now, you know where you have a dormant fellows, which are on morningside. 25. people need to know that they've been take off january. there is something which has faded into place because this is a complex system. and then the decision is uh they have to be taken, but generally is there is no problem because they are what we call it redundancy. and so, you know, we have several devices which performed the same task. so this is white with managed certified once again deals to reduce the do you agree with this? but i counted my genes that the company like k, then we'd have the uh shortcut to in the safety procedure. oh wow. why do you think so many plane incidents happen in such a short period of time? i know you've been following some of this reports from around the world. yes. so the, i think we, we can say about 2 things about this. first of all, and people need to be aware of this because the, the, i used to do here that, you know, playing transportation, navigation is the most safe, is the safest way of transportation in the world, compared to gall is all tr

and his book is morningside. the 1979 greensboro massacre and the struggle for an american city. so both books at book tent so this morning, what we talked about is, i'm going to have a few prompting questions and they're going to chat themselves and we get to listen in. so it should be a good morning. so talk about the historic event that prompted your book and and how you came to get involved in researching should we go into history order. you go first. so in dynamite national i'm looking at is the three integration and era bombings in nashville that have never been solved. the hattie cotton elementary school bombing in 1957. the jewish community center bombing in 1958, and then the bombing of the home of city and civil rights attorneys. alexander luby. in april of 1960, i got involved basically because we were it was back in 2017 when we were coming up on the 60th anniversary of public school desegregation in nashville. and over the summer, you know, i knew that was coming. so i had this idea that i would just who had blown up hattie cotton school and my genius plan was to jus

i morningside, think you so first. 0k, michaelfrom - morningside, think you so much.much more detailfrom our business and a simonjack on that announcement on our website so take a look. let's stay in the uk because in the next hour or so, regulator 0fcom will bring into force new rules for tech firms covering harmful content. the codes of practice are the first rules to come out of the 0nline safety act which became lawjust over a year ago. its aimed at making the internet and social media safer for users — especially young people — by putting the onus on tech firms to to tackle harmful material — and to enforce age restrictions. so how strict will these rules be and what will the penalties be on tech firms who fail to abide by them? meghan higgins is a senior associate at the international law firm pinsent masons. good to have the programme. i understand you've been looking at this at your law firm and you're not convinced that these are stringent enough?- are stringent enough? well, i think what — are stringent enough? well, i think what we've _ are stringent enough