the university of cambridge. do you fear or regional conflicts following the strikes? yes, i do say that the strikes could spock a cycle of conflict that could find out into the region. i think we'd be, we'd be foolish if we didn't think that was a real possibility. and the reason for that is that the who sees, has seen us civil war now in the i'm and for 9 years. so they are not the kind of group that is the tut by strikes the saudi less coalition launched over $25000.00 strikes against the he's these over the last 9 years and the still normally at least at war. so i think i think that it's very well. meanwhile, i own records in the middle east has not look. so grades on the who sees are aware of that. see us withdrew roth it immediately from afghanistan, and we will not, not successful in iraq. so that's sort of confidence and it's not a whole clear that some targeted strikes by the us and the k partners could hold them back. but, you know, put it, put it into the context for us because how big a threat are the

the university of cambridge. i asked her whether these air strikes increase the danger of a wider conflict. yes, i do say that the strikes could spock a cycle of conflict that could find out into the region. i think we'd be, we'd be foolish if we didn't think that was a real possibility. and the reason for that is that the who sees has seen us civil war now in yemen for 9 years. so they are not the kinds of group that is the tut by strikes the saudi. let's coalition launched over 25000 strikes against the hughes days over the last 9 years. and that's still normally at least at war. so i think i think that it's very well. meanwhile, i own records in the middle east has not look. so grades on the who sees are aware of that. see us withdrew roth it immediately from afghanistan and we were not successful in iraq. so that's sort of confidence and it's not a whole clear that some targeted strikes by the us in the you k on partners could help them back. but, you know, put it, put it into the context for us because how b

total amount of alcohol that people drink. 21 pubs took part in an experiment run by cambridge universityin fact a third of a bottle of wine. results showed customers ordered more drinks but actually consumed fewer units overall. the amount of wine sold dropped by more than 7%. our correspondent frances read went to one of the pubs that took part in the research. dryjanuary for some, but for others it's been a case of drinking less without them even realising. at the three compasses pub in east london, the after—work crowd only have the option of a small or medium glass of wine. large has been taken off the menu after the pub agreed to take part in a study with the university of cambridge. most of the drinkers didn't even realise. i don't think people would have really noticed between a medium and a large. i don't think i would really notice or like really tune into that. yeah. you don't really look at the quantity of the, of the wine when you're drinking. i guess, if you enjoy the taste you willjust enjoy it, no matter how much the quantity is. i if the research is showing that it. does

amount of alcohol that people drink. 21 pubs took part in an experiment run by cambridge universityasses of wine.(ani they stopped and medium glasses of wine. they stopped offering large glasses — which are 250ml, so are in fact a third of a bottle of wine. results showed customers ordered more drinks but actually consumed fewer units overall. our correspondent frances read went to one of the pubs that took part in the research. dryjanuary for some, but for others it's been a case of drinking less without them even realising. at the three compasses pub in east london, the after—work crowd only have the option of a small or medium glass of wine. large has been taken off the menu after the pub agreed to take part in a study with the university of cambridge. most of the drinkers didn't even realise. i don't think people would have really noticed between a medium and a large. i don't think i would really notice or like really tune into that. yeah. you don't really look at the quantity of the wine when you're drinking. i guess, if you enjoy the taste you willjust enjoy it, no matter how

my guess today, stephen cave director of university of cambridge institute for technology and humanitye to seek to live

the university of cambridge is working on a range of solutions from sensors in our roads to investigatingng things _ like fibres and also maybe trying to make them self—heal. - but whilst it's all very well knowing what materials are best to use, you still need to know quickly and specifically where the cracks are to fix them. so, i'm going to get immersed in some pothole data now. engineers are also developing a way of using anonymised car sensor data to create a detailed digital map of our roads, including the size of cracks. right now, modern cars have the ability to capture the data all around them with video, with accelerometers, with mini weather stations, with several other sensors. and eventually, the idea is to send robots to fix the issue with universities testing the possibilities of robotics for efficiency and safety purposes. but is it enough? with climate change, if we're expecting more extreme weather events, whether that's freeze—thaw cycles, more extreme wind events, and rainfall events, these can have an impact on the rate at which our roads deteriorate. the government s

the university of cambridge is working on a range of solutions from sensors in our roads to investigatingmperature changes. we're trying to enhance these materials - through their environmental impact or performance by adding things . like fibres and also maybe trying to make them self—heal. - but whilst it's all very well knowing what materials are best to use, you still need to know quickly and specifically where the cracks are to fix them. so i'm going to get immersed in some pothole data now. engineers are also developing a way of using anonymised car sensor data to create a detailed digital map of our roads, including the size of cracks. right now, modern cars have the ability to capture the data all around them with video, with accelerometers, with mini weather stations, with several other sensors. and eventually, the idea is to send robots to fix the issue with universities testing the possibilities of robotics for efficiency and safety purposes. but is it enough? with climate change, if we're expecting more extreme weather events, whether that's freeze—thaw cycles, more extreme wi

the university of cambridge. enjoy the taste, you willjust enjoy it no matter how much the quantity is. if the research has shown that it - does help, then why not, i suppose. but in this pub we didn't notice any difference. i i do quite like the choice for when you do come in. i suppose there's two of us and we'd like a large glass of wine, we're now more likely to go for a bottle. the impact on the pub? not much at all. the sales, it was a minimal difference. so it's not like we lost any trade. most customers just didn't really bat an eyelash, really. they just. .. i say, "oh, sorry, we're not selling large glasses at the minute," and they'll say, "fine, i'll have a medium." some people were happy because it meant their round actually cost less! and so...yeah, so i think overall it was like... generally positive feedback, really, because they were spending less. this is just one of 21 places that have taken part in the trial, which previously had been selling small, medium and large. so if we look at what that

live now to dr elisabeth kendall, specialist on yemen and middle east at the university of cambridge., who are the houthis? the? thank you forjoining us. first of all, who are the houthis? they are a u-arouin all, who are the houthis? they are a growing that _ all, who are the houthis? they are a grouping that emerged _ all, who are the houthis? they are a grouping that emerged in _ all, who are the houthis? they are a grouping that emerged in the - all, who are the houthis? they are a grouping that emerged in the north l grouping that emerged in the north of yemen and they are notjust a tribe, although they are named after theirformer tribe, although they are named after their former leader who was killed in 2004 and they are currently led by one of his brothers but they are fundamentally a religious, political and military grouping all at the same time. religion does play an important part in the formation of their identity politics. they are a shia based group but they do extend beyond that and it is also worth pointing out that the brand of the shia they follow is a bit more moder

the university of cambridge is working on a range of solutions, from sensors in the roads to investigatingeir environmental impact or performance by adding things like fibres, and also maybe trying to make themselves heal. to make them self heal. while it is all very well knowing what materials are best to use, you still need to know, quickly and specifically, where the cracks are to fix them. so i'm going to get immersed in some pothole data now. engineers are also developing a way of using anonymised car sensor data to create a detailed digital map of our roads, including the size of cracks. right now, modern cars have the ability to capture the data all around them with video, with accelerometers, with mini weather stations, with several other sensors. and eventually, the idea's to send robots to fix the issue, with universities testing the possibility of robotics for efficiency and safety purposes. but is it enough? the government says it's investing in an extra £8.3 billion into repairs, but with a vast road network, this is a problem not going away any time soon. harriet bradshaw, bb

of cambridge found that customers ordered the same number of drinks, consuming fewer units overall. because he's become a tiktok sensation. ramon marshall has taken the internet by storm as he brightens the streets of norfolk on his daily rounds, as andrew turner reports. # behind a lorry, the noisy lorry. # the binmen walk for miles. where there's muck, for some, there's stardom. binman ramon marshall says he's had over a million views on tiktok. is this real? like, is this real, like, like... i can't believe it. and i'm like, every minute i'm refreshing, refreshing. every second someone is seeing my video, every second. within two days, i had i million views and 12,000 followers! iwas like... is this true?! that's all i can ask myself. # these trousers, when they're wet, they're very heavy. within a few days of starting thejob, he'd rounded up his bin buddies as his camera crew. then we started singing a few silly songs round the back of the wagon together and then his tiktok empire commenced and all of a sudden i found myself being cameraman. i can't say dance coordinator or anyt

i think it will be in the summer with a start/bloomberg opinion columnist and university of cambridgest president mohamed el-erian peeking to bloomberg's jonathan ferro. another central bank we are watching today, people's bank of china. we are acting that one year mls f to be cut. annabelle: may be the said is not likely to reduce in march as we were hearing from mohamed el-erian, but the pboc he could be first. they have a decision you on one-year policy laws. you can see it is it to for -- one-year policy loans. you can see it is at 2.5% right now. we could see 8-10's introduction to 2.4%. there is a lot of pressure when he gets to the economic weakness in china. but also the seasonality factor, perhaps the timing that played into it as well because many people have spoken to are saying that pboc is likely to frontload any sort of reductions, given we are approaching the national people's congress, the annual legislative meeting in march. that is when the growth targets are announced as well. that said, why we are seeing that pboc dating its interest rates lower, but also the acade

my guess today, stephen cave director of university of cambridge institute for technology and humanity is at the centre of a growing debate about the merits of extending human longevity. is it wise to seek to live forever? stephen cave, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. it is a great pleasure. you believe our human awareness of our own mortality is absolutely central to the human story. why? well, all creatures strive to live on, to keep going. they would not be around as if they did not. the mountain did not care about surviving would not pass on genes. we come for from a long line of creatures that determined to keep going but we have these big brands that is part of our survival mechanism allow us to see the future, to generalise and we are conscious of ourselves as individuals and that means we are conscious of our own death and out of all the billions of creatures on earth, very few creatures have to live with that terrible awareness that all of their efforts will come to nothing safe we look back to human history, we see humanity struggling to make sense of this. some

goddard college and a master of philosophy and ph.d. at the university of cambridge. the kill will be joined today in conversation tonight by binyamin appelbaum applebaum writes about economics and business for the editorial page of the new york times. from 2010 to 2019. he was a washington correspondent for the times covering economic policy in the aftermath of the 2008 crisis. he previously worked for the charlotte observer, where his reporting on subprime lending won a george polk award and was a finalist for the 2008 pulitzer prize. he's local. he lives in washington, d.c., with his wife, two children and a dog. so please join me in welcoming tonight politics and prose, nick nikhil goyal and binyamin appelbaum. good evening on. we are going to talk about this book, which i when i went to kill asked me to do this and sent me a copy of it. i knew the topic was of interest. to me, it's stuff i care a lot about, but i didn't expect to the quality of the storytelling. for those of you haven't read it, what makes this book important and powerful is how he gets into the

of team at the university of cambridge data from the cambridge used data from the millennium study ,,000 people born between 2000 and 2002. that's a lot of tracking , isn't it? 19,000? um, tracking, isn't it? 19,000? um, and so 16 to 18 year olds were asked , uh, about their social asked, uh, about their social media use . of the 7000 people media use. of the 7000 people who responded . 48% said they who responded. 48% said they agreed or strongly agreed with the statement. i think i'm addicted to social media, but it then goes on to say it's not like clinical addiction to drugs. so that makes me enjoy using it. yeah and you have to use it, don't you? because it's very cleverly designed so that your phones also your alarm clock. and know, you , clock. and you know, when you, you phone to you pick up your phone to do something send an something important like send an email oh, there's email and oh, there's a notification you're into notification and you're off into something else, it's social media palatable , isn't media is hyper palatable, isn't it? it's designed to keep you coming

of team at the university of cambridge data from the cambridge used data from the millennium study ,00 people born between 2000 and 2002. that's a lot of tracking , isn't it? 19,000? um, tracking, isn't it? 19,000? um, and so 16 to 18 year olds were asked , uh, about their social asked, uh, about their social media use . of the 7000 people media use. of the 7000 people who responded . 48% said they who responded. 48% said they agreed or strongly agreed with the statement. i think i'm addicted to social media, but it then goes on to say it's not like clinical addiction to drugs. so that makes me enjoy using it. yeah and you have to use it, don't you? because it's very cleverly designed so that your phones also your alarm clock. and know, you , clock. and you know, when you, you phone to you pick up your phone to do something send an something important like send an email oh, there's email and oh, there's a notification you're into notification and you're off into something else, it's social media palatable , isn't media is hyper palatable, isn't it? it's designed to keep you coming ba

in this laboratory at the university of cambridge, scientists are already researching materials to buildimpact or performance by adding things like fibres and also maybe trying to make them self—heal. so is it possible to have self—healing potholes, then? yeah, the aim is to eventually have no potholes, but that maybe the road would heal itself. but whilst it's all very well knowing what materials are best to use, you still need to know where the cracks are to fix them — like pinpointing a needle in a haystack, unless... so i'm going to get immersed in some pothole data now. right now, modern cars have the ability to capture the data all around them with video, with accelerometers, with mini weather stations. these engineers are developing a way of using the anonymised car sensor data to create a thorough digital map of our roads, including the size of cracks and where they are. it's so problems can be pinpointed in real time quickly, so repairs can be focused and issues watched. and, eventually... let's say you can find a pothole or crack on the road surface, so you can fill in those cr

tom: i look at the core economic course at the university of cambridge, you've got to go in and givein hand, we are going to rip up the phillips curve and move forward. do we have an operative central-bank theory right now or post-pandemic, is a completely ad hoc? >> we have a theory of central banks. i think reaction functions have become ad hoc. the phrase you hear most often is data dependent, data dependent, which is quite curious, because everybody acknowledges that the measures act with legs. so the fact that you are operating with measures with lags based on historical data is a little strange. what you see lacking which is very different from the bernanke fed, the yellen fed, certainty from the greenspan fed is a vision of where this whole thing is going. the fed today's very short-term and just keeps on repeating data dependent, data dependent. tom: this is really important. el-erian demands at queens college a university approved scientific accolade, estimated costs $25 to $35. >> let's finish on fed policy. expectations, they go in much. what your gauge of what the thresho

at harvard university didn't come from inside the walls of that cambridge university and from her peerssts saying they thoroughly welcome this downfall of claudine gay and they also think that there's a push around what they think is too much liberalism on these college campuses, this coming from conservatives they'll begin a new to make certain they target universities, academics and professors and leadership at these universities in future. chances are we'll see more of this. >> rehema ellis, thank you. >>> in 2023 we heard the word recession a lot, right, we were all worried about a potential economic downturn. >> but in reality x perts say 2023 didn't actually turn that bad at all. now there's cautious optimism that 2024 could be better. christine romans joins us now. so christine, it's january 3rd, what are the biggest things we're looking out for 2024. >> inflation, job market, the housing market which frankly has been frozen this year, as you know it's the least affordable -- >> last year. >> i'm sorry. turning the calendar is hard, america. housing market was frozen last year. a

the world , cambridge university, and there, in principle, that is, this is the history of the world industrial revolution a human society developed according to the multhusian law, that is , as soon as there are a lot of resources, there is enough, yes, then the population grows, this works with animals and with people , yes, as soon as resources begin to be scarce, there is, relatively speaking, some kind of food space, and so the population immediately begins for various reasons. but since the industrial revolution this has stopped working and no one understands why, that is , it seems like they have dealt with hunger there, we are now all fed, clothed, warmed, well, in most countries of the world, and precisely in in those countries of the world where the well-fed are dressed and heated, there is a problem, the population does not react, that is, it does not increase, but where they are not heated they continue. reorientation of people’s consciousness towards consumer values ​​exclusively, and children are not a consumer value, so the logic is such that from the consumer’s point

so he met a couple of people, director of of people, one director of university cambridge and one universitysor at sandringham. last night before he travelled down to london ahead of his surgery at the london he also was london clinic. he also was filmed with the queen earlier this week, lighting a candle for holocaust memorial day. but of course, from now on he's obviously in hospital, having undergone this surgery. he's had treatments, the immediate engagements have either been cancelled or postponed , and the cancelled or postponed, and the queen's obviously was in hospital, has left to go back, presumably to clarence house. the prince and princess of wales are still out of action for some time, so there are no working members. sorry, no senior working members of the royal family. i should say. family. family, i should say. currently undergoing any engagements moment. engagements at the moment. >> okay. cameron walker, thank you for that positive news. and from everybody here at gb news, get well soon. his majesty, thank you very much . now moving thank you very much. now moving on to the

meanwhile, cambridge city council which harvard university is located in its statement .so, he was betrothed in gaza, but let's look at palestine according to the narration of laldin majda, laliyad , laldin majda muhammad means the birth of children, and he ensures that they live in the town of al-harr, but he is aware of the world, and if he is occupied, he corrupts the land and deprives the children of their rights. اميروت على كل مني عسكاوت, so i want to transfer, we will not finish this war with. less than the achievement of all its goals, and that means the elimination of hamas, the return of all our hostages, and the promise that it will not be another threat to israel, we will not remove the fire from its territory, and we will not release thousands of terrorists, all it won't happen, what will happen? absolute victory. it's over, teachers, teachers or brotherhood. yala, hamad, ya allah, the war is with us, we are with you, we are with you , we are with you, we are with you , we are with you, we are with you. this is the news published by the french newspaper le mon

the university of cambridge.it's not like we lost any trade. most customers just didn't really bat an eyelash, really. they just. .. i say, "oh, sorry, we're not selling large glasses at the minute," and they'll say, "fine, i'll have a medium." some people were happy because it meant their round actually cost less! and so...yeah, so i think overall it was like... generally positive feedback, really, because they were spending less. this is just one of 21 places that have taken part in the trial, which previously had been selling small, medium and large. so if we look at what that means in real terms in the pub, it's 75 millilitres that's the difference between a medium glass of wine and a large glass of wine — and it's decreasing the volume by that much that researchers say makes all the difference. what we found was that during the period when the larger serving size had been removed, volume sales on average each day were down by 7.6%. it's called the portion—size effect. so if you reduce the portion size that p

he he was received by, uh, well , a received by, uh, well, a university of cambridge director was receivedndringham earlier this week, the king and queen were filmed lighting a candle for holocaust memorial day. but of course, now, as he's in the hospital receiving his treatment and of course, post treatment, those immediate engagements have been either cancelled or postponed, as we're led to believe the queen is still inside the hospital. we're not sure whether she's going to make, um, a private exit or a private exit or not. we'll have to wait and see if there's any news later on, but i suspect we're not going to hear much in the way of detail from buckingham palace any time soon, until the king is safely , has undertaken safely, has safely undertaken his procedure indeed is out his procedure and indeed is out of hospital . of hospital. >> well, walker, thank >> well, cameron walker, thank you very much for bringing us the latest there. and of the very latest there. and of course, our best wishes for everyone news. to the everyone here at gb news. to the king indeed the princess of king

i'm glad to say, we can talk to the manager of the cambridge university, he also used to work for the the imf and what he is warning today? it the imf and what he is warning toda ? ,., the imf and what he is warning toda ? ., . ., today? it something the chancellor will not like- _ today? it something the chancellor will not like. the _ today? it something the chancellor will not like. the growth _ today? it something the chancellor| will not like. the growth downgrade is more up than anything else but the message to him on the fiscal side is very straightforward. do not cut taxes, do whatever headwind you have to spend on public services and on growth promotion. i think that you will see the chancellor pushed back hard against this message. well, he already has. he has said smart tax reductions can make a big difference in boosting growth. i mean, can't you have tax cuts and do it in a targeted, smart way, or do you share that basic topline assessment from the imf today? i fear the imf assessment, you can get a boost in growth it's very short term by cutting taxes, but you can get lo

at the same time, the cambridge city council, where harvard university is located , called for etshabsn gaza. but let's look at palestine according to the narrative of the image of al-lava, the removal of al-lava, fali'ad laldin majda, fali'ad laldin majda muhammad. it means raising children and he aspires to live in the city of al-harr , but he is aware of the world and if he is occupied , he will corrupt the earth and deprive the children of their rights. all her goals הכזרת כל חתופינו והבצהה שעזה לא תהוה אוד איום אל ישראל we will not release thousands of terrorists from gaza. all this will not happen. what will happen? absolute victory. that's it, khales teachers, yella brothers, or muhammad rabh, or still in today's world, with some news for you america is looking to establish joint military bases with france in africa. this is the news that the french newspaper le monde published, quoting informed officials in the white house, about france's decision to reduce its forces in gabon. and senegal has informed. but according to washington and paris , they are considering establishing j

i spoke earlier to dr chris smith, the consultant virologist at cambridge university and the presenter naked scientists podcast. it's a symptom of the same underlying problem that's pervading in the world, particularly the western world. and europe is quite right when it says it's seen a very big increase in cases, as has the uk, about 30,000 to 40,000 cases now confirmed. this is a huge increase on where we were last year and it's translating into a very high fraction, maybe 20,000 or 30,000 hospitalizations, because most of these cases are occurring in young individuals who are more likely to develop severe disease. and really, it boils down to the same risk factors everywhere, which is that if you don't have a high enough level of vaccine uptake, and you need about 95% of the population in any country, in any part of the world, to be immune to measles, you will get measles outbreaks. and the reason for this is measles is incredibly infectious. we're all familiar with the mmr value from covid days, when we were talking about the r going up or down, that's a measure of how many people

we are now joined by all my box or if he's a profess of holocaust and genocide, studies at brown university and cambridge massachusetts. he joins as from that a professor. what's your reaction to today's ruling by the i c j. hi. thank you for having me. um, i think it was not surprising. the exploitation was the, the professional measures would not include a c 5 by that i think for some reasons why and the measures that were advocated by the court. where are those that we expect to? um, i think that they have a significant effect on things. so 1st of all, because they do mean that there would be more attention to what is royce doing good, so um, internationally and legally. secondly, because israel will have to report a death in some manner in a months time. and finally, i think that the very facts, the, to this rule has been the wood gotcha, is being adjudicated as a plausibly inactive genocide is something of the very few countries in the world have been subjected to. and particularly a country like s road which was created on the ashes of the holocaust in the optima which should the geno

it is with candles from cambridge university. you're welcome. israel has concluded its defense against accusations of genocide on the 2nd day of hearings at the international court of justice in the hague. the defense team strongly rejected the case of prose by south africa, telling the court that israel was not seizing to destroy the palestinians, but to protect its own people. the next board, okay. and tom's barbecue south africa, of trying to deal legitimize israel's existence of absolving toddler. statements of any responsibility for the conflict. yes. and so this crime would be nice, got moved from dw special correspondent to abraham in jerusalem. welcome a. let's start with the reaction after these, at 1st 2 days of his interaction from israel. looks like you're having technical difficulties that will move on. i know i've waited instead will to will hear from i correspondent that lucy, a shilton who's the court in the hague. has more on israel's defense 2 days of hearing, say them to, to you today and they hate. on the 2nd

i spoke earlier to dr chris smith, the consultant virologist at cambridge university and the presenterunderlying problem that sourcing providing in the world, particular western world. and europe is quite right when it says it's seen a very big increase in cases, as has the uk, about 30,000 to 40,000 cases now confirmed. this is a huge increase on where we were last year and it's translating into a very high fraction, maybe 20,000 or 30,000 hospitalizations, because most of these cases are occurring in young individuals who are more likely to develop severe disease. and really, it boils down to the same risk factors everywhere, which is that if you don't have a high enough level of vaccine uptake, and you need about 95% of the population in any country, in any part of the world, to be immune to measles, you will get measles outbreaks. and the reason for this is measles is incredibly infectious. we're all familiar with the r value from covid days, when we were talking about the r going up or down, that's a measure of how many people each infected case will infect. so, if you have flu, y

or if he's a profess of holocaust and genocide, studies at brown university in cambridge, massachusetts. he joins as uh, from that a professor. what's your reaction to today's ruling by the i c j. hi. thank you for having me. um, i think this was not surprising. the expectation was the, the professional measures would not include a see find, i think the some reasons why a and the measures that were advocated by the court. where are those that we expect to, um, i think that they have a significant effect on things. so 1st of all, because they do mean that there would be more attention to what this was doing go so um, internationally and legally. secondly, because israel will have to report them that in some manner in a months time. um and finally i think that the very facts, the, to this rule has been the one cause that has been adjudicated as a plausibly inactive genocide is something of the very few countries in the world have been subjected to. and particularly a country like israel, which was created on the ashes of the holocaust in the optima which should the genocide convention was

or elizabeth kendall isn't released. textbook from cambridge university asked what this escalation means for the rad. see one of the busiest shipping channels in the world, as well, as course, the idea behind the strikes by the united states and the u. k. is to try to this engage the who sees from wreaking havoc in the red sea, say the whole point is to try to attempt down the conflict the to ease the button a fair on the shipping industry. stuff for the knock on effects that that has on our economies. the problem now is that the actual effect it may have on the region is to make things even worse. and the reason i say that is that the, here's these all know strangest strikes. they have been in a civil war in yemen now for 9 years. they suffered more than 25000 strikes by the saudi led coalition, and it didn't to tell them. so i think looking ahead, we might stance to see even more conflict start to erupt in this red sea region. ok, the who is the site that launching these attacks for the sake of how mass in its war against israel, should we take that claim at face value? so i think that

he's a profess of hollow coast and genocide, studies at brown university and cambridge, massachusetts. he joins as from that a professor. what's your reaction to today's ruling by the i c j. hi, thank you for having me. um, i think it was not surprising. the exploitation was the, the professional measures would not include a see find by that. i think the, some reasons why a and the measures that were advocated by the court. where are those that we expect to, um, i think that they have a significant effect on things. so 1st of all, because they do mean that there would be more attention to what this was doing. good. so um, internationally and legally. uh secondly, because israel will have to report a death in some manner in a months time. um and finally i think that the very facts, the, to this rule has been the one cause it has been adjudicated as a plausibly inactive genocide is something of the very few countries in the world have been subjected to. and particularly a country like israel, which was created on the ashes of the holocaust in the optima which should the genocide convent

my 1st gifts tonight is omar bartel fee is a professor of holocaust engine design studies at brown university. he's the author of numerous books on moore, the holocaust genocide and anti semitism. he joins me tonight from cambridge, massachusetts professor. both of it's good to have you back onto the program. even though i, we spoke late last year, i think it was around november, right after you had written the piece for the new york times in which you said it was crucial to a warrant of the potential for genocide before it occurs. and you added in that article that there is still time to do this now that was november. here we are in january. is there still time? well that's a, that's a very good question. and i guess that the international court of justice will have to determine the place, the bank that i look, i mean my, my own says, says i just read the 84 pages of the south african i filed and file to the i c j. um, and so many indications, if not of jealous, i don't know if genocide to act. and thirdly, of will crime scene crimes against humanity and then it will being operation of ethic

university. he's the author of numerous books on more of the holocaust genocide and anti semitism. he joys be denied from cambridge, massachusetts professor. both of it's good to have you back onto the program. even though i, we spoke late last year, i think it was around november, right after you had written the piece for the new york times in which you said it was crucial to a warrant of the potential for genocide before it occurs. and you added in that article that there is still time to do this now that was november. here we are in january. is there still time? well that's a, that's a very good question. and i guess the international court of justice will have to determine the only place the bank that i look, i mean my, my own set says that i've just read the 84 pages of the south african filed and file to the i c j. um, the many indications, if not of jealous, i don't know if general side who acts. and thirdly, for crimes and crimes against humanity and it's a living operation of ethics, i t

university. he's the author of numerous books on more of the holocaust genocide and anti semitism. he joys be denied from cambridge, massachusetts professor. both of it's good to have you back onto the program. even though i, we spoke late last year, i think it was around november, right after you had written the piece for the new york times in which you said it was crucial to a warrant of the potential for genocide before it occurs. and you added in that article that there is still time to do this now that was november. here we are in january. is there still time? well that's a, that's a very good question. and i guess the international court of justice will have to determine the only place the bank that i look, i mean my, my own set says that i've just read the 84 pages of the south african filed and file to the i c j. um, and so many indications, if not of jealous, i don't know general side to act. and thirdly, for crimes and crimes against humanity and then it's a living operation of ethics.

university. he's the author of numerous books on more of the holocaust genocide and anti semitism. he joins me tonight from cambridge, massachusetts, professor. both of it's good to have you back onto the program. even though i, we spoke late last year, i think it was around november, right after you had written the piece for the new york times in which you said it was crucial to a warrant of the potential for genocide before it occurs. and you added in that article that there is still time to do this now that was november. here we are in january. is there still time? well that's a, that's a very good question. and i guess the international court of justice will have to determine the only place the bank that um look, i mean my, my own says says i just read the 84 pages of the south african i filed and file to the i c j. and so many indications, if not of jealous, i don't know if genocide who acts and thirdly, for crimes and crimes against humanity. and it's a loving operation of ethnic cleansing.

university. he's the author of numerous books on more of the holocaust genocide and anti semitism. he jones be denied from cambridge, massachusetts professor. both of it's good to have you back onto the program. even though i, we spoke late last year, i think it was around november, right after you had written the piece for the new york times in which you said it was crucial to a warrant of the potential for genocide before it occurs. and you added in that article that there is still time to do this now that was november. here we are in january. is there still time? well that's a, that's a very good question. and i guess the international court of justice will have to determine the only place the bank that um look, i mean my, my own says says i just read the 84 pages of the south african filed and file to the i c j. um. and so many indications, if not of jealous, i don't know if genocide who acts. and thirdly, off will crime scene crimes against humanity. and then it's a living operation of ethni

cambridge university. welcome to d. w. let's start local into mount. and if we come, i will stop with the red se they the, what does this escalation mean for this area? one of the big busiest shipping channels in the world as well. of course, the idea behind the strikes by the united states and the u. k. is to try to this engage the who sees from wreaking havoc in the red sea, say the whole point is to try to temp down the conflict the to ease the button a fair on the shipping industry. stuff for the knock on effects that that has on our economies. the problem now is that the actual effect it may have on the region is to make things even worse. and the reason i say that is that the here sees all no, strangest strikes. they have been in a civil war in yemen now for 9 years. they suffered more than 25000 strikes by the saudi led coalition, and it didn't detach them. so i think looking ahead, we might stance to see even more conflict start to erupt in this red sea region. okay. the who is the side that launch

cambridge university, agent m6, accordingly , he was recruited there, now he plays the role of deputyssic non-colonial administration of great britain on the territory of one of the colonial appendages of great britain, which, and britain has always been famous for the fact that it minimized its costs and optimized its increases due to internal resources their result, that is , britain does not have extra money, the americans are now somehow in no hurry to give money, just yesterday zelensky gave an interview to german publications, said that there is no money, everything is bad, we need to expand it somehow, because that otherwise we will fall, and, accordingly , the british agents, they optimize expenses with maximization, with maximization of the result, that is, how to make it so that there is no need to pay money, but so that ukrainians die en masse, first we put pressure on mobilization so called a case, we drive everyone under... under the plinth, accordingly, then we say to some of these people that you can pay off, that is, a businessman, a private owner can pay, roughly spea

university in great britain, he stayed for a brief time with weston and lettie churchill of the homeabout world war ii after the world course with marshall leonard ♪ ♪ marie and these experiences led to a life as an offer about history and he first moved to the united states in 1980, stay in the boston massachusetts. and including the bestseller jfk, reckless, two volumes, president bill clinton, and a trilogy on fdr about his role as commander-in-chief of world war ii from 1941, 21945. nigel hamilton is now an american citizen to nigel hamilton, this episode of s plus is available on this easement now free mobile app work where you get your podcast. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these television companies had more including buckeye broadband. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> buckeye broadband the support c-span is a public service come along with these other television providers giving you

, princeton, madeline hsu professor of history at the university of maryland college park, where she also directs the center for global migration studies and peniel joseph, the founding director of the center for the study of race and democracy and associate dean for justice equity, diversity and inclusion at her own lbj school. public affairs here at the university of texas ladies and gentlemen, please welcome mark lawrence joshua zeitz, madeleine eshoo and peniel joseph. greetings again, everyone. we're off to a great start and i'm really looking forward to this second panel, which gives us an opportunity to dive a little deeper into some components of. the great society, these three great scholars up here with wrote in the book respectively about the war on poverty, about race relations, and about immigration. i think those are pretty big pillars of the great society that that deserve to be to be looked into some greater depth, but we get to those individual components. let me ask each an important question. i think we have this tendency. i think in thinking about lyndon johnson's

, princeton, madeline hsu professor of history at the university of maryland college park, where she also directs the center for global migration studies and peniel joseph, the founding director of the cente for the study of race and democracy and associate dean for justice equity, diversity and inclusion at her own lbj school. public affairs here at the university of texas ladies and gentlemen, please welcome mark lawrence joshua zeitz, madeleine eshoo and peniel joseph. greetings again, everyone. we're off to a great start and i'm really looking forward to this second panel, which gives us an opportunity to dive a little deeper into some components of. the great society, these three great scholars up here with wrote in the book respectively about the war on poverty, about race relations, and about immigration. i think those are pretty big pillars of the great society that that deserve to be to be looked into some greater depth, but we get to those individual components. let me ask each an important question. i think we have this tendency. i think in thinking about lyndon johnson's

, princeton, madeline hsu professor of history at the university of maryland college park, where she also directs the center for global migration studies and peniel joseph, the founding director of the center for the study of race and democracy and associate dean for justice equity, diversity and inclusion at her own lbj school. public affairs here at the university of texas ladies and gentlemen, please welcome mark lawrence joshua zeitz, madeleine eshoo and peniel joseph. greetings again, everyone. we're off to a great start and i'm really looking forward to this second panel, which gives us an opportunity to dive a little deeper into some components of. the great society, these three great scholars up here with wrote in the book respectively about the war on poverty, about race relations, and about immigration. i think those are pretty big pillars of the great society that that deserve to be to be looked into some greater depth, but we get to those individual let me ask each an important question. i think we have this tendency. i think in thinking about lyndon johnson's domestic, a