assistant professor of history and i professor of history and politics at the university of cambridgeh many of the world's top leaders gathering in delhi this weekend, there has been some hope that the 620 summit could be an opportunity to make progress towards ending the war in ukraine. india expressed confidence on friday that world leaders will finalize a declaration at this weekend's summit. however, sources say the wording about the war in ukraine is not yet resolved. negotiators are said to be having a difficult time crafting a comminique that all parties can agree on. sticking points include how important it is to get sign—off from moscow and beijing. so how willjoe biden navigate it all? i spoke earlier with illinois congressman mike quigley, who chairs the congressional ukraine caucus. committed ukraine. the war rages on there, russia launching an attack in the middle of the afternoon, killing civilians. we are heading into another winter, what is the assessment of whether war is out of the moment?— whether war is out of the moment? . , , . moment? that depends which way ou l

head of business development at xampla, a materials technology company spun out from the university of cambridgeask about the ban, how effective do you think it will be? i about the ban, how effective do you think it will be?— you think it will be? i think what it will— you think it will be? i think what it will turn _ you think it will be? i think what it will turn out - you think it will be? i think what it will turn out to - you think it will be? i think| what it will turn out to do is something that we will have to wait and see but what is very clear especially to industry is the signal it sends that certain uses and applications for plastic are just not going to be sustainable and will not be tolerated in the long run. that's something important for the work we do at xampla and the work we do at xampla and the materials we produce cold morro which is specifically designed to replace these highly polluting single—use prospects. to highly polluting single-use prospects-— highly polluting single-use --rosects. ., ., ., prospects. to get onto those in a minute but — prospects. to get onto those

my people are in a two-year household , get a two-year degree from the university of cambridge, choose the people's choice. yellow and red for activation, say, from here, when we see the warning title, color the capital red, the license and temporary suspension will be suspended or permanently invalidated , this item will be activated in the system , license acquisition, the condition of suspension and the condition of revocation, what does it mean, go here enter until the rest of the announcement let's clarify these conditions as soon as possible. it's okay, whoever wants to cancel it because a hand-held gun will stop the economic activity of the supervisor, which will not be under the ministry of economy, except in some cases, it will never come, but if any licensing authority on the date that is announced in the national portal of permission, they have a law or a resolution next to it, or i do not have a suggestion. the answer to the test on 29th of bahman 56 on the 20th of today, which is determined not to be in the law of the brothers of the progress of iran, which is the most dif

i want to put to you what professor sharath srinivasan from the university of cambridge here in england halted in its tracks. "the balance of power was now heavily tilted "towards technocratic and security elites, "not the popular revolution." you were part of a group of people who stole the revolution from the people, in a sense. well, i think this is a little bit too much. we did not steal the revolution from the people. we did our best in order to transform that revolution into policies and into cooperation, plans and processes and programmes with the international community. but i admit there have been failures on our side. there's no doubt about that. we have not used sufficiently the power of the street to tilt the balance of power, as you said, in the favour of the civilians. i admit that, yes, i do. yes, it's a shame. cos, i mean, the point that i was making from professor srinivasan is that if the power—sharing agreement locked—in the armed actors�* grip on authority — and economic gain, for that matter — for a time, then there are few incentives for them to move on from it. an

university of tehran, and a specialist in u.s./iran relations. roxane farmanfarmaian joins us from london. she is a lecturer in model middle east politics at the university of cambridgend a specialist on middle east security. and scott lucas joins us from birmingham. he is a professor of u.s. international relations and founder and editor of the online news site ea worldview. thank you so much for joining us today. foad, let me start with you. iran and the u.s. have carried out a prisoner swap. experts believe that this prisoner swap may be a step towards the escalating tensions between the u.s. and iran. what do you think? is this just a one-off, or could this lead potentially to a thaw in relations? foad: i don't think it is going to be a major shift in u.s. policy towards iran. i think the biden administration either is unwilling or unable to correct the past mistakes of previous administrations and come to a policy that is actually working for the united states. but i think if you get this type of small agreement, you can arrange for the reach in a stage where the confrontation is not something that both sides worry about on a daily basis. so it is not going to r

university of to iran, and the specialist and us the wrong relations roxanne farm on for my and joins us from london. she's a lecturer in modern and middle east politics at the university of cambridge and a specialist on middle east security. and scott lucas joins is from birmingham. he's a professor of us and international relations at university college dublin, and the founder and editor of the online new site e. a world view, a one welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us today on inside story. for i let me start with you today. iran in the us of carried out a prisoner swap as part of a cut, their mediated deals, experts believe that this prisoners, what may be a step toward be escalating tensions between the us and the wrong. what do you think is this just the one off, or could this lead potentially to a saw in relations? you know, i don't think it's going to be a major shift in us policy towards the on, i think the by the administration. either unwilling or unable to clinic the past mistakes of previous administrations and come to a policy that's actually working for the united states. but i think if you get these type of agreements, small agreements, you can vent

all states that at least canada is coming and people can choose 123 kil payam noor university of tehran, south of cambridge university . people's choice. issuing the permit requires the housing movement system to activate the yellow and red lines to activate the permit. put a sticker here. let's see the capital . paint it red. the license and the temporary suspension will invalidate the suspension. this item is activated in the system. they have to cancel enter it here so that the rest of us can announce that you clarify these conditions as soon as possible. anyone can cancel it because it is a handgun that stops economic activity, which will not be under the ministry of economy. in what cases will it ever come, but if every i am not very patient with the licensing authority on the date that is announced in the national license portal and has a law or a resolution next to it or a proposal, that's why if the day that is determined to not give the issuing tree a legal order and they are not afraid, why do the brothers throw down iran's progress? that is ridiculous. taking the shackles of the god of youth who

he's the uk's astronomer royal, and an astrophysicist and cosmologist based at the university of cambridgeh horizon. tt is going to be back with horizon. it is a rare piece _ going to be back with horizon. it is a rare piece of— going to be back with horizon. tit 3 a rare piece of good news that will cheer up all scientists, notjust in the uk, but internationally. that we are back as a member of this horizon project, which is the largest collaborative group of scientists in the world, and of course, scientists international, and it has been frustrating that it has taken so long to add to sort out the agreements that has been announced this morning to bring us back into this morning to bring us back into this european community. —— science is international. many of our collaborators are in europe, and many projects require the expertise for more than one country, so it is good news, and i think there is rare degree of agreement in the scientific ability that we are glad to be back in. for scientific ability that we are glad to be back in.— to be back in. for those not necessarily _ to be ba

joining me now is -- professor of astrophysics, and exoplanet other university of cambridge. yes, thank you for having me. >> and, congratulations, -- -- methane and co2 are in the punished atmosphere, and explain why those two gases are so important. >> yes, thank you. first of all, honey carbon van molecule in the atmosphere is a huge advancement for the field, not which because trying to find such molecules, especially at the end in these planets, because it is present in all the -- never found that in any exoplanet that was like this. and, that was the problem. for the first time ever, we actually detected it in this -- huge steel for the field. it has various implications for the processes, and the surface of the planet, especially the detection of methane and co2, and the non detection of other species like ammonia carbon monoxide. and the only way to explain those complication, is with a hydrogen rich atmosphere -- which we call -- unexplained that composition. so it is a huge deal that for the first time we're able to not list a ways in the, atmosphere but infer what

thoughts that they're bad for your mental health to try to debunk that new research from the university of cambridgeds that suppressing those thoughts may actually improve mental health. the neuro scientists behind the study found that those who blocked and possibly forgot distressing thoughts had a better state of mind and reduced feelings of depression. the study involved 120 dealt from 16 countries over a three-day period. these findings now could offer some additional tools to help people feelings of anxiety and depression. still ahead, stanford university is now returning millions of dollars in donations. why the university is paying back the money. >> and what it has to do with the disgraced founder of ftx. congress could soon make it easier for cannabis companies to access business banking services. but lawmakers are not worried that this could open the door to a federal legalization of marijuana. washington correspondent reshad hudson has more. >> a group of democratic and republican senators want to give cannabis companies access to banks and other financial services. if you are creating a

university of maryland. he holds a b.a. from the university of cambridge and a ph.d. from harvard. he has won more than a dozen teaching awards including the 2017 maryland board of regents' faculty award for excellence in teaching which is the highest honor for teaching faculty in the maryland state system. in addition, he has held major research fellowships at yale, cambridge and the library of congress and is the recipient of a 2018 national endowment of the humanities public scholar awards and the 2021 andrew carnegie fellowship. he is author of the book "stolen." and this book was a finalist for the 2020 george washington prize and the 2020 harriet tubman prize. dr. bell is a trustee of the maryland center for history and culture and a fellow of the royal historical society. it is a delight to have him back with us for another program, and so without further delay, please welcome dr. richard bell. welcome, rich. guest: thank you, mary. i hope you can hear me and see me okay. i'm going to go ahead and share my screen now. i might just take a couple of seconds to get ready. let's

engineering from the united states naval academy and her master's in nuclear engineering from the university of cambridge a submarine officer, although her career is now in space. and from may of 2000 excuse me, november. of 2021 until the splashdown in may of 2022. 177 days. she orbited the earth on the international space station. and it was just inspirational for me, kayla, to sit and talk to you and and learn from you and to be inspired by your life. she's actually married to an army green beret officer. and so they have a family of service to our country. and i hope and expect that one day we will welcome you back as either secretary barron or maybe president barron. even with an extraordinary promising future that you have. but for today and the purposes of this occasion to honor steven and carter on his birthday, please join me in welcoming these two extraordinary leaders, admiral ted carter and lieutenant commander kayla barron. and everyone stewart that was an incredible introduction and a great scene setter for this conversation. and kayla and i have only compared a little bit of notes for what

scientists from the university of cambridge tested this trick on 267 families who, before the start ofdinary utensils, at least two bottles of wine per week, standard 850 ml , were used during the experiment. and bottles and glasses of smaller volumes. as a result, it helped reduce alcohol consumption by an average of six and a half percent. the explanation here is that many people don’t stop until they drink, the actual volume must reach the bottom. at the same time , it is not so important for them. one of the most exciting events of the just-ended venice film festival was the premiere of ferrari, a film about the creator of legendary sports cars. what events are shown in the film? why they changed the leading actor three times and how the film was received the first viewers about this today are show business news, a film that in venice the audience gave a standing ovation for 7 minutes; director michael mann decided to make it back in 2000, when he read the best-selling book by sports journalist brock, eggs of enceferaria man and machine , christian bale was initially cast in the le

.# you know, a lot of people know what cambridge university means. global leaders, the people who decide a lot of our society go to those universities, oxford and cambridge. yes. for you, what was that experience like? my whole life, i never thought of cambridge or oxford. i was like, that's for different kind of people. like, that's not for people like me. but i did still see the kind of... the elites, the, you know, the kind of future city elites, and the people who were going to go and eventually make decisions on behalf of people like me — and it really, really scared me, actually. i remember distinctly feeling quite depressed about it when i was there and thinking, "wow... "..these people who are clearly so privileged, they've never "met, like, an asian person or had a conversation "with an asian person, they've never met a muslim person. "they have no idea what anything means in terms of people "looking differently to you," and realising that it was a lot of people like that who would go on to make decisions made me really... ..brought everythin

conversation with the former prime minister of the united kingdom, orting brown, mohammed of the university of cambridgespence of new york university. brown, el-erian and spence, ayotte and crisis to manage in the future. here is professor spence. >> went jen ai came along and i saw they capability, the fact that you can use it with no technical training, a little bit of practice, creating prompts, and the applicability pretty much everywhere, even though it is early days and we are in a period of exploration and experimentation, i think it is a reasonable forecast. this is an important part of a future productivity surge. if it comes it will make it a lot easier to do inclusive growth patterns because there won't be a zero-sum game. it will be easier to invest multi-trillions of dollars in the energy transition. it is going to be terribly difficult to get that done with fiscal space declining, rising debt levels and rising interest rates. that is why we spend a fair amount of time, it is not that the growth by itself is the only thing. it is that it enables a lot of what we want to accomplish. >> i thi

one university in china at queen's university, belfast, northern ireland, at the university of newcastle, oxford, cambridge and sussex in great britain at the franklin roosevelt center in the netherlands and at the university of vienna. he is the author of books dealing with southern history white, poverty and culture, religion, art and music and, literature. his numerous award include the remembered pat patrick for florida history, the lillian smith prize for nonfiction from the southern regional council, the alabama library association award for non-food auction three times the. sea van woodward. john hope. franklin prize by the fellowship of southern writers, the scott and zelda fitzgerald museum award for excellence in writing a nomination for. the pulitzer prize in 1989 and the alabama governor's award for arts. his book is entitled afternoons with harper lee. he will be signing at three as well. and our third panelist, virginia magee butler, she's the daughter, a country pastor. she grew up in north mississippi, used willie, last in a book, she married allen butler, the church pianist from one of tho

applause so i went to the mecca of learning, cambridge university, to find out more.s, and sometimes we can think about it like we have our own rhythm, right? this is what we call individual variability. and in neuroscience, we now have techniques to be able to measure this individual variability. now, if we can engage the brain by presenting information at its own rhythm, what we see is that the brain will learn better and faster. this is brand—new research, right? yeah. can you talk me through how that experiment works? it's quite low—tech, actually. so we use a very noninvasive way of measuring the brain rhythms, and that's with an eeg. and we ask volunteers to look at some information, engage with it, do a little bit of a difficult task. for example, maybe decide if they see a specific object in a very cluttered background. and that's quite hard and we can make it harder. and then we see how the brain tries to solve this problem and what rhythms it engages in to solve this problem. now, once we know an individual�*s brain rhythm, we can start engaging the brain in

there are only two or three institutes, in my opinion, there are universities of those who become president, yelsky. yes , the cambridgess, yes, yes, you see there, just look at the biography. they definitely should be there. eh, what kind of estonian lodges are there to join, not only after that, going through this whole whole cycle. they can come in power. and here you are, thank god it’s in 2000. so we stopped these and began to slowly clean out these random people, in my opinion, not every case has yet to be cleared out. by the way, if in russia someone wants to invite kirill to work, don’t do it, i would like to support igor and congratulate the orthodox on the great holiday of the nativity of the blessed virgin mary moreover, our special prayers are for those who are there in ukraine, there in ukraine, so that the lord will strengthen them and be confident, because behind the walls they are already on trial. many do not kneel before the satanists, because when they kneel before god, there is still a big fight for the paw. well, ask those who betrayed orthodoxy, you are the monks from the kiev-pechersk lavra. what

. >> and i'm afraid the university of particularly of cambridge and particularly jesus college and indeedof mine , near—contemporary of mine, professor peter nolan at the absolute heart of this process. >> and it's quite deliberate. and what nigel is saying, this is an attempt really, again, we need to understand what the essential basis of china's great leap forward has been. it has been the brilliant ability to imitate it, to take our technology at its advanced level and then nudge it slightly forward to improve industrial technique to , as it were, build technique to, as it were, build on what we've done. the famous remark why is china doing so well? well it's standing on the shoulders of a giant in the west. but i think equally we do need and here i would slightly disagree with nigel. i do think we need a fundamental rethink. china has expressed perfectly clearly what it intends to do. it intends to be the dominant world power. it has broken out of the old notion of china, which was restricted within its own frontiers. the idea of the middle kingdom. it is now ambitious for world powe

and say, this work class bengali, a village near calcutta, came over to all the majesty and of cambridge universityand, was made a fellow of, i think it was trinity college and lived there for the rest of his very short. well he died young he was dying in the 1930s went actually back to india today but he was very ill lying in a hospital bed. london, i think. and g.h. hardy him famous story and hardy came his bedside in revenues and said oh hardy, how nice kind of you to come. did you come in a taxi? yes, i did. did you notice its number? and hardy was a mathematician, so he looks at all numbers? yes. he had a very boring number. 1729 and quick as a flash revolution. that's not a boring number. that is the smallest number that can be made by the sum of two cubes in two different ways. it's 12 cubed plus one cubed or ten cubed plus 37 cubed. it was unbelievably swift mathematical processing in his head, but he knew nothing else. he only knew mathematics. so he was incredibly clever. but he was not polymath. and not therefore wise. so looking through history of people who ticked all those boxes and w

he studied at cambridge university and left it a large sum of money which paid for these galleries. his grandfather's. matthew dekker was an investor in the south sea company, the royal african company and the east india company. and these were all companies which were heavily involved in slave trading and colonisation across the world. it's one of the lesser known stories the museum is keen to share as part of a new exhibition called black atlantic, the story of how millions of people were transported from africa to the americas to work in european colonies. the exhibits show how slavery became part of our everyday life. coffee, sugar, tobacco, even mahogany became commonplace because the work of slaves made the product cheaper. artwork, too, tracks an important shift. this is the earliest known portrait of a man of colour in european art. it's the first time the museum has fully explored its links to slavery. so why has it taken until now? we've been very reliant on a story of an individual�*s generosity without thinking hard enough about where that money came from and the human c

. >> i've uncovered a report done over three years by university of edinburgh and of cambridge, edinburghrd university who say the impact on safety on the roads is utterly minimal. well, it's minimal . minimal. >> i saw it. it said it would reduce deaths by nine on the road by nine a year. now some people might say, well, if that keeps nine more people alive, that's a good thing. >> that's out of 2000 people. >> that's out of 2000 people. >> well, it doesn't matter. it's still nine more people. >> you. yeah, what >> you. yeah, but to what extent? come on, phil, what extent? come on, phil, to what extent? come on, phil, to what extent balance up extent will we balance up society? want the perfect society? do you want the perfect society? do you want the perfect society? if you wanted the perfect to perfect society and nobody to get pollution, tell them get air pollution, tell them never to leave their home. >> mike, i saw this story from you. stress related blood you. stress related high blood pressure. looking at you you. stress related high blood pres�*doing looking at you you. stress re

famously have hoped that fry, a famously clever man, educated it to within an inch of his life at cambridge universityacy , too. i'm sure that he democracy, too. i'm sure that he read some latin. you'd hope so. but it seems that this darling of the media elite isn't happy with the decision made by a majority of the public the proletariat, the great unwashed to leave a political bloc demonstrating how religious rather than political or economic . this irrational hatred economic. this irrational hatred of brexit has become. fry offers no argument against brexit, merely saying that everyone, whoever they are, can feel it in their bones, that it's been a catastrophe . hating brexit has catastrophe. hating brexit has become a cult . honestly, these become a cult. honestly, these die hard remainers are utter cults after all. everything apparently is brexit's fault. supply chain problems are brexit's fault . even though the brexit's fault. even though the world was in lockdown for two and a half years. inflation is brexit fault. even though the government printed empty billions to fund the covid response, th

famously have hoped that fry, a famously clever man, educated it to within an inch of his life at cambridge universityacy , too. i'm sure that he democracy, too. i'm sure that he read some latin. you'd hope so. but it seems that this darling of the media elite isn't happy with the decision made by a majority of the public the proletariat, the great unwashed to leave a political bloc demonstrating how religious rather than political or economic . this irrational hatred economic. this irrational hatred of brexit has become. fry offers no argument against brexit, merely saying that everyone, whoever they are, can feel it in their bones, that it's been a catastrophe . hating brexit has catastrophe. hating brexit has become a cult . honestly, these become a cult. honestly, these die hard remainers are utter cults after all. everything apparently is brexit's fault. supply chain problems are brexit's fault . even though the brexit's fault. even though the world was in lockdown for two and a half years. inflation is brexit fault. even though the government printed empty billions to fund the covid response, th

i am joined by a professor at cambridge university and the deputy director of the g20 policy group, thankng what does this statement mean? it is certainly very different from what was written in bali.— written in bali. absolutely, prime minister _ written in bali. absolutely, prime minister modi, - written in bali. absolutely, prime minister modi, he i written in bali. absolutely, | prime minister modi, he got written in bali. absolutely, - prime minister modi, he got his win, _ prime minister modi, he got his win, he — prime minister modi, he got his win, he got what he came for, a joint _ win, he got what he came for, a joint agreed communique, but exactly— joint agreed communique, but exactly as you say, something that is— exactly as you say, something that is significant only watered—down and doesn't even have _ watered—down and doesn't even have some of the strength of language that we had a year ago at the _ language that we had a year ago at the bali 620 summit. so there — at the bali 620 summit. so there is_ at the bali 620 summit. so there is really not a lot here, if what — ther

of the door didn't it? yes it. did, i think if you looked around at the news today oxford university and cambridge, ucl and five universities taking money from this, we were a really big beneficiary from this scheme. nothing replaced that when we fell out of it. i can imagine those universities are reducing today. from thursday i think they can start applying for this and our money starts going in from january once those applications are being processed. it is a good time for universities in the uk. i5 processed. it is a good time for universities in the uk. is it processed. it is a good time for universities in the uk.— universities in the uk. is it fair to say that _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this _ universities in the uk. is it fair to say that this horizon - universities in the uk. is it fair| to say that this horizon scheme universities in the uk. is it fair- to say that this horizon scheme was a politicalfootball? we know all the big discoveries come from countries working together, it is about money and collaboration and cooperation. actually leaving this scheme flew in the face

the thousands of members include the top academics, attorneys, judges, government officials and leaders. with cambridge university press we published a number one journal in the field the american journal of international law along with other important titles. each year here in washington, d.c. where the ambassador has spoken as a keynote we host our annual meeting of over a thousand people and we are having the 118th annual meeting this year scheduled for april. our mission is to foster and promote the establishment and maintenance of international relations on the basis of law and justice, and issue that is under strain today. international law is a major important fraud in this conflict. membership of our societies open to all who value international law and some 40% of our members reside outside of the united states. i encourage you all to learn more about us given the importance of international law for ukraine and for the world. for coming here this evening, he mentioned how important the links are between the carnegie endowment and asil. we are named after our founders. andrew carnegie's lawyer but more br

clement earned his bachelor of science degree summa cum laude from georgetown university school of foreign service, master of philosophy degree from darwin college at cambridge, and juris doctor, magna cum laude, from harvard law school. where he was supreme court editor of the harvard law review. following law school, mr. clement clerkedou for judge lawrence h silverman of the u.s. court of appeals for the d.c. circuit, and for justice antonin scalia of the united states supreme court. after his clerkships he went on to serve as chief counsel of the u.s. senate subcommittee on the constitution, federalism and property rights. please hope to welcome mr. clement. [applause] -- please help me. >> donald verrilli junior was the 46 solicitor general of the united states. mr. verrilli is a partner in the law firm munger tolls and olson and the founder of its washington, d.c. office. mr. verrilli is also a lecturer in law at columbia law school where he teaches classes on the first amendment and the supreme court. previously he taught firston amendment law for many years at the georgetown university law center. mr. verrilli is one of the nation's premier supreme c

i mentioned one example of this in my book, and i'm mentioning this only because my publisher cambridge university press told me never to pass an opportunity to plug your book. so in the mind of the sensor and in the eye of the beholder, one example i mentioned in passing, it is an incident at 2017 at the american university where the school did decline to approve a fundraiser that was proposed by the sigma alpha mu fraternity entitled bad mitten and -- it was a play on hip-hop song but the administrators claim that this was insensitive appropriation. and as assistant director of fraternity and sortie life wrote, i want to continue to encourage a culture of controversy prevention among great groups, and suggested staying away from any themes that involve gender, culture, or sexuality for titles. apparently feeling sufficiently empowered, the fraternity canceled the event. these are the kinds of things that we're seeing increasingly on university campuses. and that's the theme that we are going to explore this morning, the rise of bureaucracy on university campuses tends to be antithetical to the v