Welcome, everyone, to the final event of whats been a terrific three days. You know, when you start to plan these things and you think oh, well have this person and that person and do all this stuff. There was this moment when we started to put the program on to paper and we said we have 36 different speakers on this thing and it became, you know, exceeded our expectations certainly so thank you to everyone for all the terrific presentations, so, thanks very much. [ applause ] are and this wont be the last that you will have heard from the gathered scholars. We are going to compile an a new volume in our william f. Cody series on the history and culture of the American West with the university of Oklahoma Press so all of the presenters are invited as they know to submit their work for consideration for this volume, and then all of the rest of you are invited to purchase and read that volume when it comes out. [ laughter ] so stay tuned. Its a great pleasure to introduce tonights keynot
To tinned food to loo roll. Brexit stockpile of food in case everything goes wrong. So looking at it now, i do think that maybe i should have got a little bit more. Doesnt seem like enough. And if youre stockpiling, tell us what and why. Could we be seeing the end to speeding . New rules forcing manufacturers to fit speed limiters are provisionally agreed by the eu it could save thousands of lives each year, but the aa says speed is sometimes helpful. And on one Housing Estate in london, why some kids who live there can play in the big playground but others have to use the smaller one. Residents say its segregation. The government says this morning that its investigating. Hello. Welcome to the programme. Were live until 11 this morning. So is it the end of speeding . What do you think of the fact that it will be compulsory for all new cars sold in europe by 2022 . Brake say its a landmark day the aa says a little speed helps with overtaking or joining motorways. First, Annita Mcveigh h
this morning, i am looking at what is on the agenda. good morning. in sport: britain s kyle edmund is 2 1 sets up against grigor dimitrov in the quarter finals of the australian open. and we will be keeping you up to date on his progress throughout the programme. come on! so exciting. and matt has the weather. it is not just it is notjust the australian open where things are hotting up, 15 degrees for one or two today, but a little bit of rain during your morning rush hour. all the details coming up later. good morning. first, our main story: england is lagging behind scotland and wales when it comes to introducing measures to improve child health, according to a new report. the royal college of paediatrics and child health says children deserve better, but westminster insists it has world leading plans in place. the college also says four out of five young people who are obese will battle ill health for the rest of their lives. our health correspondent dominic hughes has mor
we ll be speaking to parents of premature babies. and bad news for music fans ticket prices for big name arena gigs have doubled since the late 1990s. while a ticket to see the spice girls was £23 twenty years ago, going to see taylor swift costs upwards of £60 now. hello. welcome to the programme, we re live until 11 this morning. so have high ticket prices stopped you seeing your favourite artist? have you noticed how much more expensive it is now? get in touch with us. share your experiences. and concert prices aren t the only thing going up. council taxes are on the increase as well. they re going up by an average of £100, as local authorities struggle to balance their books. what s happening in your area? can you afford to pay more? and have you or your family got personal experiences of cuts to services? do get in touch on this and all the stories we re talking about this morning use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard n
sensitivities in mind, hoover officialhe take a semi tour latin america after the election. coolidge agreed. earlyovember 19 1928 to january 1929, hoover not only stayed out of washington. better still, he stayed out of the country. fulfilling an29, ambition that had touched his soul for a decade or longer, herbert hoover became president of the united states. he had done so without ever elective public office. for an hour and a half, he and calvin coolidge stood, sat and walked side-by-side without saying a word to each other. in his inaugural address, hoover paid tribute to his right predecessor.is when the ceremony was over, they said goodbye, and the ex-president went home to new england. announcer 2: you can watch this and other american history programs on our website where the video is archived. that is c-span.org/history. this year marks the 100th anniversary of buffalo bill s death at the buffalo and the buffalo bills center hosted a symposium. western historian pa