is a performance psychologist and professorial fellow in human performance. science of the university of edinburgh joined us from stratford on even in england. welcome to the dw, let's, let's start with that comment from martina. now ross, hello, over there. this idea that the mental and emotional aspect of sports sometimes gets a short shrift, is that it's not a picture that you would recognize. it certainly is. i up, i must say, 1st off, but any of your viewers and any body should be, should we say wary of anybody who policies or opinion about when a soccer is because of course, no one knows that. that said, in general, i think mental health is getting appropriately stronger billing. whether that's going to change things or not in the short term is another matter. right? and when we think of elite athletes, we tend very much to focus on that performance on, on the field or on the court of these peripheral bits, like the media interviews. if it's something that you prepare athletes to handle, i mean completely, we will prepare athletes to cope with all aspects of their performance. and as you say

is a performance psychologist and professorial fellow in human performance. science of the university of edinburgh joined us from stratford on even in england. welcome to d w. let's, let's start with that comment from martina. now, ross hill over there, this idea that that the mental and emotional aspect of sports sometimes gets a short shrift, is that it's not a picture that you would recognize. it certainly is, i must say 1st off, but any of your viewers and any body should be, should we say wary of anybody who policies or opinion about when was a soccer is because of course, no one knows that things at her said, in general, i think mental health is getting appropriately stronger billing. whether that's going to change things or not in the short term is another matter. right? and when we think of elite athletes, we tend very much to, to focus on their performance on, on the field or on the court of these peripheral bits, like the media interviews. if it's something that you prepare athletes to handle, i mean completely, we will prepare athletes to cope with all aspects of their performance. and

it's a performance psychologist and professorial fellow in human performance. science of the university of edinburgh joins, is from stratford on, even in england. welcome to d, w. let's, let's start with that comment from martina nebraska over there. this idea that that the mental and emotional aspect of sports sometimes gets a short shrift, is that, is that a picture that you would recognize? it certainly is. i up, i must say, 1st off, but any of your viewers and anybody should be, should say wary, or anybody who policies an opinion about whether or soccer is because of course, no one knows that her that said, in general, i think mental health is getting appropriately stronger billing, whether that's going to change things or not in the short term is another matter. right? and when we think of any topics, we tend very much to, to focus on the performance on, on the field or on the court of these peripheral bits, like the media interviews. if it's something that you prepare athletes to handle, i mean completely, we will prepare athletes to cope with all aspects of their performance. and as you say,

is a performance psychologist and professorial fellow in human performance. science of the university of edinburgh joined us from stratford on even in england. welcome to d w. let's, let's start with that comment from martina. now ross, hello, over there. this idea that, that the mental and emotional aspect of sports sometimes gets as short shrift is that it's not a picture that you would recognize. it certainly is, i must say, 1st off, but any of your viewers and any body should be, should we say wary of anybody who policies and opinion about where missouri soccer is? because of course, no one knows that her said, in general, i think mental health is getting appropriately stronger billing. whether that's going to change things or not in the short term is another matter. right? and when we think of elite athletes, we can very much to, to focus on the performance on, on the field, on the court of these peripheral bits, like the media interviews. if it's something that you prepare athletes to handle. i mean completely, we will prepare athletes to cope with all aspects of their performance. and as yo

is a performance psychologist and professorial fellow in human performance. science of the university of edinburgh joins is from stratford on, even in england. welcome to d w. let's, let's start with that comment from martina now rossville over there. this idea that the mental and emotional aspect of sports sometimes gets as short shrift is that it's not a picture that you would recognize. it certainly is, i must say 1st off, but any of your viewers and any body should be, should we say wary, or anybody who passes an opinion about when was a soccer is because of course, no one knows that her that said, in general, i think mental health is getting appropriately stronger billing. whether that's going to change things or not in the short term is another matter. right? and when we think of elite athletes, we can very much, to focus on that performance on, on the field or on the court. all these peripheral bits, like the media interviews, if it's something that you prepare athletes to handle, i mean completely, we will prepare athletes to cope with all aspects of their performance. and as you say, talk

he received a masters from harvard law school and the university of edinburgh and it has a law clerk for the court of appeals for the ninth circuit and honorable thompson district court for the district of alabama. you are recognized for five minutes. >> mr. chairman, members of the committee, you have heard that today's hearing on injustice for the tulsa massacre is racially divisive. we heard that in 1921 and we heard that in the lawsuit for the survivors. in 2020 when the mayor of the city said he would not support payments to the survivors of the massacre including who you heard testify today. the victims of the massacre have still not received a penny from the state of oklahoma or the city of tulsa but even some direct payment is not enough. they need transformational justice to remedy the systemic ongoing wrongdoing still suffered by the victims, their descendents and current residents of the greenwood and north districts of tulsa oklahoma. to provide an appropriate remedy we must understand the nature and scope of the wrongdoing and its impact not only destroyed the community a

let's speak now to linda bauld, professor of pubic health at the university of edinburgh. al doctors and researchers have warnings about a variety of potential dangers to children from a vaccine to stop that had been open letters to the mhra, calling irresponsible, unethical and unnecessary. some strong words from medical doctors and researchers. what is your view? it is medical doctors and researchers. what is your view?— what is your view? it is a very difficult. _ what is your view? it is a very difficult, controversial - what is your view? it is a very difficult, controversial issue. | what is your view? it is a very i difficult, controversial issue. we are so— difficult, controversial issue. we are so used to vaccinating children in the _ are so used to vaccinating children in the uk — are so used to vaccinating children in the uk. we have very good vaccine uptake _ in the uk. we have very good vaccine uptake for— in the uk. we have very good vaccine uptake for measles, mumps, whooping cough. _ uptake for measles, mumps, whooping cough. eto _ uptake for measles, mumps,

fellow at the roslin institute — the animal science research centre — which is part of the university of edinburgh in particular in the northwest of england? 50 and in particular in the northwest of england?— and in particular in the northwest of encland? , ., ., of england? so the situation in the northwest of _ of england? so the situation in the northwest of england _ of england? so the situation in the northwest of england is _ of england? so the situation in the northwest of england is quite - northwest of england is quite concerning. and we are seeing rapidly increasing case numbers with the delta variant. and this is mirroring what we are seeing in other parts of the country already but this has been brought under control and other parts of the country like bolton and in south london. so we expect that we can manage the situation and we do need to be aware of that and aware that this can happen in other regions as well stop luke to think the measures of the government have taken including guidance recommending people minimise travel in and out of the other areas is that sensible and wise? w

the uk as a whole today, i'm joined now by linda bauld, professor of public health at the university of edinburgh debate about in england whether or not to go ahead with the complete lifting of restrictions onjune the 23rd, this news of zero desk do you think that makes a material difference to the thinking of boris johnson on this? i difference to the thinking of boris johnson on this?— johnson on this? i think is every da aoes johnson on this? i think is every day goes by. — johnson on this? i think is every day goes by. we _ johnson on this? i think is every day goes by, we are _ johnson on this? i think is every day goes by, we are getting - johnson on this? i think is every i day goes by, we are getting more information about the relationship between the new cases we have seen a rise in as you know looking back towards the first week of may will be were averaging around 2000 cases and now we are around 3500. but it is not translating into the admissions to hospital and mortality that it was earlier in the pandemic. i think they are still questions to be asked, though. the variant that is bec

researchers at the universities of southampton and edinburgh analysed the data of nearly half—a—millionare women. but now a new scholarship is aiming to encourage girls to consider a career up in the air. it's inspired by molly rose — flew planes scross the country during the second world war, so they were ready for raf pilots to take to germany. jessica banham has more. mollyjust went for it, head first. she had no hesitation, she was always out there doing things that perhaps other girls dared not do. she might not have admitted it but there's no doubt molly rose was a trailblazer. she joined the ata atjust 21 and flew planes from the production line to airstrips around the country. would she consider herself a heroine? absolutely not. she would just say, wasn't i lucky to be able to do a job that was so worthwhile? margot looked at molly for a few seconds and smile. i'm so proud of you, molly, she said. and of the pilot that you have become. do you know when we initially proposed to recruit female pilots into the ata, you were exactly the type of person that i hoped we would find? fi

joining us now is professor tom gillingwater, who is professor of anatomy at the university of edinburghity of edinburgh. forjoining us. i'd like to get thanks forjoining us. i'd like to get your reaction to today's news, the fact that this five—month—old baby has had access to this treatment.— baby has had access to this treatment. �* , ., , treatment. it's wonderful news, isn't it? i _ treatment. it's wonderful news, isn't it? i remember— treatment. it's wonderful news, isn't it? i remember first - treatment. it's wonderful news, | isn't it? i remember first hearing isn't it? i rememberfirst hearing about these therapies about ten years ago in a scientific research conference and it seemed like it would be a dream come true if it could be delivered. and to hear patients such as baby after receiving the treatment in hospitals in the uk is wonderful news. as the family said, it's a real game chamber in the treatment of sma, but moving forward, treatment for many neurological conditions. truth? moving forward, treatment for many neurological conditions.— neurological conditions. why is it

and linda bauld is professor of public health at the university of edinburgh specialising as a behaviouralostponed, how will this impact the wider areas of society? in terms of the wider areas, i would imagine that dylan is referring to things like theatres, cinemas, nightclubs, the leisure industry. those are the ones who have been locked down the most up until now. there have been gradual relaxation is, obviously of course weddings. in thinking about this, it is about what opportunities to socialisation would be released on the 21st, or will they be held back for another month, we've been told is a possibility. we're waiting to hear from the prime minister to see if it will be a month. this is in england. so it is those bits. it's about getting together and having a good time. and it's about the holiday season. all of that will possibly go a bit slower than was expected and that is because the case numbers are increasing. perhaps i could come to a question about weddings. kim says my daughter has rescheduled three times. the wedding is now booked for the 1st ofjuly. if people unknown to

rowland kao is professor of epidemeology at the university of edinburgh.is welcome. we have had the red list for three and — is welcome. we have had the red list for three and a _ is welcome. we have had the red list for three and a half— is welcome. we have had the red list for three and a half months - is welcome. we have had the red list for three and a half months since i for three and a half months since quarantine hotels were introduced and it is only happening now. obviously, better late than never i guess, but is it a bit like closing the stable door after the horse has bolted this point?— bolted this point? yes, certainly s-ueakin bolted this point? yes, certainly speaking from — bolted this point? yes, certainly speaking from an _ bolted this point? yes, certainly. speaking from an epidemiological point of view, the risks have been known and they have been known for a long time. i am certainly not party to decisions as to why these things haven�*t been done before, but it�*s always been an issue and it�*s something that we have been aware of. is

joining us now is linda bauld, who's professor of public health at the university of edinburgh, and virologistre hospitality opened up, more people able to go to weddings and funerals. i think the issue was we had been through such a long period of restrictions, we got the rate well below one and far fewer infections, and there were all the other harms that were occurring to be built�*s mental health, their social connections, even still to education, and then of course to businesses. so the government had to make a decision about when we would begin to ease and that is what has happened. even though we have seen a rise in infections, we are still not panicking because the number of people that are in hospital, nicu, although that has also risen, has not gone up significantly. final point on that, we are not alone in this, internationally, countries around europe have been opening up. we cannot live indefinitely locked down. these are policy decisions, they were taken, and we have to say they were taken, and we have to say the next few weeks ago.— the next few weeks ago. chris, can ou ick the

researchers at the universities of southampton and edinburgh analysed the data of nearly half—a—millionative is being run by childline and the internet watch foundation. susie hargreaves is the chief executive of the iws and explained how the report and remove system works. it is explained how the report and remove system works-— system works. it is a brand-new, world first _ system works. it is a brand-new, world first scheme _ system works. it is a brand-new, world first scheme that _ system works. it is a brand-new, world first scheme that enables l world first scheme that enables young people to self refer nude images and videos of themselves. the way it works is that they go on to the childline website and look for report remove, the name of the project. when you go in, you are asked immediately how old you are, and then there is a method by which you can verify your age, and then upload the image, and then we can assess that and have it removed on your behalf. just assess that and have it removed on your behalf-— your behalf. just so i am clear, if i was your behalf. just so i am

let's speak to one of the authors behind the study professorjonathan fallowfield, a liver specialist at edinburgh universitythanks for having me. a good _ evening, thanks for having me. a good question. in this study we looked — good question. in this study we looked at — good question. in this study we looked at decaffeinated coffee, instant — looked at decaffeinated coffee, instant coffee and brown coffee including — instant coffee and brown coffee including espresso. it's the first study— including espresso. it's the first study that's really looked in detail at different types of coffee. so what is at different types of coffee. what is it at different types of coffee. sr what is it dead and in coffee that is so good for the liver? itrefoil what is it dead and in coffee that is so good for the liver? well that has puzzled _ is so good for the liver? well that has puzzled many _ is so good for the liver? well that has puzzled many people - is so good for the liver? well that has puzzled many people for- is so good for the liver? well that has puzzled many people for a - is so good for the liver? well that