that was paul carter, who used to sit here, right next to me. this was my desk. months. when we left this place in march, no—one really knew how different countries were going to be affected by what was coming. turns out, the uk has not fared at all well. and so throughout the year, i've been talking to experts from around the world to try and learn how different countries have handled things better. now, at the end of 2020, i've been back in touch with them to find out what they have learned over the past few months. iceland's decode genetics is at the forefront of genetic research and it has managed to sequence infections so accurately that scientists can tell who has passed the virus to whom. and the taiwanese government, just a stone's throw from mainland china, managed to leverage its high levels of trust amongst its population to stop the virus from ever getting out into the wider community. when i spoke to its digital minister audrey tang back in may, taiwan's coronavirus death toll was seven. when i spoke to her recently, that death toll was still seven.

that was paul carter, who used to sit here, right next to me. this was my desk.. when we left this place in march, no—one really knew how different countries were going to be affected by what was coming. turns out, the uk hasn't fared at all well. and so throughout the year, i've been talking to experts from around the world to try and learn how different countries have handled things better. now, at the end of 2020, i've been back in touch with them to find out what they've learned over the past few months. iceland's decode genetics is at the forefront of genetic research and it's managed to sequence infections so accurately that scientists can tell who has passed the virus to whom. and the taiwanese government, just a stone's throw from mainland china, managed to leverage its high levels of trust amongst its population to stop the virus from ever getting out into the wider community. when i spoke to its digital minister audrey tang back in may, taiwan's coronavirus death toll was seven. when i spoke to her recently, that death toll was still seven. after nearly

click‘s very own paul carter has been putting the show together for us, and thanks to the magic of televisionl. hi, guys, how you doing? good to see you. it's not magic, really. someone tell her. that's right, this is a show all about disability tech and i should point out that we do cover these stories all year round on click, it's just that this one day gives us a particular excuse to unashamedly focus just on these issues. it's always such an inspiring show, i wonder how it's been cu rating and putting this programme together during a pandemic? it's been a challenge, i'm not going to lie, it might look a little bit different in terms of scale and scope, from previous years, but as this pandemic showed us, disabled people regularly have to find ways of adapting and using technology, so it's an appropriate theme for this. how has this lockdown affected you personally? it's not always been easy, lots of disabled people, me included, have had issues around isolation and loneliness, but one of the really positive to come out of this has been the rise of remote learning the rise of remote workin

our very own paul carter has been putting the show together and things to the magic of television, he to see you. it is not magic, really. someone tell her. there this is a show all about disability tack and i should point out, we do cover these stories all year round on click but this gives us an excuse click but this gives us an excuse to unashamedly focus just on these issues. i wonder how it has been putting this show together during a pandemic? it might look a little bit different from scale and scope from previous years as this pandemic showed us, we all have to find ways to adapt so it is an appropriate thing for this. lots of us had issues around isolation and loneliness but one of the positive things is the rise of remote learning and technology that makes that possible. disabled people have been calling for it for years and we are often told it is not possible and these large —— la st possible and these large —— last crazy, crazy few months showed us it is probably more possible than we thought. and i wonder what that will mean for the future. we will have more from paul lat

so paul carter has been taking a look at the solution to a very british problem — one that has been aroundictorian era. "leaves on the line" — it's that dreaded phrase that every british rail passenger is familiar with. it may get a few laughs but it's actually a bigger problem than many people realise. here at this test track in wales, they are trialling a new technology that has the potential, at least, to revolutionise our railways. existing methods of track cleaning have remained largely unchanged since the victorian era, but it is hoped that plasma could finally be the solution to an age—old problem. this new method involves blasting the leaves with a high—energy electrical plasma beam. — basically, a bolt of lightning. plasma track hopes to attach these concentrated plasma rays to the front of trains, which will burn off the layer of compacted leaves. the energy comes from regenerative braking on the train itself, or spare electricity from diesel trains. the safety aspect — there are a number of incidents that can occur when trains are struggling to brake, so things like station over

the uk, trains face delays caused by something very natural but very difficult to deal with. 50 paul cartern taking a look at the solution to a very british problem — one that's been around since the victorian era. "leaves on the line" — it's that dreaded phrase that every british rail passenger is familiar with. it may get a few laughs but it's actually a bigger problem than many people realise. here at this test track in wales, they're trialling a new technology that has the potential, at least, to revolutionise our railways. existing methods of track cleaning have remained largely unchanged since the victorian era, but it's hoped that plasma could finally be the solution to an age—old problem. this new method involves blasting the leaves with a high—energy electrical plasma beam — basically, a bolt of lightning. plasma track hopes to attach these concentrated plasma rays to the front of trains, which will burn off the layer of compacted leaves. the energy comes from regenerative braking on the train itself, or spare electricity from diesel trains. the safety aspect — there are a number o

click‘s very own paul carter has been putting the show together for us, and thanks to the magic of televisioni, paul! hi, guys. how you doing? good to see you. it's not magic, really. someone tell her. chuckles. that's right, this is a show all about disability tech — and i should point out that we do cover these stories all year round on click, it's just that this one day gives us a particular excuse to unashamedly focus just on these issues. it's always such an inspiring show. i wonder how it's been curating and putting this programme together during a pandemic. it's been a challenge, i'm not going to lie. it might look a little bit different in terms of scale and scope from previous years but as this pandemic showed us, disabled people regularly have to find ways of adapting and using technology, so it's an appropriate thing for the programme. how has this lockdown affected you personally? it's not always been easy. lots of disabled people — you know, me included — have had issues around isolation and loneliness. but one of the real positives to come out of this has been the rise of remote

click's very own paul carter has been putting the show together for us putting the show together for and thanks to the magic of television, he's here. hello, paul! hi, guys, how you doing? good to see you. it's not magic, really. someone tell her. that's right, this is a show all about disability tech andi show all about disability tech and i should point out we cover these stories all year round on click, it'sjust that these stories all year round on click, it's just that this juande gives us a particular excuse to unashamedly focus just on these issues. it is a lwa ys just on these issues. it is always such an inspiring show andi always such an inspiring show and i wonder how it has been curating and and i wonder how it has been cu rating and putting and i wonder how it has been curating and putting this programme together during a pandemic. it's been a challenge, i'm not going to lie. it might look a little bit different in terms of scale and scope from previous years but as this pandemic showed us, disabled people regularly have to find ways of adapting and using technology so it

click‘s very own paul carter has been putting the show together for us, and thanks to the magic of televisiona particular excuse to unashamedly focus just on these issues. it's always such an inspiring show, i wonder how it's been cu rating and putting this programme together during a pandemic? it's been a challenge, i'm not going to lie, it might look a little bit different in terms of scale and scope, from previous years, but as this pandemic showed us, disabled people regularly have to find ways of adapting and using technology, so it's an appropriate theme for this. how has this lockdown affected you personally? it's not always been easy, lots of disabled people, me included, have had issues around isolation and loneliness, but one of the really positive to come out of this has been the rise of remote learning and technology that makes that possible. disabled people have been calling for it for years and we're often told it's not possible, and these last crazy, crazy few months have shown us that actually, it's more possible than we probably thought. and i wonder what that will mean for t

paul lawrie — a former open champion... well, lets speak to our golf correspondent iain carter — you worked with him, what was he like as a colleaguesly at some point during those 60 years he spent behind the microphone. what was he like as a colleague? i imagine he's very generous? yes, he very was. he was very supportive. he was always very interested in what you are doing and what was going on in the sport. i was lucky enough to spend a couple of hours with him shortly before locked down at his house and we just sat and chatted about the open for a couple of hours, and his recollections were as vivid as ever, and his enthusiasm for the game of golf was as strong as ever. it really was a privilege just to sit there and listen to him talk about the old days. also about the current days. as i say, he remained very very interested. he remained very very interested. he remained across it all, and of course you know, his career ended only a couple of weeks ago when he was commentating on the match won by justin dawes dan. are markable to think thatjust a justin dawes dan. are markable to think that just a month justin dawes dan. are m

pardons and commutations includes his former campaign chairman paul manifold jared cushions father and brought just an advisor and friend. carter is inform the u.n. security council bahraini fighter jets violated its airspace relates to an incident of december the 9th bahrain is one of 4 nations along with saudi arabia egypt and the u.a.e. that imposed the blockade on kut-o. since 2017 talks to resolve the crisis are ported to have made progress in recent weeks new york has announced new measures in response to mutated strains of corona virus in the u.k. and south africa international travelers arriving in the city will be forced to quarantine for up to 2 weeks. there's a headline is the news continues here now to syria after people in power. american people have finally spoken america is i stood. balanced because more dangerous the world is looking to defend us next year of sadness. with the election behind us will the republican party dump truck to the fuel we keep take on us politics and society that's the bottom line. 6 years ago and on and a secret mass grave for babies was discovered near a home for unmarried pregnant wom

paul will be doing an interesting demonstration there under mayor carter.r of other cities have announced compton under mayor brown, will be doing a demonstration called the compton pledge. you have the demonstration in jackson, mississippi, the magnolia mother's trust. these run from $500 to $1000 a month, generally paid for through philanthropy, private dollars saying, i want to demonstrate what this would me if the government did it and took this on as policy -- what this would mean. a few others are using c.a.r.e.s. act dollars, just starting to make that work for the demonstrations. but the mayors are the first to enough.s will never be a patchwork quilt here and there of support is not the way we want to do things. it needs to come quickly and efficiently, and it needs to be for everyone, no matter how they work or where they live in the united states. host: can you elaborate on that piece? you sent us far as using the c.a.r.e.s. act money for these experiments? guest: there are c.a.r.e.s. act dollars that came to the cities and the states and some of

concern that is a bipartisan concern, again the carter/baker commission that we need to look at these issues. and so i think there is a doctrine, senator paul it should not be washed out as being mute because there is a very important principle here as i made in my open statement and written statement. the constitution is very clear that it is the prerogative of state legislatures of what these rules and laws are. that was flagrantly violated in pennsylvania. and perhaps elsewhere as well. >> i think the legal question there is a very easy one to decide. i think even as a physician i can figure out the secretary of state cannot create law. i do think, though, that many of us who wanted this to be heard by the supreme court and are disappointed actually also might be disappointed by the precedent of bush versus gore in the sense i think bush verses gore's precedent is shutting down elections that have been certified. they weren't going to continue to count the hanging chads. the secretary of state certified it. so i actually think the bush versus gore precedent actually argues against the supreme court overturning certified elections. do you

carter baker commission. that we need to look at these issues. and so i think there is a doctrine, senator paul, to essentially say this the state legislatures to determine what these rules and laws are, and that was violated. >> i think even as a physician i can see that the secretary of state cannot create law. i think many of us that wanted this to be heard by the supreme court might also be disappointed by the precedent of bush versus gore. they weren't going to continue to count the hanging chads, so i actually think the bush versus gore precedent argues against it. >> you cannot have changes in and they are faithful in what they have done. i think essentially condemning but certainly identifying as a huge issue what happened in pennsylvania. so i think although in all they are just a reiteration of our constitutional structure. >> as we go on with this i think it is important that we not stop here. a lot of the laws that we have to be affirmed are reaffirmed, and it's not in our per view. so what we heard about, what we heard about in wisconsin and nevada, and we have to keep it from happ

so paul carter has been taking a look at the solution to a very british problem — one that's been around british rail passenger is familiar with. it may get a few laughs but it's actually a bigger problem than many people realise. here at this test track in wales, they're trialling a new technology that has the potential, at least, to revolutionise our railways. exi5ting methods of track cleaning have remained largely unchanged since the victorian era, but it's hoped that plasma could finally be the solution to an age—old problem. this new method involves blasting the leaves with a high—energy electrical plasma beam — basically, a bolt of lightning. pla5ma track hopes to attach the5e concentrated plasma rays to the front of trains, which will burn off the layer of compacted leaves. the energy comes from regenerative braking on the train itself, or spare electricity from diesel train5. the safety aspect — there are a number of incidents that can occur when train5 are struggling to brake, so things like station overruns, where the train fails to stop at a station because it's been unable t