At TFL, we're making journeys safer for everyone.

And that includes improving safety on London's roads.

That's why we and London boroughs are lowering more speed limits to 20mph.

Because 20mph roads have already reduced collisions resulting in deaths or serious injuries by 24%.

That is how we're making journeys in London safer and brighter for everyone.

Such TFL improvement plan to the Mayor of London and TFL every journey matters.

This is CBSI in the world. I'm John Bachelors with Professor Richard Epstein of the Hoover

Institution. He teaches law at NYU in the University of Chicago and he's generously agreed

to comment on a recent editorial wanting to a recent event to do with the Federal Bench

and the Federal Trade Commission, especially the Chair, Lena Khan, who is a controversial figure,

a young person who is applying her thinking about what is and is not competitive or anti-competitive.

In this case, the Federal judge, Judge Jacqueline Scott Corley, turned away the FTC's argument

that a merger between one company, Microsoft, acquiring another company Activision Blizzard

was not anti-competitive. This, however, according to the editorial, is reminiscent of a case that

the Justice Department, where the Justice Department was successful in 2019, challenging the AT&T

Time Warner merger, which the DC Court of Appeals rejected in 2019. So that case, and then one

other that Professor said we can address as an example, Illumina's acquisition of Grail blocked

by the FTC most recently. This Professor in reading this as an amateur, the FTC is concerned about

bigness gobbling up rivals and that being any competitive. However, in the case of

Microsoft and Activision, I don't believe they were in the same business. Activision is a

video gamer. Microsoft is chiefly these days the cloud. They don't seem competitive at all.

That's quite different from AT&T and Time Warner. The FTC.

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