. no timeouts. desperation. tries to sneak it in. and evan weaver and the california defense made sure it did not get an. the record is 4-0. a win. stanford had a two game losing streak. they treated palo alto like a home game. justin herbert over to wheeling. the ducks win 21-6. cardinals fell to 1-3 for the season. lesson arkansas, beating san francisco. the spartans held on the road again. packer broke free. the spartans beat and sec team prefers win over a powder five conference school since 2006. mark mcgwire last night inducted into the oakland a's hall of fame. the oakland a's against the rangers. bottom of the fifth. marcus simeon went yards. reached base for all six at- bats. clinching the postseason. the m

government forces say they've taken the city of as sandwich was control by separatists fighting us elizabeth kendall is senior research fellow at oxford university she says disputes between the government forces and you a back separatists have diversity attention from the war in yemen the bombing on the detentions and shows that this war continues to rage in the north and that what's happening now in the south is simply a very i don't want to distraction from the overall war but it's a start reminder of that very cool targeting that has been carried out by the saudi led coalition shipping again and again in fact the video targets or at least targets where they're asked clearly and i think it's important to point out that while it may be true that the truth is what hiding weapons a month it's a 1000000000 populations detainees that doesn't mean that that's their legitimate target it should therefore be avoided we now have the forces this is a loyal to the yemeni government it's the forces ringback that's a loyal to the coalition partners in the south actually at each other's throats so we do have now a war within a war and this is a potentially v

of religion. he consults on military history to the pbs history series nova and other documents or films. he's currently writing "decency, mercy and honor in war," for the oxford university press. joining him is the museum's own samuel zemurray stone, senior historian and our executive director for the institute of war and democracy, dr. robert m. citino. dr. citino is the author of 10 books are primarily focusing on the german military. he is widely known from the museum's various public programs, and is one of our featured tour historians. give adr. nolan will brief presentation before joining dr. citino in conversation. so now it is my pleasure to call and dr.tage dr. citino nolan. welcome, gentlemen. [applause] >> good evening and thank you for the imitation. we are gathered together in a place that remembers ordinary men and women as well, who did many extraordinary things over days and of years of courage and duty and devotion. my words tonight will not do them justice. so let me instead reach out to you with the quiet words of the poet, the englishman john dunn, who meditated this in 1624. it will be familiar to most of you. meditated on the common mortality that

oxford university. if there's one thing i want to get across to you leo and this was a an extra from one of the- at the tone i suppose and the tenor of the speech and- and then you have a photo company at showing boris johnson. as ray leaning on his elbow and as the speech was going on anyway isn't this particular president like. she said he was disgraceful basically on the route. so that the i suppose it's how would you say it's an insight into the way relations have soured at between dublin and london. at against the backdrop of ad that that the at the smb installments not functioning and all about on this going from a period of very good relations in the nineties and all things up. to this but you see if you look at the conservatives at twitter feed you wouldn't pick up a lot of old at the everything looks very chummy. if the u. k.'s leading it should leave on thirty first october that's picking up on one of the- elements i in the of rockers cut quite long and well. lord it's a speech at. if he pays leaving it should indeed leave on on that date so this would present things as being very at most peo