we can speak now to professor michelle miller, the university of warwick's sleep expert, who is runninge gadget. can you just explain how it exactly works? can you “ust explain how it exactly works? ~ ., �* ~ ., , works? well, we don't know exactly how it works — works? well, we don't know exactly how it works because _ works? well, we don't know exactly how it works because that _ works? well, we don't know exactly how it works because that is - works? well, we don't know exactly how it works because that is the - how it works because that is the patent technology from the company, but it is the first automated device for the protection of sleep apnoea. it will be worn by the patient on their throat overnight. it is a small gadget that gets posted to them and then the data is analysed by computer and it has shown to be as reliable as the normal standard test that would normally be done by sleep clinic. you would get your result immediately the night after your tests, whereas at the moment a patient would have to go back to the hospital after their data has been analysed and it takes a

let's speak to david elmes, energy expert and co—lead of the university of warwick's global researchergy. thank you for being with us. our european government struggling right now to make good on the commitments they've made at these cop summits? since rushdie invaded ukraine, we've seen gas prices in particular go up in europe, and governments across europe stopped buying russian gas, and that's because the prices to go up, that's caused inflation, that's not what keeps governments elected. so across the continent, governments are saying, well, there is now a bit of balance between energy security and meeting our climate objectives. but then it comes to the question of, well, what are you going to do about it? and there is a lot of debate that this bill on offshore petroleum licenses isn't actually very useful. it's not going to help either solve climate change and it's not necessarily going to encourage much more production of oil and gas. why? because eventually this would be a sun gusset, you wouldn't be able to use in the oil and gas your drilling? able to use in the oil and gas

the moment, according to the research and i mean it's been done by the london school of economics, warwick universityume rishi sunak and his wife would disappear because they'd go to california to a new job. to take up a new job. >> that's what you'd like to do anyway, wouldn't he? >> but on the basis of that, you're talking about about 3.2 billion that raise . billion that that would raise. um, one of the big plans is that would be enough for 200,000 um, one of the big plans is that woul(operation ]h for 200,000 um, one of the big plans is that woul(operation to for 200,000 um, one of the big plans is that woul(operation to cut 200,000 um, one of the big plans is that woul(operation to cut down )0 um, one of the big plans is that woul(operation to cut down nhs extra operation to cut down nhs waiting lists. and then you still got another £1.4 billion to play with. mhm >> okay. >> okay. >> but they seem to have spent it four times over which is my point. >> well they haven't, they've got the extra 1.4 billion, billion. >> well nigel let's stick to, to the theme of, of potentially paying the theme of,