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like all of our public programs, this lecture is prevented is presented free of charge. this is possible thanks to the generous support of g.e. aviation. private contributions like there s are critical to our programs and exhibitions. tois my privilege acknowledge them for their long and outstanding support. joining us is the digital solutions leader of military solutions. lisa, our colleagues at g.e., we thank you for your substantial and enduring support. [applause] mr. browne: since we opened the museum on the mall, and our center in chantilly in 2003, more than 250 million people have walked through our doors to be informed and inspired by the history of flight and space travel. drawing from the museum s priceless collection of iconic artifacts and intellectual trust, our curators, volunteers, curators, educators, volunteers, and others, and ever and others, endeavor to tell stories about aerospace and how it is defined and shaping the american experience. thi ....
i will be talking to the british chambers of commerce about their manifesto. the sound of spring, but for how much longer? wejoin the sound of spring, but for how much longer? we join the the sound of spring, but for how much longer? wejoin the dawn patrol as they go in search of the nightingale. in sport: a third crucible crown for mark selby. he fights back to beatjohn higgins and become only the fourth man in the modern era to successfully defend a world title. and carol has the weather. good morning. again today we are looking at a fair bit of cloud coming in across the east of the uk, accompanied a noticeable breeze. there will be a few showers, but for many of us it will be dry. there will be some sunny spells, the lion s share of which will be again gci’oss lion s share of which will be again across the north west of the uk. i will have more details 15 minutes. inis minutes. good morning. first, our main story: there has been further fallout from last week s ....
divide hurting most? there is a divide within generations. overi million pensioners in poverty, if you are 16 years old, minimum wage of £4 an hour, if you re older, maybe £7 an hour work, the question we fundamentally have to ask, who is the economy for, there is enough money to not have this generational divide at all. where do you see the divide hurting most? there is a divide, but i would say, a lot of the issues that are important to young people are important to old people as well. we advocate an approach that gives care to those people that have paid in over the years, as they look back on it, and as they look back on an adulthood that has been one of relative prosperity and giving hope at the same time to a generation that for the first time in many generations is without hope. we have heard just about enough from the politicians for now(!) let s get to the audience before time ticks away from us. you are going to tell us about your experience in foster care. ....
a deep social malaise. we ve the highest per capita rate of homelessness in the country, which is ironic because we have some of the greatest concentrations of wealth as well. i think it could be a tempest building up and that pressure, we can t allow to explode. a surge in homelessness is pushing the system to breaking point, exposing an ugly social divide in the aloha state. i think we re one of the stronger communities as far as getting together and saying we don t want the homeless in our neighbourhood and we need to be strong and vocal and try to do whatever we can to keep them out. you can t have a civil society where it s ok for someone to defecate in front of burberry s and wipe their ass on the corner of the building. i m sorry, all right, it doesn t work. with authorities cracking down on homeless camps, there s growing disquiet about criminalising the poor and vulnerable. you know, we are living in our cultural rights. some tell us different. you know, some t ....
yesterday, i think it was. i have been a volunteer the entire week. and the town approached me saying, could we pull together a group of representatives from the local area to have a conversation with the prime minister? and we worked very closely with st clements church, which is very well connected in the local area, and brought together a group of people who were not representing anybody in particular, but people who were affected by the tragedy. there were people there who were survivors from grenfell tower itself, evacuees, local residents, there were volunteers, community leaders, and that was a group that was there. there has been a lot of discussion about the government understands people s needs here. are you more confident that they do, after theresa may s reaction? i am certainly hopeful that she listened. we all came away feeling that she listened very carefully. it was a robust conversation with forceful emotion in the room. people were able to say what the ....