he's also a professor emeritus of global health and to monetary and assess now the university of manchester in david's out of fargo and infectious diseases specialist for doctors without borders. and recently cut, wrote a piece addressing the development and spread antibiotic resistance bacteria in garza, and an oxford in the u. k. i list of all the scientific lead us in your socks, the institute for and t microbial research who specializes in but to real resistance. well, welcome to all of you on the program because could i just begin with you? um, is that all 2 ways perhaps of looking at this? and what's happening is that we have this scenario in our heads around the. well, that's the pun, demik. the cobit pandemic has had a huge impact on our society. so how is the pundum equity focus scientists and medical mines in general about global infections? what's a good reason, but that makes the most a lot to lee up covered. i've shown the world that didn't just apply when bugs go out of control, there's spread across regions and continents, and then making millions and billions of people vulne

he's now professor emeritus on global health and human and saving a fast university of manchester. he will and so the outbreak of polio and gaza is spreading to other countries. i shouldn't be surprised that they're getting a bricks of uh, communicable diseases, a full your virus has been detected. we now have a happy tactics recently reported, and that has been the, they've been epidemic. so for example, with respiratory infections and skinny infections. a lot of hygiene, walter signed the edition and break down to public health services. now if you go by the, by the experience of other loans and conflicts like syria or gunny son, or given a, for every person who, who dies so or is injured by a bullet or a bomb, you can say that about 2 or 3 times a number will a, uh, we'll get sick or indeed died from a, a preventable communicable diseases and all this stuff to the coming together now as a, as a lovely coat, the legacy of the past several months of the contract that has been going on without any, any uh, supplies without end replacement, without any attention to the minimum requir

once upon a time i... told you in detail about british higher education, universities of london, manchesterurgh, about oxford. and today we have the kant baltic federal university, the leading scientific educational center in the kaliningrad region. we met with the rector of the university, alexander fedorov. this is a completely new type of university space, this is truly a city within a city, this is truly the core of the development of kaliningrad, this is something that is thrown 50, maybe even 100, into the future. after such words from the rector, it was of course very interesting to look at all this for ourselves. stuthouse, located on the university campus, opened just a month before us, but life in it is already in full swing and seething. we were accompanied by a university graduate, with some envy, who noted that in her time, alas, there were no such locations, in her time, in ours. at the disposal of students, in their free time, are halls and classrooms for every taste and interest, coworking spaces, and so on, do you know what coworking spaces are? hmm, i didn't know. this is

let's speak to angelia wilson, professor of politics at the university of manchester, whose book ' therse? :, ,, i. , . evening will make this better or worse? :, ,, , . :, worse? thank you very much for havin: worse? thank you very much for having me- _ worse? thank you very much for having me. the _ worse? thank you very much for having me. the first _ worse? thank you very much for having me. the first thing - worse? thank you very much for having me. the first thing i - worse? thank you very much forj having me. the first thing i want worse? thank you very much for i having me. the first thing i want to say is that i want to applaud both trump and biden for calling for unity, and for trying to lower the temperature of political rhetoric. i don't think that particular message will break through to the supporters, both on the far right or the far left. what we saw, the iconic image that we saw of trump raising his hand and shouting fight, fight, fight, and his immediate social media response after the event, very much continuing in that oppositional language. as your reporter has poi

now , pay attention to the screen from what plant raw materials did the researchers at the university of manchester that are actually made from bread, are they some kind of shrubs? bees, this is what chews wax, what is it called, mumiyo, propolis, mumiyo, wax, what is wax, wax, there, and this is under the surface of the ocean, this is something there in the water, bankton, no, they eat it , yes, it grows wild, wild, we ourselves we grow this, well, yes, yes, that is, that is, this is not algae, no, okay, these are vegetables, uh, yes, yes, these are vegetables, yes, berries, watermelon rinds, guys, he doubted that they were potatoes, potatoes , potatoes, yes, the correct answer is yes, a simple question, they cut them off now , they are edible, by the way, i want to praise evgeniy now, because he immediately said edible, he immediately cut them off, the second powerful cut was, this is a potato, this is a vegetable, a vegetable, yes, we have carrots and potatoes. and the plant, then naturally the choice was obvious, okay, show the correct answer on the screen, from potato starch, well, basically f

we're joined now by professor phil manning from the university of manchester to tell us more about whythink you _ name. shall be like you pronounce it? no, i think you should - name. shall be like you pronounce it? no, i think you should have - name. shall be like you pronounce it? no, i think you should have a i it? no, i think you should have a to. -- it? no, i think you should have a go- -- shall— it? no, i think you should have a go- -- shall we _ it? no, i think you should have a go. -- shall we let _ it? no, i think you should have a go. -- shall we let you? - it? no, i think you should have a go. -- shall we let you? we - it? no, i think you should have a| go. -- shall we let you? we have it? no, i think you should have a - go. -- shall we let you? we have had the two try — go. -- shall we let you? we have had the two try to — go. -- shall we let you? we have had the two try to help — go. -- shall we let you? we have had the two try to help us _ go. -- shall we let you? we have had the two try to help us this _ go. -- shall we let you? we have had the two try to help us this mor

different forms of influence here in the united kingdom, sometimes through universities, sometimes through universities, sometimes through universities, sometimes through that consulate in manchesterr example, we've seen different forms of pressure on us, but there's much more than that . it's actually more than that. it's actually about being honest with the types of jobs that are moving to china as well. i mean, this is why i find, frankly, ed miliband's ideological obsession with net zero bizarre. what he's doing is he's pushing british jobs to beijing, where they are, or rather, the whole of china, where many of them are effectively being outsourced for green reasons to power stations, you know, fired by coal. it makes absolutely no sense. >> the one thing i want to finish on is the one area where, as leader of the opposition, you have control. that's the structures of the conservative party and some of the candidates, including actually the former party chairman, were essentially imposed on constituencies, causing huge upset to local members. are you in favour of reinvigorating local democracy within the conservative party? reform of central office and how would you do it? lo

correlating with other hospitals in the area of the lie manchester children's hospital had also been involved, and as i say, general hospital and entry universityr the moment, thank— trauma response in this. for the moment, thank you _ trauma response in this. for the moment, thank you very - trauma response in this. for the moment, thank you very much, | moment, thank you very much, elaine dunkley there at alder hey hospital, and as we have said, treating some of those children who were harmed in this attack which police have described today as ferocious. let's just listen again to the press conference that we took live a short while ago, speaking at that press conference earlier this evening, merseyside police chief constable serena kennedy gave the latest on the attack. it serena kennedy gave the latest on the attack. , . , , the attack. it is with great sadness toda i am the attack. it is with great sadness today i am here — the attack. it is with great sadness today i am here to _ the attack. it is with great sadness today i am here to advise - the attack. it is with great sadness today i am here to advise that - the attack. it is with gre