the elizabeth capitalism, at least expert at cambridge university. godaddy with us, elizabeth, the usa is around, is responsible for that latest attack on the tank. the off india have credible. is that claim? well, it certainly will direct present step change and what we've seen so far, they would no longer be towards bull deniability from a wrong by using a proxies in the region. but i don't think there's any doubts to question. there's any reason to question us intel on this it does fits the behavior from iran, which since mid october has been pursuing a stuff geographical escalation and it wouldn't make logical sense very wrong in talking global shipping is the effective way of focusing international attention on trying to perhaps rain in israel's actions and gaza over these attacks, a very worry and highly aggressive. it is trudging a capital line still between actually these thinking vessels or create and crippling damage or engendering loss of life states. for now, at least this does look still catholic, calibrated to create maximum disruption

or elizabeth kendall is a middle east expert at cambridge university. she explained to me how credible the us claims on that iran was responsible for this attack. while it certainly will draft present a steady change in what we've seen so far, they would no longer be doable deniability from a wrong by using a proxies in the region. but i think there's any doubts to question if there's any reason to question us and tell them if it does fit the behavior from the wrong, which since mid october has been doing a strategy of gradual escalation. and it wouldn't make logical sense very wrong in talking global shipping is the effective way of focusing international attention on trying to perhaps rain in israel's actions in gaza as well. where these attacks are very laurie and highly aggressive. it is trudging a capital line of the still between the actually these thinking vessels or create and crippling damage or engender and loss of life, states, finality. this does look still catholic, calibrated to create maximum disruption without actually provide change wit

so let's not over act this force elizabeth candle from cambridge university. thank you so much. all right, tony, now to some of the other stories making news. this l. the quote in el salvador as all to the rest of the former president alfredo christiane, a for the alleged cover off of a massacre in 1991. the warrant described the mazata of massacre as a crime against humanity. some 1000 people were killed in a 4 day military operation during the country civil war. it's jim and police have increased the security measures ad cologne cathedral. i mean, the warnings of a possible attack police have brought in sniffer dogs and plan to scream. worship is attending midnight mass on christmas. 8th reports in the gym and media site. the height for it from is when the streams of the house the woman in the united states has given birth to 2 babies from 2 separate wounds to what's being described as a one in a 1000000 pregnancy. the baby goals were even born on 2 different days. rounding up the statistically special arrival. kelsey hatches, miracle babies arrive to choose empty is best. swe

but now researchers at cambridge university say they are one step closer to finding a cure.nausea and vomiting was so bad, she struggled to leave the house. so i would say about ten times an hour. the only time when you're not vomiting is probably when you're asleep. so, you go through stages of sleeping, waking up, having a sip to drink, and then vomiting again. and then from that you just get so tired from the vomiting constantly. during her third pregnancy, it was so severe she actually lost her baby. scientists at the university of cambridge have been trying to find out why women such as vivian suffer from this condition, which is known as hyperemesis gravidarum. they found that in pregnancy the foetus produces the hormone gdf15. this hormone goes from the placenta into the mother's bloodstream and up to the medulla in the brain and causes them to feel sick. how ill they feel depends on how much gdf15 was produced by their baby—to—be, but also how much of it there was in the bloodstream before the mother became pregnant. the reason why this research is significant is bec

i got you a place in cambridge university in england to do a phd in ethology.laughter] i did not know what ethology was, study of behavior. david: so you skip the undergraduate part and got a phd? dr. goodall: i was very nervous. you can imagine. i had never been to college. just imagine what i felt like when i was told by the scientists, well, first of all, you should not have given the chimpanzees names. if you are a proper scientist, you give them numbers. then they said, you cannot talk about their personalities, their minds, or their emotions. those are unique to us. they also said, you must not have empathy with your subjects because a good scientist is objective, and if you have empathy, you cannot be objective, which is rubbish. david: so, you got your phd. did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge, or did you decide to go back to africa? dr. goodall: i was going back in between because i was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: chimpanzees, as you discovered, are not quite as nice as you want them to be. they kill each oth

to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge universitynotjust his party's right wing which is taking legal advice. moderate conservatives have concerns too, of a different kind. we insist that one of— the basic tenets of conservatism, that all conservative governments should stick to, _ is the rule of law and meeting our international obligations. - and what we are spending this| weekend reassuring ourselves, if we can, is that - the legislation proposed actually stays within the law. conservative mps agree that small boat crossings should be stopped. they disagree on how far the party should go to do that. labour doesn't believe the rwanda plan will work at all. it really does feel like the desperate, dying days of this government. and labour understands that this is a serious issue, dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost. rishi sunak has staked part of his political reputation on stopping small boat crossings. the coming days will be a crucial tes

applause so i went to the mecca of learning, cambridge university, to find out more.n rhythms, 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

to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge universitys right wing which is taking legal advice. moderate conservatives have concerns, too, of a different kind. we insist that one of the basic tenets of conservatism that all conservative governments should stick to is the rule of law and meeting our international obligations, and so what we are spending this weekend reassuring ourselves, if we can, is that the legislation proposed actually stays within the law. conservative mps agree that small boat crossings should be stopped. they disagree on how far the party should go to do that. labour doesn't believe the rwanda plan will work at all. it really does feel like the desperate dying days of this government. and labour understands that this is a serious issue, dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost. rishi sunak has staked part of his political reputation on stopping small boat crossings. the coming days will be a crucial test of that. around the wor

what lord i sumption and a variety of other. lawyers from doughty street - chambers, from cambridge universityhis is what the political arguments are all about how to dissuade people from getting in boats in the first place. and there are questions for all parties about their plans to stem the tide. it really does feel like the desperate, dying days of this government and labour understands that this is a serious issue dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security. and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost, he's put the promise to stop the boats front and centre. but first he's got to stop the war of words in his own party. now it's time for a look at today's sport. and gavinjoins us now. to the football first, and manchester city manager pep guardiola says his side are judged by higher standards than any of their premier league rivals. city play luton in just under an hour's time. looking to end a four game winless run. guardiola himself has never gone five matches without victory in his managerial career. luton though are yet to keep a clean sheet in

to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge universityople from getting in boats in the first place. and there are questions for all parties about their plans to stem the tide. it really does feel like the desperate, dying days of this government and labour understands that this is a serious issue, dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security, and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost. he's put the promise to stop the boats front and centre. but first he's got to stop the war of words in his own party. the hollywood sign is 100 years old and to mark the anniversary a spectacular lighting ceremony was set up by the hollywood sign trust. millions of people visit this tourist attraction every year — in search of a photo or selfie of those huge, world famous white letters. to celebrate — the hollywood sign trust lit up the letters — with the original 4,000 vintage bulbs that illuminated the real estate sign — hollywoodland — back in 1923. they also bought 400 gallons of white paint to give the letter

university. i mean, have to ask oxford and mean, you have to ask oxford and cambridge they do.ing you, peter, you're here too. >> i'll give you 30s to think about while talk to about it while i talk to jacqueline. why now? jacqueline, can't generation with jacqueline. why now? jacqueline, can normaleneration with jacqueline. why now? jacqueline, can normal workload with jacqueline. why now? jacqueline, can normal workload that with jacqueline. why now? jacqueline, can normal workload that has1 the normal workload that has always been that way? well always been that that way? well i they can. i think they can. >> if were the >> if they were given the opportunity. think opportunity. and i just think that i don't know what's happened to them. i know happened to them. i don't know what's happened. i what's happened. generally, i feel living in feel as though i'm living in a parallel and so. okay, parallel universe. and so. okay, so you've got eight weeks for term yes, you can use term time. and yes, you can use i should they be using i i why should they be using i we've of the worl

to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge university what the political arguments are all about — how to dissuade people from getting in boats in the first place. and there are questions for all parties about their plans to stem the tide. it really does feel like the desperate, dying days of this government and labour understands that this is a serious issue, dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security, and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost. he's put the promise to stop the boats front and centre. but first he's got to stop the war of words in his own party. today, argentina will today swear in its new president, the right—wing libertarianjavier milei. he won popular support for radical policies including making the us dollar official currency, and allowing people to make money by selling their organs. i'm joined now by our south america correspondent, katy watson, who's in sao paulo. some interesting policies here from javier milei. talk is through what argentina can expect.— javier milei

it's from the juror journal of european society published by cambridge university press. researchers looked at more than 3000 people over a 20 year period who sought help for gender dysphoria. they concluded that psychiatric needs still persist regardless of medical gender reassignment which undermines all those arguments we here for transitioning. by standing in the way of surgery that will lead to suicide. you are putting children at risk. we must take a child's self-diagnosis seriously and perform irreversible surgery to sterilize him and decrease the so-called risk of suicide. the same lead author of that study also found that gender transition treatment wasn't linked to a lower suicide rate. it makes you wonder what happened to first do no harm. can you really blame these kids? this is what they are being taught at schools and culture. this is the adults in their lives, the people they are told to trust have advocated the roles of teachers. for adult it's also for attention as well for the likes and whatever makes them happy. the best part is nobody can prove them wr

was fifth place, some more optimistic domestic scientists assumed that it was fourth place, cambridge universityny, england was already following russia, and france. in terms of industrial growth rates, russia was in first place in the world, just like china is now. germany wanted only one thing in relation to russia, yes, to bleed russia and subjugate it. all. this was their main task. and of course, what with... the most important thing, not even resources, resources can be bought, russia could begin to be used in a war against some, others and others, that’s the main strength, that’s why... now they are fighting, that is it seems to me that these are very important words, let’s discuss them, yes, the main thing is not resources, says metropolitan tikhan, yes, resources can be bought, and indeed, listen, well, we drove our resources to germany, my god, my god, and germany flourished, thanks to them, thanks to the fact that we drove our resources to them, and for them it was not it’s very expensive, but resources can be bought, so russia had to start using everything else in one way or another

so lawyers, from cambridge university and others, have said.— and others, have said.hat's your definition of what you hope will happen and what you know will happen, we'll see what happens in the courts, if indeed this gets through parliament because there is a question about whether it will get through the commons let alone then the house of lords. but you could publish the government's legal advice, put it out there, then everyone can make their own judgment. why not do that? because governments — judgment. why not do that? because governments never _ judgment. why not do that? because governments never publish _ judgment. why not do that? because governments never publish their- governments never publish their legal advice. governments never publish their legal advice-— governments never publish their legal advice. sometimes they are dra: ued legal advice. sometimes they are dragged into _ legal advice. sometimes they are dragged into it. _ legal advice. sometimes they are dragged into it, over _ legal advice. sometimes they are dragged into it, over brexit, - drag

to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge universityhat the political arguments are all about — how to dissuade people from getting in boats in the first place. and there are questions for all parties about their plans to stem the tide. it really does feel like the desperate, dying days of this government and labour understands that this is a serious issue, dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security, and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost. he's put the promise to stop the boats front and centre. but first he's got to stop the war of words in his own party. a judge has strongly criticised the bbc for failing to release a large number of emails relating to martin bashir�*s 1995 interview with princess diana on panorama. the documents had been requested by a journalist, who was investigating what managers at the corporation knew about the controversial interview. martin bashir stepped down from his job at the bbc in 2021. our culture correspondent, charlotte gallagher, has been giving us more

my response to that is cambridge university created a chair and renaissance in the name of liturgy to steal him from oxford. in his inaugural address at cambridge he talks about himself. he sees himself as being of the ancient evil age and he feels a touch with modernity. he says get a look at me while you can't or won't be many of me left. in terms of how he could do it i think ish' remarkable. there are a number of remarkable thinkers in week will have talks on them this week. father neuhaus said their people who can stop reading c.s. lewis and those who can't and the latter are thought to be scholars. in my own mind i'm consistently impressed with his insights here, there and everywhere. there are things that he got wrong. that's a different talk that he is remarkable and i thinks that's because he lived through languages and books in the different scenarios but he was able to read and he said he sometimes said he found himself thinking in reading. he just was inhabited in those things and they also lived a life that oxford that was the cross version of the monastery. every night's

ropeas published by cambridge university press. researchery s looked at more than 3000 people over a 20 year period who sought help gender dysphoria. and they concluded that psychiatric needsnder dys s persist regardless of medical gender reassignment, which undermines all those arguments we hear for transitioning. ar you know, by standing in thew way of surgery that's going to lead to suicide. you're putting childreilon at risk. >> so we must take a child's self-diagnosis seriously, perform irreversible surgery to sterilize him. to thiis serio ands decrease thd risk of suicide. d hebut same lead author of that study also found that gender transition treatment wasn't linked to a lower suicide rate . so it makes you wonder what happened to first, do no harmfirst do. >> now, can you really blame these kids? this is what they're being taught at schools whs in cultur this is the adults in their lives, the people they've been told to trust have abdicated tru their roles as teachers and parents. and fost hadvocater adults.r it's also for

just not to put load generally doesn't close. depression . cambridge english child psychiatrist professor pull runtime donnie works at the university of cambridge one of his main areas of research is the mental health of parents. especially fathers, in studies across the wealth for too much is fairly, can fairly consistent the, somewhere between one and 20, maybe even up to one in 10 dots are affected by high levels of depression. so at this time, there was a range of causes for why people get depressed at any time. and then the 1st thing he to take care about, that's a new baby. so you've got a disruption to family likes. you go to sleep stuff and switch the big challenge and you go to your new dads trying to chuckle now, how do i do my job with how do i to contribute to the king of this baby? so it's a huge the i for looks error. i think but most fathers to not get depressed on the contrary. many enjoyed being at that the in sweden, etc. a spies on parental these bodies wife lex piece of time with his daughter as straight. who is 9 months old? the 3 year old. oh, last is the daycare at the moment. i love it. i mean, i've been hom

question , but what do you think question, but what do you think the heads of oxford and cambridge universities they were asked exactly the same i'd hope after same question? i'd hope after seeing the backlash from this, they in the they wouldn't respond in the same they wouldn't respond in the san but there not been they wouldn't respond in the sanbut there not been this >> but had there not been this backlash, suffer from backlash, i think we suffer from the problems in our the same problems in our institutions. there was actually a in bristol not so long a case in bristol not so long ago a professor who was ago with a professor who was accused of anti—semitism and hundreds of academics came out in support of him and then this academic was ultimately fired . academic was ultimately fired. >> why do you think those three heads should be fired? i mean, do you think the pressure will be so intense that actually they'll have to resign? be so intense that actually the i ll have to resign? be so intense that actually thei don'te to resign? be so intense that actually thei don't thinkesign? be so in

to see what lord sumption and a variety of other lawyers from doughty street chambers, from cambridge universitys is what the political arguments are all about — how to dissuade people from getting in boats in the first place. and there are questions for all parties about their plans to stem the tide. it really does feel like the desperate, dying days of this government and labour understands that this is a serious issue, dealing with the dangerous boats. it's serious for our national security, and because of the potential numbers of lives being lost. he's put the promise to stop the boats front and centre. but first he's got to stop the war of words in his own party. with more on this, our political correspondent helen catt is in the newsroom. this is very much a political crisis for rishi sunak, what are the next few days going to hold for him potentially? the few days going to hold for him potentially?— few days going to hold for him potentially? few days going to hold for him otentiall ? ., , , ., potentially? the next few days are auoin to potentially? the next few days are going to be _ po

question , but what do you think question, but what do you think the heads of oxford and cambridge universitieswere asked exactly the same i'd hope after same question? i'd hope after seeing the backlash from this, they in the they wouldn't respond in the same they wouldn't respond in the san but there not been they wouldn't respond in the sanbut there not been this >> but had there not been this backlash, suffer from backlash, i think we suffer from the problems in our the same problems in our institutions. there was actually a in bristol not so long a case in bristol not so long ago a professor who was ago with a professor who was accused of anti—semitism and hundreds of academics came out in support of him and then this academic was ultimately fired . academic was ultimately fired. >> why do you think those three heads should be fired? i mean, do you think the pressure will be so intense that actually they'll have to resign? be so intense that actually the i ll have to resign? be so intense that actually thei don'te to resign? be so intense that actually thei don't thinkesign? be so intense

children's author there are people who talk about him a lot and i'm guilty of that but cambridge anniversary university created a chair at doxford and cambridge doesn't steal people from oxford unless they have good scholarly chops and in his inaugural address he talks about himself as a dinosaur because he sees himself as being of the age that has passed, the ancient and medieval age and he feels out of touchwith modernity . there will be many more of me left so in terms of how he could do it i think he is remarkable . there's been talks on them this week and father neuhaus said there are people who can stop reading cs lewis and those who can't and the latter are thought to belewis scholars . i'm consistently impressed and there are things i think he got wrong which is a different talk but in most respects he is remarkable and that's because he lived through languages and books and the different eras. he was able to read d and he said he sometimes found himself inking in greek. for those of you who don'tou know the language , you know french, he just was inhabited in those things and also at oxford th

researchers from the university of cambridge say the hormone is normally produced by the body but duringhe babies placenta can produce it in higher entities. -- of quantities. >>> audrey we have a lot going on right now. san francisco is trying a new way to track fentanyl and other illicit drug use by tracking the wastewater. is now being used to track drug use but was previously used to track covid. we will tell you about the new program aimed to help the city slow down this crisis which has already killed over 750 people in san francisco this year. >>> a winter migration they stop in the north bay. the town that is now home to thousands of monarch butterflies. the insect is vulnerable to extinction. what one man is doing to help bring this population back. that story and more coming up at 5:00. at 5:00. >>> the my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his vision dimmed with age. he had amd. i didn't know it then, but it can progress to ga, an advanced form of the disease. his struggle with vision loss from amd made me want to help you see warning signs of ga. like straight lines that s

spike in numbers well for more on this, we can cross live to cambridge and join clare bryant who is a professor of innate immunity at the universityd ? if so ? what is driving it? it is possible, i cannot say for certain, the appearance of this variant is a potential driver of this but the key factor driving cases of the moment is unlike previous years red white coverage of strong vaccination campaigns and in the uk, they've been restricted to those overly susceptible and there is less immunity in the environment which means viral kisses are going up which means viral kisses are going up and in the uk, it is cold and are trapped inside that is an ideal situation for the virus to spread this is the mix, and ovarian coming along as well we have the right kind of conditions to drive them. but along as well we have the right kind of conditions to drive them.- of conditions to drive them. but do we know about _ of conditions to drive them. but do we know about this _ of conditions to drive them. but do we know about this new _ of conditions to drive them. but do we know about this new variant - we know about this new variant is more co

medics from cambridge university say a cork from a bottle of fizz can travel for 40 feet at speeds ofol has| quite a lot of pressure. carol has the weather _ quite a lot of pressure. carol has the weather for _ quite a lot of pressure. carol has the weather for us _ quite a lot of pressure. carol has the weather for us this _ quite a lot of pressure. carol has the weather for us this morning. | quite a lot of pressure. carol has| the weather for us this morning. i was just talking about the weather warning because of these high winds, in certain parts of the country? that's right, naga, yes, gales or even severe gales to the northern half of the country, gusts in excess of 70 miles an hour particularly across orkney and shetland. wherever you are, it will be a windy day, heavy showers and the potential for some travel disruption. this area of low pressure named storm pia by the danish weather service is moving across and clearing to scandinavia but there are a lot of isobars on the chart. so a windy day for everyone, strongest across shetland, 80 miles an hour here, 72, much of scotla

universities, and oxford. arnold dech wrote in one of his messages to the center that 80% of people from cambridge and oxford getate apparatus and the country's elite were mainly formed from graduates of these two universities. one such promising cambridge student is kim philby, the son of st john philby, a renowned arabist intelligence officer from the british colonial office. kim philby, operational pseudonym sönchen, occupied one of the leading positions in british intelligence, mi 6. among other things, he transmitted information about the operation planned by the wehrmacht on the kursk bulge, thanks to which the red army regrouped its forces and was the first to strike the enemy position, depriving him of his advantage. dach watches philby from the side and checks through his channels. it seems to him that kim is the one he needs. the young aristocrat who hates nazism and hitler is close to the ideals of communism. people simply stand in front of such a rubicon, or you go there to the black line, which was fascist or like the soviet union. philby decides to join the communist party. this forces dece to act