joining now is a professor of operation research at university college london, a member of the independente group. thanks for being with us. what is your assessment of these numbers? >> you have to remember as well that this is relating to infections two weeks ago. we are definitely in the middle of this new wave. you have seen hospital admissions go up 33% in the last week. yeah, there is more infection around, and it is probably going to get worse over the next few weeks. samantha: why is that, do you think? >> well, so far it has mainly been about waning immunity. people are at nine months out from the last booster, moving indoors for work, school, university, as the weather changes. but there is also as of this month some new variants coming along that are much more communication as well. samantha: we are not hearing much about it from the government. should we be? should we be concerned? should more people be getting the boosters? at the moment only over 65s are eligible. >> it is actually over-50s who are eligible. again, you are not hearing anything about it. there should be a campa

i harry, this puzzled professor, robin weiss at university college london. why the we have cubic hair, my guess, and this is just hand waving, is the pubic hair, isn't just the remnant to when we were fermi. ah, could pubic hair if evolved, then to indicate that mating could be fruitful to the clue to this puzzle. if those pesky parasites lies with it was assumed, the pubic lies were a close relative of headlines, which makes sense if they both came from the time when we were fairy all over. but on closer examination, the 2 couldn't be more different. the crab saw pubic lives have these great big calls to class round course hairs. they couldn't live on our head, which means we got them and pubic hair after we lost our closest known relative to the human cubic laos, is the gorilla, her laugh gorillas have coal hair. and i was lisa of any already adapted to live on coals here, like pubic hair, should they get across to humans. and so it looks as though around 8000000 years ago, an ancestor of modern gorillas and, and one of our ancestors came close enough to e

we system to an expert at university college london.— system to an expert at university college london so we have an urgent humanitarian problem that must be addressed and alongside that we have administrative problems that have been created and again must be addressed. and then there are broader security questions and responses that are required. you say the must responses that are required. you say they must be — responses that are required. you say they must be addressed, _ responses that are required. you say they must be addressed, but - responses that are required. you say they must be addressed, but how. responses that are required. you say i they must be addressed, but how must they must be addressed, but how must they be addressed? in they must be addressed, but how must they be addressed?— they be addressed? in the first instance we — they be addressed? in the first instance we have _ they be addressed? in the first instance we have the _ they be addressed? in the first instance we have the situation | they be addressed? in the first i instance we have the situation that clea

scientists from university college london, they introduced the genes responsible for colors of perceptions with color blindness. mutations in these genes were found in all of them, the effect was manifested in two subjects after six, 14 months, the restoration of light vision was recorded, and tests and functional tomography of the brain, the researchers do not exclude that after more time they will see progress in the other two patients. in the russian empire in the 19th century, a girl could confess her love without words just by sticking a fly on her forehead before meeting her chosen one, marilyn monroe did dark spots on the cheeks are their highlight, but of course, not everyone and not always consider moles to be decorations. advertising of this chinese remedy offers to get rid of many defects on the skin of papillomas of warts rodina at home for a set asking 280 rubles. the drug, as they say on the site , based on the ancient knowledge of the east and natural ingredients, will make the skin clean, even without scars and growths, two tubes are included. in one suspension of formic a

with me now is professor karl friston, a theoretical neuroscientist at university college london.ing mini-brains. it is terribly exciting and _ creating mini-brains. it is terribly exciting and i— creating mini-brains. it is terribly exciting and i am _ creating mini-brains. it is terribly exciting and i am alerted - creating mini-brains. it is terribly exciting and i am alerted to - creating mini-brains. it is terribly exciting and i am alerted to the l exciting and i am alerted to the scary part and much rests upon the definition of sentiments, doesn't it? teaming sentiment in the sense of simply making sense of information supplied to these mini—brains. orthe kind information supplied to these mini—brains. or the kind of sentiments associated with consciousness and this is a remarkable and beautiful study showing for the first time that allowing these little mini—brains, two act upon their world and they can organise, behave in a way in the way that we behave and it speaks to enormous potential or having a sandpit and experimental model of brains that we can now interrogate, we

joining me is robert hazell, who�*s professor of government and the constitution at university college londone have been previous moments in history where major political parties have been deeply divided, for example, 100 years ago, both parties were deeply divided on the irish question which was as big or are bigger than brexit in terms of being the dominant political issue for 30 years in british politics, between the time of gladstone to the time of lloyd george. but i can�*t recollect any period in previous history where a political party, which up until now, has been so extraordinarily successful mainly through the loyalty of mps to the leadership, which has now descended into better infighting, and really we need the conservative party now to try to heal those wounds, to try to try to heal those wounds, to try to unify around the new leader, who they are going to elect or appoint at the next week, and then give the country is in proper government. which it sorely needs. the conservative party seems to be running in ever decreasing circles, they got the same mps to choose from, a large n

let's talk now to the political historian at university college london, dr sam blaxford. welcome.an. well, it is - unprecedented. we say that historian. well, it is _ unprecedented. we say that all the time but this genuinely is. the conservative party used to make a virtue of having leaders who were in position for a very long time, people who are very loyal to them and now we have had the succession of quite short term for ministers who have been by historic standards quite lightweight and itjust doesn't reflect very well on the party and of course it doesn't really bode well for the country either. there has been very significant issue that especially with liz truss but to an extent borisjohnson as well the decision about who primaries should be was found at the conservative party members and that is not historically a very consistent thing that has been done and it is a very recent thing in the 2000 and what we've seen today with being selected having to go to a concert asked amongst the members was much more consistent with the longer term ways of doing things and that is act

it's a joint effort by scientist at massachusetts general hospital, harvard king's college, london and stanford university. >> still ahead, he was good at times, but not really the debut. christian mccaffrey and >> niners faithful had hoped for the team. he's got dominated by the chiefs yesterday. how the niners hope to respond as they do have to prepare for. well, the biggest rivals this weekend with a live report with kate rooney after the break. i see it in my office all the time. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products, and can lead to serious health consequences, even harming their brain development. that's why pediatricians urge you to vote yes on prop 31. it stops the sale of dangerous flavored tobacco and helps protect kids from nicotine addiction. please vote yes on 31. vote yes on prop 31. r internet isn't ideal. dad made the illiant move to t us t-mobile home internet. hich... have to share our signal l th e entire neighborhood. ah, now we do s

london, lit sir, bring and scott lucas. now he is a professor of international politics at the clinton institute university college of dublin. he joins us from london. i guess. the 1st question is pretty obvious. this was not particularly a surprise that i was at scott i think a lot of us expected it might not happen for a few more weeks just because of the question of who succeeds list trust and go reluctance to get rid of a prime minister. what a lesson 7 weeks after dismissing your previous one. but within the last 24 hours, there was a combination of events, which i think meant she had to go. i think 2 in particular. i think the home secretary celebrate berman, of who resigned yesterday. because of a security breach, either because she wanted to go for her own ambitions or because this simply was negligence. and then 2nd, just the scenes and the commons last night were tory on pays were being forced to vote aah against an investigation or fracking. even though that was something that was in the conservative party manifesto. once the conservative party cannot even run itself in westminster, then it's time for the prime m

joint effort by scientists at the massachusetts general hospital, harvard king's college, london and stanford university all working together with those informations effects. still to come on the kron, morning news, governor newsom and the gubernatorial candidate brian dolly. >> go head to head in a debate ahead of the midterms are going to show you where they both stand on key issues. weighing heavy on the minds of voters were going to be right back after the break. >> 9.29 right now and we're checking out the weather and it looks clear. so it looks more beautiful than maybe it is. if you're not prepared for the, it's always beautiful. as long as you're prepared, wearing the right clothes, a little chilly this. yeah, it's clear. but it is cold. that's the 3rd. see, that doesn't feel so good. but that sunshine is starting to warm things up a little bit at a time. >> we're starting to see numbers nudging upwards because we fell into the upper 30's to low 40's. earlier on this morning who will kill right up as you're getting out there. you look outside at coit tower. nice and clear. you can see not a lot

he is professor of international politics at the clinton institute university college in dublin, and he joins us now from london. thank you very much for being back on the program . i'm no still a sir care stammer the leader of the opposition has called for an immediate general election saying the conservative party has shown it no longer has a mandates to govern. or do you agree with that statement? doesn't matter if i agree with it, the conservative party are going to hold on for as long as possible before going to the polls. because according to the latest opinion polling, if you held the election to day out of $650.00, you, k m pays $411.00 would be labor. and only $135.00 would be conservative. in other words, you would see a defamation of the conservative party even beyond what happened in 1997 when tony blair to power. so now you know, the good service don't care about a mandate right now. they care about trying somehow to reverse this political and economic disaster before they have to go to the polls at the end of 2024. fair enough is going to be a leadership election within the next week. how do you s

university of california college of law. san francisco. today's lawsuit disputes hastings role in any killing of native san francisco officially kicked off fleet week. mayor london breed began the longstanding tradition by >> welcoming the fleet and the blue angels back to the bay area today. >> you know, fleet week is a time honored tradition in san francisco. we know every year during the month of october, all of a sudden we hear those fly those planes flying through. but lee week isn't just about the extraordinary talent of the blue angels. it's about so much more. it's about developing a relationship with our military. the people who put their lives on the line to make sure that we retain the rights and the freedoms that we enjoy in the united states of america. >> up to a million people are expected to visit san francisco for fleet week, which is great for businesses. the city is expecting a large economic boom for restaurants, shops and hotels. >> and san francisco, a water main break caused major flooding in the cities, richmond district. it happened at fulton street and 29th avenue where firefighters found a large sinkhole. crews were able to stop the fl

graduate of the prestigious royal college of eton and cambridge university, a close friend of the prime minister of illustrations, they even lived on the same street in the londonenwich both. they joined the group of authors who at one time made a lot of noise books, liberated britain the british are acting like the biggest slackers now the quartet himself is accused of being poorly prepared before making global decisions the chancellor of the exchequer focused on brie. society and business, but he did not prepare the financial markets at all. he lost his focus, if i may, so to speak, by not preparing the markets for amendments to the budget, and it seemed to me that he went too far in the first days of the crisis, clearly not understanding how it would all end. the british government preferred to remain silent, what do you plan to do about the panic on markets this morning, i will not give any comments now. and you silence was interrupted only on thursday, when the situation on the markets partially stabilized. if you look closely, look at the government's plan, you'll see that it's an energy-supported growth plan. that will save a thousand pounds. we are putt

graduate of the prestigious royal college of eton and cambridge university, a close friend of the prime minister or strass, they even lived on the same street in the londonned the group of authors who at one time made a lot of noise books, liberated britain how the big bums are now accusing the quartet himself of being ill-prepared before making global decisions the chancellor of the exchequer, focused on british society and business, but he did not prepare the financial markets at all. he lost his focus, if i may, so to speak, by not preparing the markets for amendments to the budget, and it seemed to me that he went too far in the first days of the crisis, clearly not understanding how it would all end. the british government preferred to remain silent, what do you plan to do about the panic in the markets and these morning and i will not give now no comments. this silence was broken only on thursday, when the situation on the markets partially stabilized. if you look closely, look at the government's plan, you'll see that it's an energy-supported growth plan. that will save a thousand pounds. we are putting people more money in their own pockets and w

worst disaster in years in london, kitty logan fox news two college students from the united states are among the dead. one was a 20 year old nursing student at the university of kentucky, the other student at kennesaw state university in georgia, his father told reporters the 20 year old was in south korea to study language and business tonight. tahoe has already had its first snowfall and now sierra at tahoe is looking to reopen for the first time since the halldor fire the work that's been done. and the repairs that remain also they're known as the bikini baristas. how a federal court has weighed in on their desire to wear what they want. and in three minutes the closely watched senate race in pennsylvania and the big attention it will get this week hello, i'm franklin graham. we're in election season and many politicians are promising that they're telling the truth. i can tell you there is one who always tells the truth. that is the lord jesus christ. he said, "i'm the way, the truth and the life, "and no man comes to the father except through me." there aren't many ways to god. there is only one, and that's through jesus christ. god sent jesus to earth

, our chief political correspondent and back with me here on college green is tim bale, professor of politics at queen mary university londongraham brady may well have enough letters, but we will have to see. nick was saying to me just a moment ago, nick eardley in downing street that perhaps the calculation amongst conservatives now is do they have to act right away and if they don't know what they might want to go to next, well, will they say, actually, liz truss can stay in place and now? to be honest, i think they've been telling themselves that for a few days now and certainly last night's events suggest that is not going to be good enough. it is a problem that several people want the job but that doesn't necessarily rule out a contest. you don't necessarily have to about the members in the country in order to get that decision made. it is a decision that the parliamentary party could probably make themselves in a week or so if they decide to do it and there's a couple of ways of doing that. one would be to raise the nomination threshold for any contest so that basically only one or two people can get in and then make