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May 27, 2024
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research by the london school of economics. the study looked at the top 1% of earners between 2020 and 2023 and found 19.4% were women — down from 19.7% in the previous three years. lse researchers blame "lack of progression "to the most senior roles." qatar airways says it has launched an internal investigation after six passengers and six crew were injured during severe turbulence on a flight from doha to ireland. the qatar airways boeing 787 was met by emergency services when it landed shortly after midday on sunday at dublin airport. the incident comes just five days after a 73—year—old man died during severe turbulence on a singapore airlines flight. here are some reactions from passengers on the qatar airways flight after their arrival in dublin. the food trolley was coming down the aisle, and it was just past our seat, bending down asking us what we wanted for lunch when that went up in the air and then toppled over. so there was food coming out of all of the little trays there all over the floor, food of people th
research by the london school of economics. the study looked at the top 1% of earners between 2020 and 2023 and found 19.4% were women — down from 19.7% in the previous three years. lse researchers blame "lack of progression "to the most senior roles." qatar airways says it has launched an internal investigation after six passengers and six crew were injured during severe turbulence on a flight from doha to ireland. the qatar airways boeing 787 was met by emergency services...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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law at the london school of economics, just when britain had elected its first female prime minister, margaret thatcher. i looked at the dates. in the uk, you did your phd “11984. it was the thatcher era. and ijust wonder, did you register that when you were in the uk? that this was britain's first female prime minister and that she... i mean, even if you didn't like her. she's a very determined lady. erm, i have a lot of admiration for her, despite that i may not be in agreement with all her policies, but as a leader, she's a tough one. one thing that comes across very clearly from spending time with president tsai is that in spite of it looking very much like china, with a similar language, customs and religious beliefs, she sees taiwan as a different, separate place with its own unique history. it was first colonised by the dutch, the spanish and later the japanese and...and chinese. so it's all left a legacy here that makes it very different? yes. so we have very diverse culture here. yeah. people influenced taiwan at different times and moved to taiwan and stayed here at differ
law at the london school of economics, just when britain had elected its first female prime minister, margaret thatcher. i looked at the dates. in the uk, you did your phd “11984. it was the thatcher era. and ijust wonder, did you register that when you were in the uk? that this was britain's first female prime minister and that she... i mean, even if you didn't like her. she's a very determined lady. erm, i have a lot of admiration for her, despite that i may not be in agreement with all her...
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May 9, 2024
05/24
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earlier, i spoke to fawaz gerges, who is a professor of international relations at london school of economics. seems to me that president biden has finally realised that israeli prime minister has outmaneuvered them and has played them. he seems to be fed up. it's the first time that president biden has used leverage. pausing an arms shipment to israel. but for your own viewers. american arms continue to flow to israel as we talk. you are notjust pausing the 2000 bombs, 2,000lb bombs that have done considerable damage to urban areas in gaza. in fact, president biden and the at the same time, in the same interview, he acknowledged that american bombs have killed palestinian civilians. but, of course, we know they have killed many palestinian civilians. so the reality now, i think president biden knows the ball in his court to prevent another humanitarian catastrophe in rafah. you have, as you said, as your report has said, you have 1.3 million civilians in rafah. most of them have been displaced from many parts of gaza. the humanitarian situation really is at a breaking point. no fuel supplies
earlier, i spoke to fawaz gerges, who is a professor of international relations at london school of economics. seems to me that president biden has finally realised that israeli prime minister has outmaneuvered them and has played them. he seems to be fed up. it's the first time that president biden has used leverage. pausing an arms shipment to israel. but for your own viewers. american arms continue to flow to israel as we talk. you are notjust pausing the 2000 bombs, 2,000lb bombs that have...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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n. marta lorimer, a fellow in european politics of the london school of economics. european institute . thank you both for joining me. i guess i'm gonna start with you up for right parties across europe are pulling strong ahead of the upcoming european parliament elections. how big of a right word shift should we expect to see? and so the far right in all its different versions is expected to poll around 25 percent of the vote. so a corner of the vote. and it was, and it depends a little bit on where your account and who you don't count around 20 percent in 2019. so it's an increase of about 25 percent. that is quite significant. but it's not such a big difference. if you look at the individual countries in the last national election, so the far right has been growing in the 21st century, i would say more consistently then in terms of massive shops of murder across europe the far right has indeed sir, is in popularity. it's also entered into some governments. i mean, in the last few years we've seen georgia maloney leader of brothers ability party elected his prime minister here at vi
n. marta lorimer, a fellow in european politics of the london school of economics. european institute . thank you both for joining me. i guess i'm gonna start with you up for right parties across europe are pulling strong ahead of the upcoming european parliament elections. how big of a right word shift should we expect to see? and so the far right in all its different versions is expected to poll around 25 percent of the vote. so a corner of the vote. and it was, and it depends a little bit on...
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May 15, 2024
05/24
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more on those student protests at london school of economics on our website. don't forget you can follow us on social media too, just search bbc london. i'll be back in half an hour. welcome back, you're watching bbc breakfast. it's been five years since a scheme was launched to compensate people affected by the windrush scandal but some victims and their families are still having difficulties claiming financial support. let's remind ourselves what happened. the empire windrush docked in tilbury in 19a8 bringing more than 1,000 people to the uk, mostly from the carribbean. they helped rebuild britain's economy in the wake of the second world war. it's thought that between 19a8 and 1971, around half a million people arrived in the uk from commonwealth countries. they became known as the windrush generation. in the early �*70s, they were given the permanent right to live here, but in 2018 it emerged many hadn't been given proof of those rights. without being able to prove their status, people were wrongly denied work and housing, detained in immigration centre
more on those student protests at london school of economics on our website. don't forget you can follow us on social media too, just search bbc london. i'll be back in half an hour. welcome back, you're watching bbc breakfast. it's been five years since a scheme was launched to compensate people affected by the windrush scandal but some victims and their families are still having difficulties claiming financial support. let's remind ourselves what happened. the empire windrush docked in...
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May 31, 2024
05/24
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that was peter trubowitz at the london school of economics. for more on the verdict and what it could mean ahead of the upcoming election, head online to cnbc.com. >>> i want to take you to what's happening in markets in europe. at this stage, we see behind me a bit of a mixed picture. we see the stoxx 600 trading slightly above the flat line. this is actually a different picture from what we had seen in equity markets on thursday. we saw the stoxx 600 ending the session up by about .60%. what is very interesting here is looking at the week performance, but the month performance because they are telling us different pictures. we'll discuss that in more detail. one highlight for markets today is the upcoming inflation printout of the eurozone due at 10:00 a.m. with that in mind, i want to take you to the main boards in europe to show you more of what is happening with the equity performances. at this stage, we see pockets of green in the uk with the ftse 100 up .30%. similar moves in switzerland, but all in all, the german market is actually st
that was peter trubowitz at the london school of economics. for more on the verdict and what it could mean ahead of the upcoming election, head online to cnbc.com. >>> i want to take you to what's happening in markets in europe. at this stage, we see behind me a bit of a mixed picture. we see the stoxx 600 trading slightly above the flat line. this is actually a different picture from what we had seen in equity markets on thursday. we saw the stoxx 600 ending the session up by about...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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robert, just on cue, andrew bailey is speaking at the london school of economics, late last night, and he gave quite a few hints, didn't he? he did. the bank of england are very, very close to lowering interest rates here, as you have just shown, the interest rates here, as you havejust shown, the rate interest rates here, as you have just shown, the rate of inflation is going to come back pretty much to their inflation target in data today, and if not today, then probably next month. the bank of england meet onjune 20 to decide interest rates, i think they will lower than one quarter of a percent then. if not, then they are very likely to in august. you've got several of the nine people who set interest rates say they have now seen pretty much enough, and theyjust want inflation to come down to their target before they lower interest rates. [30 target before they lower interest rates.— target before they lower interest rates. do you think they could _ interest rates. do you think they could be _ interest rates. do you think they could be tempted - interest rates. do you think they c
robert, just on cue, andrew bailey is speaking at the london school of economics, late last night, and he gave quite a few hints, didn't he? he did. the bank of england are very, very close to lowering interest rates here, as you have just shown, the interest rates here, as you havejust shown, the rate interest rates here, as you have just shown, the rate of inflation is going to come back pretty much to their inflation target in data today, and if not today, then probably next month. the bank...
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May 12, 2024
05/24
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steven casey is professor of international history at london school of economics and political science. he's a professor of foreign policy and the author of several, including selling the korean war and when soldiers fall how americans have divided combat casualties world war one to the war on terror. marielle dusek is the asa griggs candler of law at emory university, a leading scholar of legal history in the united states in the world is the author of wartime an idea its history and its consequences and her next going to war an american history is under contract with oxford university and is very eagerly anticipated by some of us in this room. so as a saw, as a historian, i'll for myself as a historian, i like to start at beginning. and if we start at the beginning, maybe we could talk and today with a little bit of discussion, the beginning of the korean war, it's partly, i think for many americans, it's an episode of the cold war. but it's also war of decolonization. it's a war of nationalism. it is a war with so many individual threads, each of which become magnified and intensifi
steven casey is professor of international history at london school of economics and political science. he's a professor of foreign policy and the author of several, including selling the korean war and when soldiers fall how americans have divided combat casualties world war one to the war on terror. marielle dusek is the asa griggs candler of law at emory university, a leading scholar of legal history in the united states in the world is the author of wartime an idea its history and its...
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May 20, 2024
05/24
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international relations at the london school of economics and political science, author of making the arab world a good friend of their show in this network, we face of the countries foreign policy was, of course, has saying amir abdullah here on i'm while it can and aligned with the regimes, foreign policy, he had overseen at some described as a relatively successful period of repression. >> want lot least with some of the as regional leaderships, a uae and the saudis. but ultimately at the heart of this story, the death of the iranian president and indeed the foreign minister flowers in an helicopter crash earlier on sunday at the heart of this are our two men who frankly do not hold the most important files when it comes to a round that off national security deep national security. and the ideological direction of the islamic regime. what do you make of their passing and what happens next well, i mean, i think it's a big loss for iran, as you said i mean, it's the two top leaders in iraq even though the president was not, is not the command chief. >> he plays a major role in helpin
international relations at the london school of economics and political science, author of making the arab world a good friend of their show in this network, we face of the countries foreign policy was, of course, has saying amir abdullah here on i'm while it can and aligned with the regimes, foreign policy, he had overseen at some described as a relatively successful period of repression. >> want lot least with some of the as regional leaderships, a uae and the saudis. but ultimately at...
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May 21, 2024
05/24
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i'm now joined by doctor omar hammoud gallego, fellow in political science at the london school of economics and formerly, of course, at the united nations high commissioner for refugees. omar, what did you make of this very odd trip to austria today from the prime minister >> well, i think the prime minister was trying to convince himself , minister was trying to convince himself, rather than, i think that's definitely to be to be said. now, look, the prime minister clearly is trying to sell something. it's an electoral period. they're geanng electoral period. they're gearing up for the elections in the uk and of course, the european union, the same is going to happen in a few weeks time. so we have the european elections taking place on june the 9th, including, you know, countries including austria are going to vote, and so everything that comes out of any european leader on migration until then, i would take it with a pinch of salt, i think it's all electioneering , and the fact is electioneering, and the fact is that if you look at, the plans that if you look at, the plans that they have
i'm now joined by doctor omar hammoud gallego, fellow in political science at the london school of economics and formerly, of course, at the united nations high commissioner for refugees. omar, what did you make of this very odd trip to austria today from the prime minister >> well, i think the prime minister was trying to convince himself , minister was trying to convince himself, rather than, i think that's definitely to be to be said. now, look, the prime minister clearly is trying to...
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May 28, 2024
05/24
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studying at the london school of economics. open society called its foundation, founded in 1979. for the sake of enrichment , he destroyed the financial systems of entire countries, forcing thousands of people into poverty. world fame, albeit with a black mark, came in ninety-two, when, as a result of a bearish game, he collapsed the bank of britain. soros was a frequent guest in moscow. i have lost faith in many processes taking place in russia. i am ceasing activities in your country. these words are from a farewell speech in 2004. the foundation, after many years of parasitism on the minds of russians, was finally expelled after being recognized as an undesirable organization in 2000. after all, it was through the efforts of soros that the pendulum was swung to destabilize russia-ukraine relations. the best and only possible way to preserve our civilization is to defeat russia as soon as possible. soros's real name is gyorgy schwartz, from a jewish family. with growth anti-semitic sentiments in hungary schwartz were replaced
studying at the london school of economics. open society called its foundation, founded in 1979. for the sake of enrichment , he destroyed the financial systems of entire countries, forcing thousands of people into poverty. world fame, albeit with a black mark, came in ninety-two, when, as a result of a bearish game, he collapsed the bank of britain. soros was a frequent guest in moscow. i have lost faith in many processes taking place in russia. i am ceasing activities in your country. these...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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school of economics . yeah. admittedly, a economics. yeah. admittedly, a prestigious university known all oven prestigious university known all over, all over the world, a very woke institution. if the outcome is anything similar to the encampments we are seeing in us universities , it's quite it's a universities, it's quite it's a cause for alarm. >> yeah. and chris, there's some money well spent. some people are demanding that , there should are demanding that, there should be a systemic overhaul in the way the most wealthy are taxed. they're saying we should tax wealthy people instead of, you know, waiting for them to donate to things. i mean, i think that's ridiculous because wealthy people obviously know what to do with their money. that's how they got rich. so they're much better at allocating their money than some disinterested government apparatchik is going to be. >> i tend to agree . and what >> i tend to agree. and what would happen if all that money was taken away? they might not make it again
school of economics . yeah. admittedly, a economics. yeah. admittedly, a prestigious university known all oven prestigious university known all over, all over the world, a very woke institution. if the outcome is anything similar to the encampments we are seeing in us universities , it's quite it's a universities, it's quite it's a cause for alarm. >> yeah. and chris, there's some money well spent. some people are demanding that , there should are demanding that, there should be a...
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May 18, 2024
05/24
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sir paul marshall donated £145 million in the last year, including £50 million to the london school of economics, a seven figure sum to his local church in knightsbridge , and money to tiny knightsbridge, and money to tiny tickers charity, which raises funds for babies with congenital heart disease. so that's nice. but susie, what do you make of this guy getting rich from providing accommodation to asylum seekers? i know quite a few people are angry about it. >> well, they've got to live somewhere, right? so it's not like don't give him houses. i'm more because i've read this article . i'm more excited that article. i'm more excited that about you and blair because i sung to you and blair. >> he's on the rich list as well. >> he's on the rich list. the 33rd richest guy in the country, and he's tony blair's son. he's tony blair's son. and i sung to him when he was 18. he was legal and i bounced on his knees and now he's got £312 million. so if you're not watching this , ewan. you're not watching this, ewan. >> susie, be nothing without you, babes. >> nothing . i know i made him man. >>
sir paul marshall donated £145 million in the last year, including £50 million to the london school of economics, a seven figure sum to his local church in knightsbridge , and money to tiny knightsbridge, and money to tiny tickers charity, which raises funds for babies with congenital heart disease. so that's nice. but susie, what do you make of this guy getting rich from providing accommodation to asylum seekers? i know quite a few people are angry about it. >> well, they've got to...
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May 4, 2024
05/24
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let's speak now to tony travers, professor in the department of government at the london school of economics. he has been at city hall today. we heard from richard parker, he said people have been calling for change. he said people have been delighted with the result. this will be deeply disappointing for the conservatives.— be deeply disappointing for the conservatives. , ., , ., conservatives. there is no question it will. yesterday _ conservatives. there is no question it will. yesterday they _ conservatives. there is no question it will. yesterday they were - it will. yesterday they were pointing very heavily to tees valley, which they did win, and that the real hope was to hold onto the west midlands as well, and the conservatives were heavily hinting yesterday they were going to run sadiq khan close in london. well, the truth is that they lost london badly, and they have lost the west midlands in a way that will undoubtedly affect the way the whole election is viewed now we have got all the results in. brute election is viewed now we have got all the results in.— all the results in
let's speak now to tony travers, professor in the department of government at the london school of economics. he has been at city hall today. we heard from richard parker, he said people have been calling for change. he said people have been delighted with the result. this will be deeply disappointing for the conservatives.— be deeply disappointing for the conservatives. , ., , ., conservatives. there is no question it will. yesterday _ conservatives. there is no question it will. yesterday...
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you know, i did my undergraduate at the london school of economics, which has more nationalities than any university in the world, and they're all exceptionally talented. i think thatis exceptionally talented. i think that is a microcosm of what is brilliant about london. you know, bear in mind that there are only two regions of this country that put more tax in than they take out. that's london and the south east. so a lot of people attacking london should know that, you know, huge amounts of money come into this city which benefit the country. now i don't think sadiq khan is anti—semitic. i don't think he was endorsing the allegation of two tier policing that was made against him. i think he's met with the jewish community extensively. i do also think that the met has been dealing with it badly. but i think to put that simply, at sadiq khan's door on what has been a very complicated situation, not just in london but in other parts of the country, is unfair. but what i would point out is that i still think, though, sadiq khan's going to win, you will see a much closer result than w
you know, i did my undergraduate at the london school of economics, which has more nationalities than any university in the world, and they're all exceptionally talented. i think thatis exceptionally talented. i think that is a microcosm of what is brilliant about london. you know, bear in mind that there are only two regions of this country that put more tax in than they take out. that's london and the south east. so a lot of people attacking london should know that, you know, huge amounts of...
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May 23, 2024
05/24
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when you talk to people, especially outside of london, people are frustrated by the 14 years that things haven't improved. the economic situation has become worse, prices have risen. trust in politicians is very low, so i don't think people are particularly inspired by the party of rishi sunak or keir starmer. this can be detrimental to both parties. when you look at the polls, both the leaders are not very popular with the people. what? the next six weeks will be in a pre-election mood for britain. early elections will be held in the country on july 4. as the struggle is expected to be difficult. the current prime minister is betting on the economic situation, which has improved recently, as we heard, the inflation rate has fallen to 2.3%, on the contrary, another labor representative is betting on changes, and support for ukraine depends to some extent on the results of these elections. as my colleagues have said, if labor wins, the country can focus more on domestic issues. well, subscribe to our pages in social networks, so as not to miss the most important news, we are on facebook,
when you talk to people, especially outside of london, people are frustrated by the 14 years that things haven't improved. the economic situation has become worse, prices have risen. trust in politicians is very low, so i don't think people are particularly inspired by the party of rishi sunak or keir starmer. this can be detrimental to both parties. when you look at the polls, both the leaders are not very popular with the people. what? the next six weeks will be in a pre-election mood for...