shared by james allison from the university of texas and for the advances in how the immune system can fight cancer. they developed a new treatment approach. he gives credit to graduate students and fellows and colleagues at several research facilities including uc berkeley. the work lead to long-term remission in patients with metastatic cancer and they will share of $1 million prize. >>> this morning president trump is praising the agreement reached late last night for canada to join the free trade act. the president says the wonderful new trade deal will be the united states mexico canada agreement or you mca and opens markets to farmers and

and so what khalid over here has to ask you about is that, and he is a student at the university of texas here in the rio grande valley. >> wonderful. >> hi, congressman. how are you, first of all? >> i'm great. how are you? >> i'm great. congressman, throughout the campaign you have been attacked for being what don junior has called an irish guy pretending to be hispanic. what does the hispanic community mean to you and what relationships do you have with that community? >> to clarify the question about my name, i was born robert francis o'rourke, son of pat francis o'rourke who was the son of john francis o'rourke, father to ulysses francis o'rourke who will go as ufo for much of his life. and from day one, in el paso, and you know this in mcallen, if you are born robert or albert or gilbert or humberto, your folks, your friends, your community calls you beto. that's my nickname that i've gone by for my entire life. born and raised in fourth generation in el paso in a community that is more than 80% mexican-american. as i said earlier, conjoined with ciudad juarez, 3 million people form

first of all, the university of texas school of public health which actually developed the catch my breath program, so they're really the science behind the program. then we have cvs health, who is our community and funding partner. cvs has 10,000 retail outlets around the u.s. which makes them one of the largest chains, and they really have feet in every community in the u.s. they made tobacco control and particularly e-cigarette control a priority. so those two organizations work with us, and together we formed the catch my breath coalition. now, to answer your question about how big of a problem it is in middle schools, it's important to think first about the science. so everybody is born with nicotenic receptors in the brain. if those receptors are awarded at an early age, you can become very easily addicted to nicotine, more easily that becoming addicted to heroin and more easy to become addicted to opioids. if you reach the age of 25, they basically have become atrophied. so there is really nothing to becoming addicted to nicotine as an adult. so one issue is how susceptible are kids

it was kennedy who wrote the majority opinion upholding the university of texas' affirmative action programh different court to go years later. >> it was a white student who said she was discriminate against at the university of texas and she won that. interesting to note that judge kavanaugh is involved in that. i'm joined by judge andrew napolitano, senior judicial analyst, and susan lee covering this case. good to have you here but what you think about harvard's case? >> it's no surprise that asian parents drive their children to academic excellence, it's the foundation of asian culture. that means to earn a respectable place in society, you have to excel when it comes to school. in this case on balance most people i've spoken to in the asian communities think this is discrimination. >> judge, what you think of this case? >> a case that supreme quartz does not want. the guidelines that were sent down were a little ambiguous. maybe the universities in the country do need some firm guidelines. it'll be a couple of years before it gets to that. >> affirmative action was supposed to create s

she's currently the chair of american history at the university of texas san antonio. she's also the international research

liberals and the vatives until the president got out of town. g sitt the forty acres club at the university of texas having lunch with the chairman of the state mocratic committee and thmbmost promising young of the state senate, ben barnes the maitre d' came over to me and said, "mr. moyers you've got a call," so i went and took it. it w s bill paine the secrvice agent assigned to me in dallas and he said, "bill, the president's been shot." i immediatelllwent back and told my gues ut and went righto the airport, on the way, ben barnes arranged for a little aircraft to carry me to dallas, halfway between aust and dallas, robert trout on cbs said, a haunting voice, "the predent is dead." i landed at love field, started to town, to the hospital, parkland hospital and got a dispatcher's call saying, "the president, lyndon johnson now, was on air force one at love field," right where we had landed. went back, went up to air force one, the secret service stopped me, he didn't know me, and i wrote a note-- - what did it say? - it's in the library. mr. president, don't ask me why intuitively i started call

allison of the university of texas and keogh for universities the super honcho separately discovered in the fall of treatments which improve the human immune system so the body can better attack cancer cells when you have half an hour counting the cost is that by. sam is a than this is counting the cost on al-jazeera a weekly look at the world of business and economics this week a lack of power and water oil rich economy the challenges facing iraq's next government also this week a coffee fix calls for consumers to wake up to challenges leaving coffee farmers. twenty look at how the search engine which changed the internet impacts our lives. of this week german conglomerate siemens said it's in discussions to help get iraq's power grid up and running iraqis how the elections in may and the country's in the process of forming a new government so the timing is interesting since the defeat of i saw last year there have been widespread protests about the breakdown in public services rebuilding efforts in iraq have been slow it's estimated that one hundred billion dollars is needed for rec

abbott: the important thing we do in the state of texas -- our job is to make sure we educate the students. that is the purpose of the texas university system. in addition to texas students, texas universities have the option of allowing students to attend from outside the state of texas. there are laws, rules, and regulations, whether you're from oklahoma, mexico, or new zealand. sheriff valdez: they live here. gov. abbott: this country has been based on the role of law. violations of the rule of law --mple >> that is all the time we have for this question. the next question comes from julie. pay property tax. a decade ago funds was split between the state funds and local. now local are picking up nearly 10% more. is oner abbott, what thing you will do to lower the property tax burden. gov. abbott: i have talked to texans across the state of texas and they are fed up with skyrocketing property taxes and they agree that no government should have the ability to tax you out of your home. we have to remember this. notle who own homes are renters of their property from the city they are paying taxes to. we need to reform this in a way th

abbott: the important thing we do in the state of texas is our job first is to make sure we educate the students. that's the purpose of the texas universityystem. in addition to texas students, texas universities have the option of allowing students to attend you maybe from outside texas, and there are certain laws, rules, and regulations, whether you are from oklahoma, new mexico, or new zealand -- ms. valdez: but they live here. gov. abbott: one thing about the united states of america, this country has been based upon the rule of law. violations of the rule of law trampled the principal -- norma that is all the time we have. : the next question comes from julie fine. julie many texans pay property : taxes and that money goes straight to school funding. a decade ago, school funding was split nearly equally between state funds and property taxpayers. now local property tax payers are picking up nearly 10% more. governor abbott, what is one thing you will do to specifically lower the property tax burden? gov. abbott: i have talked to texans across the state, and they are fed up with skyrocketing property taxes. they agree that no governme

i'm joined by my guess the nail on the back in austin he's a professor of philosophy at the university of texas as well as a contributor at newsmax in new york we have rob how he is a political pundit and journalist contributing to the huffington post and we have gavin mcginnis he is host of the get off my lawn on c r t v dot com gentlemen cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it gavin i'm not on your lawn so you don't have to ask me to get off it we're in the wake of almost in the wake of this whole. spectacle really a disgusting spectacle for the u.s. senate and for the media i would say here. but we learned again through this whole saga you have to be careful what you say you have to filter yourself about what you say and i'm referencing here of course the me too movement things have only gotten worse or not getting any better gavin in new york go ahead. well it was a trap it was. an allegation that went out there and they were testing the republicans to see if any of us would say she's a liar i don't believe it she's a slut blah blah

students being able to have access to their records and i'm specifically talking about the university of texas at austin where i requested my records emailed and so there were only pieces of it given, not the whole thread, things of that sort, and lastly if you could both speak to culture, as aca of oov a.m. males, if you've done research about one out of three african males could go to prison inn their lifetime. anything look those lines? >> justin: i'll take the second part first. one of the interesting things i stumbled upon in researching this book that i did not know was the rise of single-sex public schools in the nation. in the 1909s there were very few such schools. but out of concerns with respect to achievement in the black community many people as an effect a last-ditch effort have revised single-sex schools. i find this development distressing including the way that the schooling often seems to sort of further sex-based stereotypes. i happened upon some classrooms where the schools were -- theoretically integrated. but they divided the boys in one classroom and the girls in the oth

it is probably in my own book, but -- >> brian: i thought it might be university of texas. james: that is correct. bush at first when he was applying for college, actually, kind of asked to go to austin and see the university of texas. it might have been a wish, but he ended up at yale. you are right. when he tried to go to law school or thought about applying to law school and he applied to texas at austin. brian: do you know why they didn't accept him? james: i do not at this point. brian: you point out in your book there are two words to describe his change in life, drinking and religion. explained that. james: these come together in the mid-1980's. in the period of 1985 and 1986 -- first let's talk about what happened and then what is in the background. , in 1986 heinking celebrates his 40th birthday with friends. he is off in colorado at a hotel. he stays up late drinking with his friends. he wakes up with a terrible hangover. and he has had a drinking problem. he sometimes describes it that way, sometimes not -- for a good while. he has been arrested for driving under

wife ashley is a proud west texan from abilene, a graduate from public high school, and the university of texas allison. she is the dedicated town manager of our local community, she has a deep faith, is an awesome mom, and a great white sheet -- and a great wife. she is a rock and i think god everyday for ashley and my family. [applause] justice kavanaugh: the senate confirmation process was contentious and emotional. that process is over. my focus now is to be the best justice i can be. i take this office with gratitude and no bitterness. on the supreme court, i will seek to be a force for stability and unity. my goal is to be a great justice for all americans, and for all of america. i will work very hard to achieve that goal. i was not appointed to serve one party or one interest, but to serve one nation. america's constitution and laws protect every person of every belief and every background. every litigant in the supreme court can be assured that i will listen to their arguments with respect and an open mind. every american can be assured i will be an independent and impartial justice, d

applause my applause my wife, ashley, is a proud west texa n, my wife, ashley, is a proud west texan, graduate of abilene cooper public high school, universityith, she is an awesome mum, a great wife. she is a rock. i thank god every day for ashley and my family. applause the senate confirmation process was contentious and emotional. that process is over. my focus now is to be the best justice process is over. my focus now is to be the bestjustice i can be. i take this office with gratitude, and no reason is. on the supreme court, i will seek to be a force for stability and unity. my goal is to bea stability and unity. my goal is to be a greatjustice, for all americans and for all of america. i will work very hard to achieve that goal. i was not appointed to serve one party or one interests, but to serve one nation. america's constitutional laws protect every person of every belief and every background. every litigant in the supreme court can be assured that i will listen to their arguments with respect and an open mind. every american can be assured that i will be an independent and impartial justice, devoted to equaljustice under law. alth

joined by my guess then you'll want to back in austin he's a professor of philosophy at the university of texas as well as a contributor at newsmax in new york we have rob how he is a political pundit and journalist contributing to the huffington post and we have gavin mcginnis he is host of the get off my lawn on c r t v dot com gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it gavin i'm not on your lawn so you don't have to ask me to get off it we're in the wake of almost in the wake of this whole. spectacle really disgusting specked.

research by james allison of the university of texas, and tasuku honjo of kyoto university led to new boost the immune system to fight cancer. one of those drugs helped former president carter beat melanoma. mr. carter turned 94 today. happy birthday. up next here tonight, a survivor's story. she spent nearly a year in the hospital after america's worst mass shooting. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. everything you want. one low price. td ameritrade. when heartburn hits...ant. one low price. fight back fast with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue... and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum tum tum tum... smoothies... only from tums they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells. i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but d

james allison, of the university of texas, and tasuku honjo, of japan's kyoto university, did parallel ability to attack tumours. the nobel committee said the discoveries constituted "a landmark" in the fight against the disease. in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news... the chancellor, phillip hammond, has urged conservatives to get behind the prime minister's brexit strategy — and told the party conference she would secure a deal with the european union which would lead to a brexit bounce for the economy. indonesia appeals for international help. the survivors run out of food and clean water. the survivors run out of food and clean water. the parents of a girl who died after eating a pret a manger baguette says more people will die unless there's immediate action on food labelling. ford has offered to refund thousands of pounds to customers whose engines have failed, following a bbc investigation. hundreds of customers have said their cars with ford ecoboost engines have overheated, causing engine failure or even bursting into flames. tesco

you didn't see again, really, until the campaign of '64 when he was running for president for the first time in hiswn right. - so you, north texas, university of texas austin, southwest theological seminary, would stop in edinburgh and spend some time to study. committed to becong a preacher, preaching in two churches upon graduation. but in there somewhere is a letter that you sent to lbj suggesti that the young voice wasn't being heard as much, and maybe you knew something. and he was struck by that apparently, because he called you. a - i had benorth texas state college in upstate texas and i would go stop at the student union from time to time and watch the mccarthy hring. some of you don't remember the mccarthy hearings but the ytremist joseph mccar a senator from wisconsin on anti-communist crusade had gone beyond the limits of reasonable dialogue and reasonable politics and the senate had called him to question was about to censor him. and sitting in the student union ea watching thosengs i became very engaged. don't ask me exactly why it was, as i say, i was 20 i'm 82 now that was a long time ago. but i felt maybeal wanted to be a p

allison of the university of texas and kyoto universities the super honcho of separately discovered and developed developed treatments which improve the human immune system so the body can better at pac cancer cells and how to do the. people tell me that they have recovered from grave illnesses become healthy thanks to my treatment method to me that's above everything else makes me realize that my research has been truly meaningful and makes me happy. still ahead in this news hour. the singer songwriter. whose musical career spanned eight decades. and then sports are right things turned sour in the u.s. after their defeat to europe plus. the tate modern in london where visitors will have to watch together to reveal the new about migration that's hidden and any. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places to get the. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. the legendary french singer shouts as their voice has died at the age of ninety four he sold more than one hundred eighty million records during a career spanning eight decades and he w

allison of the university of texas and kyoto universities at the super separately discovered and the phillips treatments which improve the human immune system so the body can better attack cancer cells. well the u.k.'s n.h.s. is becoming the first health service in the world to routinely test patients d.n.a. hospitals will have access to a specialist center that analyzes the in a identifying mutations will help with diagnosis and treatment options the service will be routine for people with cancer and rare diseases but it could eventually reveal the risk of early onset diseases such as provinces or multiple sclerosis. i think when we're talking about cancer cancer is a generally a disease of older age although brain tumors which is obviously the cancer that i'm more interested in is the largest cancer killer of children under forty's so i think that generally speaking it will be towards a later age group as you mention in the future when the technology is a proven and and more understanding of these diseases in place will be able to roll that back into early life and potentially prev

he now current live works at university of texas cancer center in houston. >>> happening now, crews working to shore up cracked steel beams at the salesforce transit center in san francisco. the materials they are using to shore up the $2 billion building were delivered over the weekend. fremont remains blocked between mission and howard. trap sit officials should know by tomorrow when they could partially reopen. >>> the trump administration is suing the state of california over net neutrality that governor brown just signed into is law. it guarantees full and equal access to the internet. among other things, internet providers cannot block or slow data based on content or favor websites or video streams from companies that maestra. the justice department announced the lawsuit shortly after the governor signed the bill yesterday. the department says the federal government has exclusive power to right the rules of the web. telecom companies are expected to file their own lawsuits. >>> governor brown has vetoed a bill that would have allowed san francisco to taupe a supervised safe injection

allison of the university of texas and kyoto universities the super honcho of separately discovered and developed developed treatments which improve the human immune system so the body can better at pac cancer cells only to do. people tell me that they have recovered from grave illnesses become healthy thanks to my treatment method to me that's above everything else makes me realize that my research has been truly meaningful and makes me happy. still ahead in this news hour. with ransom due to the singer songwriter. whose musical career spanned eight decades. and then sport a ryder cup rant things turned sour in the u.s. after their defeat to europe plus. i'm charlie rangel at the tate modern in london where visitors will have to work together to reveal the new artwork about migration that's hidden under any. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together.

and finally we are joined by -- professor of political science at the university of north texas. and the codirector of the social conflict now database project. it's affiliated with the -- at the university of texas and the international peace research institute and the jon goodwin health center for political studies at southern methodist university. he has authored a number of books and articles and received his phd. welcome panelists, we are happy you could join. we will have 30 minutes of discussion followed by 15 minutes and -- of question and answer. we invite you to tweet us, our participants and use the hashtag. let's begin. professor, you published a research paper about the audience -- can you give us a quick history of the refugee program and how the audience can find out about your findings on the paper? >> -- the intent and outcome of the program clearly saves lives. that is undeniable. because the president has the prerogative to set annual admissions criteria, foreign policy considerations have often crept into the admissions process. for years, this was to the const

>> the important thing we do in the state of texas, is our job first is to make sure we educate. that is the purpose of the texas university system. in addition to texas students, universities have the option of allowing students to attend who may be from outside of the state of texas. there are certain laws, rules are regulation, where whether you are from oklahoma, mexico or new zealand. >> but they live here. >> one thing about the united states of america, this country has been based upon the rule of law. violations of the rule of law trample the principle the united states was created upon. >> that all we have for this question. the next question is from julie. >> thank you. many texans play property taxes, and a lot of that money goes to school fending. school funding was split nearly equally. now local property tax payers are picking up nearly 10% more. governor abbott, what is one thing is that you will do to specifically lower the property tax burden? >> i have talked to texans across the state of texas over the past year, and they are fed up with skyrocketing property taxes. they agree that no government should h

the university of texas and university. separately discovered and developed treatments which improve the human immune system so the body can better attack cancer cells. people tell me that they have. become healthy thanks to my treatment. to me. makes me realize that my research has been truly meaningful and makes me happy. visitors to the tate modern art gallery in london may be leaving in tears after seeing the latest exhibit but the cuban artist. and it's not just because of the subject matter. explains. there is an image of a refugee. that might never be seen unless hundreds of strangers cooperate come together and let the heat of their bodies on the cover it it's an impossible task but. has high hopes for the collective. has transformed the tapes turbine hold a space for risk taking she sees her as an agent of change. is a public debate. and we had to go. and. we need. this is how bruguera intends to wake us up to the rising global tide of nationalism. and even provoke a physical reaction. with a number of people his.

[applause] >> my wife ashley's a proud west texan, graduate of abilene public high school, university of texas of austin. she's the dedicated town manager of our local community. she's got a deep faith. she's an awesome mom, a great wife. she is a rock. i thank god every day for ashley and my family. [applause] >> the senate confirmation process was contentious and emotional. that process is over. my focus now is to be the best justice i can be. i take this office with gratitude and no bitterness. on the supreme court, i will seek to be a force for stability and unity. my goal is to be a great justice, for all americans, and for all of america. i will work very hard to achieve that goal. i was not appointed to serve one party or one interest. but to serve one nation. america's constitution and laws protect every person of every belief and every background. every litigant in the supreme court can be assured that i will listen to their arguments with respect and an open mind. every american can be assured that i will be an independent and impartial justice, devoted to equal justice under law. al

the nobel priest -- p prize in doctor atas gone to a the university of texas. they were honored for their discovery of cancer therapy. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. guy: thank you very much. up, france's largest automobile maker will join is to talk about the impact of tariffs on his company and we may talk tesla. the ceo is coming up, this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. theresa may preparing to make a brexit compromise on the irish border. that's according to a senior government official. this story is really moving sterling early in the session. let's get some details. let's go to the tory party conference in birmingham. over to you. this story around ireland is moving the gilt market. does it make it easier to do a deal on brexit? that's the question. let's bring in the executive chairman of the resolution committee. ireland,ew flow around this is just breaking news

research by james alison of the university of texas and tasuko hanjo led to new drugs to fight cancer. one of those drugs helped former president carter beat melanoma. mr. carter turned 94 today. happy birthday. >>> up next here tonight, survivor story, she spent nearly a year in the hospital a >> announcer >>> tonight the bright lights of vegas will go dark. this morning 58 doves were released for each one killed at an outdoor concert one year ago today. jai jaime yuccas met a family who lived through the pain and fights on every day. >> reporter: as jason aldean took the stage, it seemed the perfect end to a girls only weekend. >> booth my mom and i texted my dad separately. how much fun mom was having. >> reporter: this photo came moments before the gunfire. >> i read a text that said, omg, mom is hit, mom is down. and i'm like, oh, my god. >> reporter: steve melanson's daughter paige said she was hit, too. >> she said, i'm okay, but i can't find mom. >> reporter: 11 hours passed but still no word. rose marie was on life support. it would be two months before she would regain consc

life -- i spot in went to university of texas. i did not really know what i was going to do with my life. all of usndmother, as can attest, hated idleness. so having graduated and having two months of not knowing was not a good thing around her. she had doubled knee surgery that summer. this was the summer of 2008. i had also wrecked my grandfather's boat the day before. that is a pretty serious offense in my family. in fairness, it was not really my fault. but she said nobody likes excuses. that next day i tried to do a good deed. i took my cousin robert to a movie and to dairy queen. i get a call from my dad and he you? gannye are notices that her smart car is missing." you had to ask her permission. but she had just had doubled knee surgery. [laughter] house -- at the big so your father had gotten a call from his mother asking where was her car? guy. dad is the happiest joyvoice, there was almost in knowing what i was about to receive. [laughter] so i show up. i am trying to stake out my own and trying to figure out what i want

and i have not even mentioned the 1995 burglary charges for breaking into the university of texas el paso or this heinous commercial. >> there is nobody beto compares to. like jfk -- hey cruz you better watch your back. >> laura: more like leader of the hack. it would serve them well to see through the liberal media pixie dust about all of these so-called democratic superstars. check it out. and more importantly what they believe in. open borders. higher taxes and gun control and more regulations for business. also remember that when you look at stars you're actually seeing the light reflected from a star that is actually already burned out. kind of like what the economy will be like if these three get into power and that is the angle. visitors to the magic kingdom are leaving something behind that has disney upset. >> laura: it's now time for our seen and unseen segment where we explore some of the big cultural stories of the day. on the docket tonight new ghosts, thieves and sinners, well seems appropriate one week from halloween. joining us raymond arroyo. let's get a start with th

but to researchers at the university of texas who have published a paper alleging that happened of bitcoin's year was due to malevolent of buying -- manipulative buying. please welcome professor john griffin, one of the duo, joining us from austin. talk to us about how you came to the conclusion that stable coins in particular were helping to drop the move in bitcoin and why that is a bad thing? john: thank you for having me. there was obviously a large rise in bitcoin last year, and it corresponded with a lot of tether issuance. there was discussion online, maybe people might call them conspiracy theories, about the relationship between tether and bitcoin. caroline: tether is a stable coin. john: yes, it is. and so the nice thing about all of this is, i do research on forensic finance, and along with my co-author we already researched manipulation. and so this would -- so this provided a nice context, because there is a lot of data available on the blockchain. so it is tons of data out there, which is a researcher's paradise, but it also takes creative methods to use the data and group the