all this in a chain passion for communism in cambridge.ustria leaked information from spain to the ussr during the civil war, and most importantly , guy burgess opened the way to british intelligence. the soviet spy became. clearly it was kim who helped burgis and donald mclane escape to the ussr in 1951. philby is the third person the circle is complete. january 10, 1963 seems like a regular thursday night meeting of old friends after work. but something in nicholas elliot's eyes made kim wary. no, this is no longer a friendly meeting. eliot arrived as a representative of british intelligence. in order to receive from philby written confession imagine when ellio was told, who defended him all his life, who beat on his chest. no, it can't be just a coincidence. and then they tell him, we have irrefutable evidence for him there was silk. absolutely certain questions in which there was no cooperation with the investigation was established. and then you'll have legal immunity. denied everything i was never created. this is how to stand in fro

no one is doing mass house-building in - doing mass house—building in cambridge. cambridge, which is what local communities have spoken about and that will be done in dialogue with local communities. we want to support cambridge because it is a fantastic place to live and work, a global hub for life sciences. but it is important to bring local communities along with you. we have housing targets and they are set by local communities and their locally elected representatives. that is the right thing. what the government should not do is ride roughshod over those views, impose top—down targets, carpet over the countryside, i don't want to see that. we are building lots of homes and a million will be delivered over this parliament and thatis delivered over this parliament and that is a big deal. we are building them in the right places and that is important. them in the right places and that is im ortant. . , them in the right places and that is imortant. . , ., ., , important. that is an incongruous sub'ect important. that is an incongruous subject considering _ impo

the plans will include creating an urban quarter in cambridge , urban quarter in cambridge, althoughcritics say the government will miss its commitment of delivering 300,000 new homes every year. and the conservative mp for south cambridgeshire, anthony brown, has called the plans nonsense . has called the plans nonsense. spain is facing political uncertainty after sunday's general election ended. inconclusively resulting in a hung parliament. the centre right people's party took the biggest share of the vote, but not enough to be able to form a government even with the support of the far right. vox party, which more than a third of which lost more than a third of its seats. ruling socialist its seats. the ruling socialist party outperformed expectation polls, the results mean polls, but the results mean neither they nor ipp will be able to form a coalition government, raising the prospect of round of elections as of another round of elections as the islamic preacher anjem choudary has been charged with terror offences following his arrest last week . the charges arrest last week. th

800 this actor was born in oxford in the family of a doctor to learn how he entered cambridge where met stephen fraer hillary artificial intelligence over 800 the task of recognizing these handwritten characters is a standard stone long image analysis networks. handwritten numbers true 1000 1500 auction one and a half thousand andrey ivanovich says what will vladimir 16 tell us? 00 andrei igorevich 1700 andrei ivanovich vladimir 1800 andrei igorevich vladimir we play for 2.000 with andrei igorevich. cambridge stands on the river, which in oxford itself is called by books walked and lovers of dancing find satisfaction. vladimir ship of fools right questions from a specialist for 200 in 2023, for this holiday, the russian neural network text generator was taught to write love poems. valentine's day american boxers 800 andrew thank you citruses 200 or 1.000. let's 200 still focus on the screen. here are four citrus fruits. which of them is otherwise called pompelmus or let's say number two number two. it was this director who in 2001 shot the film artificial intelligence and android bo

tonight — more drilling for oil, stormzy�*s cambridge scholarships and a world record.ght for companies to explore and potentially drill for more oil and gas in the north sea, just off the uk. but environmental campaigners and other political parties say more drilling for fossil fuels, which contribute to pollution, is bad news for the country's climate and clean energy targets and doesn't listen to science. rishi sunak says more drilling will help to stop the uk relying on other countries for the fuel we use every day to fill our cars and heat our homes. some other stories now, and a woman in northumberland has warned others about the dangers of getting botox from non—medical practicioners after she said she couldn't open her eye for 16 weeks after getting botox from someone in their home. currently, cosmetic practitioners don't need to have any mandatory qualifications, even though some treatments require needles and can cause serious complications. at the world cup, the moroccan defender nouhaila benzina has become the first player to wear a hijab at a world cup matc

simonjones, bbc news, cambridge.ve years, former soldier steve davies has been on a mission. he's set about restore old military graves that have fallen into disrepair and to bring them back to their original state. along the way, he's discovered some remarkable stories of those who gave their lives for their country, as graham satchell reports. in the solemn stillness of a country churchyard, steve davies is heading to his latest project. he starts by using a brush, washing up liquid and elbow grease. it's a work of art. and i think to myself, that needs — you know, they need to be cleaned and remembered. you're bringing back a story, a life of someone who has defended the country. you know, and i get a buzz out of that. yeah, i agree. i get more of a buzz out of it than anything. steve is a former soldier, served in northern ireland. he started restoring military graves by chance after a family christening. ijust happened to come out of the church first, and as i looked to my right, i saw a commonwealth war grave c

it goes in cambridge, took the oath of office, or the mostly ceremonial post in the capital rica. and cambridge served as likely as foreign minister for over a decade is also a vocal supporter of ukraine and a strong critic of neighboring russia. in brazil, 14 people, including many children, has died after an apartment building collapsed. the structure had been condemned and was being the legally occupied by homeless people. the collapse happened during the heavy rains to be posted to the city of receipt, while many residents were sleeping except being it's quite normal for the j in west africa to experienced very hot temperatures, but even by its own standards, the nation is in the grape of the heat, blank, thousands of people that having to deal with power cups and shortages of food, of water, scientists linking the extreme hate to climate change, the depth livestock is a regular site cooling hate. in this, the heart of region of nature is unforgiving to add him of dehydration and heat stress are taking their doors by your gun. now we don't understand this heat man, i can hook

we will provide an overview of the portfolio and discuss activity and initiatives and cambridge will close about comments about the current private credit landscape so briefly in 2022 you're aware it was a very difficult market in the public equity and fixed income were down for reasons we discussed in the past but private credit was a positive contributor to the plan in 2022 returning about five and a half percent. we started from basically zero in 2017 -- a little more zero but this portfolio grown to 7.7% of sfers and goal of 10% which i want talk about in a little while and up from five half percent from the end of 2021 so it's difficult and a treadmill to get up to 10% and as they will describe with the reset in interest rates private credit opportunities have become really, really attractive and we will talk more about that. i noted we [inaudible] asset class in 2017 and doing private investing in the portfolio so the track record goes back to 2008 but i would acknowledge the amount of capital we committed to the opportunities is quite small. again the purpose of this private c

officials said a charging e—bike was the most likely cause of the blaze in cambridge and they urged other me and the rest of the team, at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello. some more news for you now. some more news for you now. senior firefighters have issued a safety warning about electric bikes after a woman and her two young children were killed inside theirflat. officials said a charging e—bike was the most likely cause of the blaze in cambridge and they urged other owners to be aware of the risks. simonjones reports. flowers to mark three lives lost.

the plans will include creating an urban quarter in cambridge . those quarter in cambridge.lans, though, have been dismissed by the local tory mp anthony browne as nonsense. it comes amid criticism the government has previously failed to hit its target to build 300,000 new homes annually, shadowing levelling up secretary lisa nandy says the government is making empty promises. >> this is just the latest instalment of a government at war with itself, a housing secretary promising to build new homes while passing legislation right now that will make it more difficult. mortgages have gone through the roof. housebuilding is falling off a cliff. we don't need more recycled press releases and broken promises. need more recycled press releases and broken promises . we releases and broken promises. we need serious action to get britain building now. >> israel's parliament has passed a controversial law which will limit the powers of the judiciary. despite months of nationwide protests . the new nationwide protests. the new legislation removes the power of the supreme court to overru

a mother and two children killed in a fire in cambridge — the fire brigade warns of the dangers of chargingteries at home. and rain on day one at wimbledon but defending champion novak djokovic does his bit to help dry out the court. and join us later for bbc london when we will be bringing you up to date with the latest stories and around the capital. plus your local weather. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. drivers who bought their petrol from a supermarket forecourt last year paid an extra 6p per litre because of a lack of competition between companies. the competition and markets authority says it means those customers have paid around £900 million in additional costs. the government is now promising a change in the law to increase competition. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. filling up at the pump. we buy almost half of the appeal of the supermarkets because it is normally the cheapest but according to the regulator it may not be as cheap as it should be. i regulator it may not be as cheap as it should be-_ regulator it may not be as cheap as it should

the idea that you need to build potential quarter in cambridge mas senseif potential quarter in cambridgeople. not to the local tory _ sense if you talk to people. not to the local tory mp. _ sense if you talk to people. not to the local tory mp. if _ sense if you talk to people. not to the local tory mp. if you _ sense if you talk to people. not to the local tory mp. if you talk- sense if you talk to people. not to the local tory mp. if you talk to i the local tory mp. if you talk to the local tory mp. if you talk to the tech and — the local tory mp. if you talk to the tech and science _ the local tory mp. if you talk to the tech and science sector - the local tory mp. if you talk to | the tech and science sector they the local tory mp. if you talk to - the tech and science sector they say they need more labs and homes and it is about making cities more densely populated. we have one of the least populated. we have one of the least populated cities in the western world. but there is more we have to do. this is a good start, but there is more that michael gove will have to do. it is more

cambridge he described as nonsense.s just about the highest rate of house—building in the country, and it is due to accelerate in local plans, another 50,000 houses over the next 20 years, so we're definitely doing our part. we do need more housing, but it needs to be spread across the country. it needs to be spread across the count . ., ,., ., it needs to be spread across the count . ., ., ., , country. labour, who have said they will relax rules _ country. labour, who have said they will relax rules around _ country. labour, who have said they will relax rules around building on . will relax rules around building on the green belt, dismissed the government's plans. mortgages have one government's plans. mortgages have gone through — government's plans. mortgages have gone through the _ government's plans. mortgages have gone through the roof, _ gone through the roof, house—building is falling off a cliff — house—building is falling off a cliff we _ house—building is falling off a cliff. we don't need more recycle pres

to see development in their areas and they have been very anxious about this and even today, and cambridgeey would do everything they can to block what he says is a crazy plan because there is already none of water supply in the city housing developments that want to be built there and so, he doesn't see any reason to push ahead. the opposition notjust reason to push ahead. the opposition not just from reason to push ahead. the opposition notjust from labour party pit within their own ranks and others saying it was a reformed tinkering at the edges. saying it was a reformed tinkering at the edges-— com plete complete part in another protest after the sweetest city finder for disobeying police orders at a previous demonstration. these are the pictures are the teenagers was taken away by the police and today's protest like the earth one targeted oil tankers using the port in crediting brooke said she would continue campaigning despite the climate crisis would not change the matter what the police did. the bbc has apologised to nigel faraj following a similar move from the head of the bank la

simonjones, bbc news, cambridge.ay disrupted by the weather. luckily — with the roof closed, there was some action. last year's womens champion elena rybakina made it through to the second round, while fellow brits andy murray and ryan peniston went head to head on centre court. chethan pathak has been following the action and joins us now. you're not expecting the umbrella with a comeback for the rest of play today, not that there is very much left. ~ , , ., today, not that there is very much left. g , ., , ._ today, not that there is very much left. g , .,, , left. my umbrella is the way but we are an official— left. my umbrella is the way but we are an official announcement i left. my umbrella is the way but we are an official announcement that l are an official announcement that play will not resume in many of these outside courts, the people come to this championship production record tickets and we spoke on monday about the long queues outside and fans getting into the browns because of increased security of th

in cambridge, the local conservative mp in cambridge is i conservative mp in cambridge is against thesevital to cambridge's future have welcomed the proposals and the majority of conservative mp5 who have expressed an opinion about the announcement yesterday have been supportive. in announcement yesterday have been su ortive. ., , announcement yesterday have been su ortive. . , ., ., , supportive. in cambridge and many laces, it supportive. in cambridge and many places. it comes — supportive. in cambridge and many places, it comes down _ supportive. in cambridge and many places, it comes down to _ places, it comes down to environmental concerns, housing. with what we are seeing, another environmental story in greece, fires, high temperatures in europe, warnings of climate change. a lot of people think the conservatives are going soft on climate ambitions. rishi sunak saying he did not want to hassle householders with extra costs and admin to reach net zero. have you gone soft? absolutely not. our approach to the environment is thoughtful, rigorous and informed by the science. it is abso

simonjones, bbc news, cambridge. let's speak now to our reporter, zoie 0'brien, who's in cambridge. in shock? good morning. residents here waking up good morning. residents here waking up on another very difficult day as they try to come to terms with the devastation caused by this fire. just over my shoulder here you can see the police cordon remains in place. behind that the tributes that have been left, flowers left in tribute to gemma, aged 31. the cuddly toys on the ground are growing, it is a very quiet morning, the mood is very sombre. this is a close—knit community. we know of course they will still be waiting for news. there is a man in his 30s who remains in a critical condition in hospital. as well as neighbours and family friends, people have been here to lay their tributes. they have said they are shocked and devastated by the tragedy. now of course repeated warnings being given again today by the fire service about e—bikes and e—scooters. not leaving them charging overnight and keeping them on for longer than they need to be after the battery is full. the warnings bein

attached to cambridge .o see now we can have a look at the green belt in cambridge . it green belt in cambridge. it circles the city. if the government is going to approve land for a new quarter in cambridge edge either they have to build it at least six miles away from the centre of cambridge and therefore lose some of those agglomeration effects. as economists say, lose some of those productivity boosts or they will have to assert an area of green belt to build on and that's a question that the government has not yet answered. well, hopefully we'll be getting some answers. >> tom from michael gove, secretary of state, for levelling up housing and communities. he's coming up very , very shortly here on the programme , so stay tuned for programme, so stay tuned for that. tom we wish you a fond farewell. thank you very much indeed. we say hello, good indeed. and we say hello, good morning deakin on let's morning to alex deakin on let's see good his forecast is . see how good his forecast is. >> that warm feel

. >>> up next can you cash in and get money for being a facebook user during the cambridge analytica you are running out of time. we'll tell you how to get your share of facebook's $725 million settlement. >>> here is a look inside rockefeller center. lester holt is preparing for "nightly news." one of the top stories today america's aging leaders. health concerns and the age factor for politicians in both parties. every bubusiness deserves a a great deaeal. that's whyhy comcast b busins is lauaunching thehe mobile m made free e event. with ourur businesss ininternet, nenew and exisisg cucustomers cacan geget one yearar of unlimimd momobile for f free. it's our b best internrnet. powered byby the nextt geneneration 10g0g network ad wiwith 99.9% r reliabilityt. plus one l line of freree momobile for a an entire y y. it's's the mobilile made fre evevent-happenening now. get t started fofor jujust $49.99 9 a month. plusus, ask how w to get onene line of f unlimited d mobil. comcast t business,s, poweriring possibibilities. hi, i'm m katie. i live in n flagstaff,f, ariz. i'm anan older s

disappeared, but when i was in my twenties, these people were in the seventy's and they had gone to cambridge to hide back to paris throughout half french house. drumming in the hall then they, they were in love with europe and they taught me a lot about european culture. we stay a passion for plastic and music of philosophy, which sometimes we, the europeans, i would say it on the estimate to this our cultural legacy. we need it, maybe that's a russian emma grand or a lebanese student. what, what troy, attention to and um the, the europe that you're referring to existence in between. it was maybe at the court of my mom and sheila and good to were discussing and have a double stare. i mean that there was a strong competition between so many small courts, maybe the big difference from between the russian history and the many european histories to have to go step. not one is that um, especially in the, on the territory of what is today. germany, austria, and other central european countries. it was quote, a holy roman empire of german nation, which they faxed to hundreds of small quarts of very

and over in cambridge , a new over in cambridge, a new conservative councillor, one on an anti congestionharge ticket. so where does that leave ulez? in ticket. so where does that leave ulez.7 in london as well as similar schemes in bath , oxford similar schemes in bath, oxford and birmingham . now as ever, of and birmingham. now as ever, of course you are my third panellist. please get in touch on all of the topics, particularly how safe do you feel in britain? vaiews@gbnews.com that's all coming up. plus that's after the latest news headlines with ray addison . thanks martin. addison. thanks martin. >> here's the latest from the newsroom in our top story, the gunman who killed a beautician outside a pub in merseyside on christmas eve has been sentenced to life and will serve a minimum of 48 years for her murder. 26 year old ellie edwards was killed by connor chapman outside the lighthouse pub in the wirral last year. the 23 year old fired 12 shots from a submachine gun, injuring several others , before injuring several others, before fleeing the scene. chapman was found guilty after a t

getting up to 30 celsius, stjames�*s park and further north in hull. 28 celsius there and 28 in cambridgekend we will see showers and thunderstorms breaking out initially that will work their way across northern ireland and wales and then kind of leaping into north—east england and scotland. some of those downpours are likely to be torrential, 15 millimetres of rain and could bring some areas some flash flooding but some areas will dodge the downpours all day and just keep the warm sunshine. temperatures, high 20s in the use of england, and in northern scotland in the west, a cold front working through with the weather turning a little bit fresher with temperatures easing back a little bit. at wimbledon, the chance of a shower. some torrential downpours on saturday and the risk of flooding but later in the night, we will see some fresher air edging in from the west and so the overnight temperatures will be at the lowest across these areas. sunday's forecast, showery weather picture. we there is a chance we will see storms breaking out across france that reach the areas in east of england

but when i was in my twenties, these people ran to seventy's and they had gone to cambridge to hide back to paris throughout half french house drummond in the hall. then they, they were in love with europe and they taught me a lot about european culture. we stay a passion for plastic and music of philosophy, which sometimes we the europeans, i would say it on the estimated this our cultural legacy. we need it. maybe that's a russian emma grand or a lebanese students would try your attention to and um, the europe that you're referring to existence in between. it was maybe at the court of my mom and sheila and good to were discussing and have a double stare. i mean that there was a strong competition between so many small courts, maybe the big difference from between the russian history and the many european histories to have because that's not the one. is that um, especially in the territory of what is today germany, austria and other central european countries. it was called the older woman and piles german nation, which they faxed to hundreds of small courts. very smart quotes, 5 and bo

curious, co directive, global engagement at the american university barriers who joins us now from cambridge, massachusetts. thank you for joining the program. so as we've been hearing the, as riley army has been focused on jeanine for some time. now we've heard of several raids over the last few months, but the scale of this particular one seems to be on another level. yes, it is. and it's because the scale of the as rarely colonial assault occupied palestine, the west bank has the self. and russians is up to a much higher level in which not only they is rarely only, and the government are involved, the gangs of freelance search, a suckers for set loose to burn villages on kill people. and in terms of the people driving them out of their villages with the support of the government. so what you're seeing engineering is just a natural organic response to a higher level of as really colonial violence which has been going on really for a century since the $192019.00 service. but it actually is rarely to get more intense, especially with this new government, this right wing a fire and government

roxanne from on from i on, who teaches international politics of the middle east in north africa at cambridge university. and eli lake, a contributing editor to commentary magazine, host of the re education podcast and a columnist for the new york son. thank you so much to both of you for joining us. let me start out with you ely, and ask you to set the stage. what i'm trying to understand is right now as we talk today, what is us strategy when it comes to iran? well, it's hard to know what us strategy is. there was, of course, the uprisings in iran, almost a year ago that started, you could say in earnest in september. and the message from president biden on down was almost of a policy of solidarity. and yet they never closed the door on these negotiations. and so i think in that respect, if it's sort of unclear and then without rob malley in an active role and negotiations, it's unclear who is picked up you know, for him. and the iranians themselves have not shown much of an interest in these kinds of negotiations. and in some ways of double down on an anti western approach by, you know, pr

today, one vowed to fight plans for cambridge that he described as nonsense.f house—building in the country, and it's due to accelerate under local plans, another 50,000 houses over the next 20 years, so we're definitely doing our part. we do need more housing, but it needs to be spread across the country. labour, who've said they will relax rules around building on the green belt, dismissed the government's plans. mortgages have gone through the roof, house—building is falling off a cliff. we don't need more recycled press releases and broken promises, we need serious action to get britain building. housing is sure to be a big issue at the next general election. the problem all the main parties face is showing enough ambition to build the new homes that are needed while keeping their supporters happy in towns, cities and the countryside. the conservatives are looking squarely at cities to solve what many call a housing crisis. finding solutions is fraught with political difficulty. jonathan blake, bbc news. the bbc has apologised to the former brexit party le

he taught school and prepared for the ministry in cambridge. by 1829. he appeared to be following in his father's footsteps as boston second church hired him for his well-paid pulpit, and he married ellen tucker, the 18 year old daughter of a wealthy minister but hardly his adult career come together and he fell apart. jessica yellin shall victim consumption. 17 months after the wedding. a year and a half later, emerson quit his pulpit and. resumed the roving a year. a half later. he well, he he the pulpit resumed the roving life. and then traveled to britain, where he met coleridge, carlyle and wordsworth, then got back to the united states in a over 1833 with no clear. one year later he was in concord. his was restless to he quit the ministry part because he hated duties of never ending duties a visiting sick in death beds and offering formulaic prayers on the sabbath. but he was also uncomfortable rituals, which he didn't believe. he entered the clergy as a conventional unit. aryan, excepting the new testament account of christ's miracles. but as he

has not gone down well with the local conservative mp cambridge needs to grow but it is growing rapidly lack of water, we don't have enough in the ground for all the new houses. it we don't have enough in the ground for all the new houses.— for all the new houses. it will be the case i _ for all the new houses. it will be the case i am — for all the new houses. it will be the case i am sure _ for all the new houses. it will be the case i am sure that - for all the new houses. it will be - the case i am sure that conservative backbenchers and others once they have a _ backbenchers and others once they have a chance to look at the plans will realise — have a chance to look at the plans will realise this is in the national interest— will realise this is in the national interest and that is why we are actim} — interest and that is why we are actina. ., ,., ., , interest and that is why we are acting. labour meanwhile is accusing the government _ acting. labour meanwhile is accusing the government of— acting. labour meanwhile is accusing the government of failing _ acting. labour meanwhile i

hejoins me from cambridge. he is right. it is pretty frightening. it should be frightening. alarming to anybody with the profile because the ordinary person might not be able to discern that that is a fake. absolutely. i couldn't agree more. the targeting of martin is really insidious because particularly in a time like this in a cost crisis when people are really looking for trusted figures such as martin and he is such a trusted reputation in this country. to try to get him and to create a deep fake like this at a time when people are really listening understand how they can get by is incredibly concerning. and i started researching deep fakes in this kind of content six years ago and i predicted the scenarios happening, and now they really are happening, and now they really are happening and it's notjust, you know, hollywood celebrities any more. it's not a uk popularfigures, and it will inevitably trickle down to the everyday person, and that is something we have also seen, people having their loved ones voices actually cloned as well to say, look, i'm in trouble, dad, i

it will not go away because you know, these companies just call this cambridge other and set them up. right? i mean, it's interesting what we've been witnessing a concern to you and because 1st precaution seems to have acted against the gremlins and put things well. now we have ad one, somewhat shifting his focus. where does this leave poaching the way it least pretend we can, that is public image or rather the remains of his public image. a really touched 1st. he is me to put my, the not very resolute during the a precaution cool, and slipped from saying we should punish the traitors to actually doing a deal with the garden in a matter of 7 hours. then this thing from the hot, although of course, you know, need to watch or isn't that that does it keep people informed false commentary will understand that this is just normal, normal politics. the section here is this isn't home frequently, but uh, definitely put in does not look as strong as he used to be able to home is actually illustrating it by doing this without basically asking fluids. and so i think that's a to do his weaknesse

it will not go away because, you know, these companies just call this cambridge other. and so what do you think is russia? analysts confident i get? it is a reminder of our top story or the when once the dawn is on the brink off a full scale civil war, after 22 civilians were killed in an ass strike on a residential part of the city of on dollar amount coming up next shift thanks for watching the stories of people, the world over the information. they provide the opinions they want to express d, w on facebook and twitter up to date and in touch. follow us the what is it really is possible to reverse page researchers and scientists all over the world for you know, race against time. they are peers and rivals with one daring goals to help smart nature. the more likes watching it on youtube dw documentary, the will we become superhuman soon with the help of computer chips implanted in our brains. even most best on that idea of his company nearly was the reason that the grandest permission to test such devices on human. another future technology in the testing phase, outlyi

i don't think you're quite up the professor gopal at cambridge and professor gopal at cambridge said is up to everybody, but we're going to bring her up on another subject now, because there's for news those of there's great for news those of us who teaching of the us who follow teaching of the catholic because catholic church, because a recent that recent survey shows that marriage is enormously successful. a new report suggests that married couples are far more likely to stay together by the time children become teenagers than those who choose get married. this choose not to get married. this shouldn't to news those of us shouldn't be to news those of us who believe the teaching of who believe in the teaching of holy mother and catholics holy mother. and catholics follow done follow this and have done throughout centuries . but throughout the centuries. but nonetheless, very important nonetheless, it's very important for society that marriage is a great stabiliser , a great great stabiliser, a great building block, and actually leads to better outcomes for children in. amy, let me

took the oath of office for the most is that ammonia, the fullest in the captain of draco, drink cambridge, served as alaska squadron minister for over a decade. he's also a vocal support of ukraine uninstalled project of neighboring russia. anti as you'd be due to port testers have disrupted a pride festival in the georgia and kept to be seen, discusses with police and destroyed pulse. the festivals organize those will force to cancel the event and excuse the police are not doing enough to stop. to demonstrate those to adjust, president said the police feels to oppose people's rights to assemble safely. the hail storm has swept to northern spain. subbing the streets of victoria and gust fees and talked inside of groceries. and we didn't see where it goes with deployed to has people shopped in cost and are those affected by the don for now from so seem widespread dried leaves against police brutality in defiance of an official had been demonstrated as a demanding police reforms of to office of salt and kids of the nature of not applicant defend during a traffic stop last month. the latest

cletus, a policy director with the climate and energy program at the union of concerned scientists in cambridge. good to have you with us, dr. cletus. so we're hearing records, the temperatures increase on having to they are these records, the temperatures are expected in the, in central europe and asia in africa. and given that to extreme sheets, it can be deadly. how well as the work prepared to face and to actually cope with such extreme, whether the reality is not well prepared at all. and we're seeing that as climate changes exacerbating these intense heat waves. we're seeing a lot of people die around the world. we're seeing a threats to food security. we're seeing many, many people get huge illnesses or the elderly are particularly vulnerable, so we're not ready and have to take action. that right now to do better because climate change is going to make these heat waves, where as you say, climate change has excessive badging, the heat waves. all that was caused by climate change by global warming. so climate changes death probably until then important contributing factor. it is some of,

a laureate member, 132 academies and honorary societies, an honorary doctor of the university of cambridgethe pavlov family estate , here is a detailed story about childhood, ivan was found in the house of a man who later became a world figure. we always look with special care at the situation and details of life, trying to understand if the connection of this house from childhood and youth with what made the fate of this person. after all, i want to understand when and under what circumstances, for example, an ordinary boy. vanya became a genius in the field physiology. the phrase pavlov's dogs became a symbol of a conditioned reflex, narrow-minded, unlike you and me, non-enlightened people considered the scientist a flayer, denseness without experience with living organisms in humanity. there are no ways of knowing the organic world. the scientist spoke. and he addressed his wards in no other way than a lady dog , and those bobiki who, due to old age, could no longer participate in experiments, were retired and received pavlovsky rations more than once a familiar scientist as a joke, or

tom has a couple the degrees from that little school over in cambridge, his master's and his b.a. are both from harvard, and he has an mba from the university of virginia. so without any further ado, i would present to you, tom paine. he's been. well, thank you, john, for that. the generous introduction in the next 50 minutes or so, i want to share with you the story of massachusetts little known founding father robert treat paine. the four times my four times great grandfather. i will focus on the highlights, the milestones of his life that found him again and again in the room, an important moments in our nation's formative years and earned him the title in his day of, quote, a friend to the rights of mankind. i grew up in a house in weston, a little town north of here, where a facsimile copy of the declaration of independence hung on the wall just outside the powder room. a wonderful term for a lavatory that originated in the era when patriots wore were powdering their wigs. anyhow, in this document were the truly big wigs of their day and right now and right below samuel adams

i'm joined by professor emily shuckburgh, director of cambridge zero, university of cambridge.thern europe? as you said, but we are seeing at the _ southern europe? as you said, but we are seeing at the moment _ southern europe? as you said, but we are seeing at the moment is - southern europe? as you said, but we are seeing at the moment is a - are seeing at the moment is a weather system, a high—pressure weather system, a high—pressure weather system, a high—pressure weather system which is sat over southern europe, and the temperatures are increasing and increasing, heading towards the high 40 increasing, heading towards the high a0 celsius temperatures, which is really reaching deadly levels in terms of the temperature. people will... we saw last summer when they were very hot temperatures throughout europe, over 60,000 throughout europe, over 60 , 000 people throughout europe, over 60,000 people died by heat —related conditions. people died by heat -related conditions.— people died by heat -related conditions. , ., ~ ., ~ , conditions. there is talk of athens auoin to cond

cambridge. >> beauty lies at the very heart of these changes. labyrinthine planning system has for far too long favoured big developers that build big, ugly identikit spaces. and this has inevitably led to nimbyism because people don't want something ugly being built next to them. the solution to nimbyism is beauty. to them. the solution to nimbyism is beauty . as roger nimbyism is beauty. as roger scruton once said , if we build scruton once said, if we build beautiful, we could build a second bath on the green belt as nobody would oppose it. so i thought i'd show you some very clear examples of architectural decline in britain . once upon a decline in britain. once upon a time , hove town hall looked like time, hove town hall looked like this . it was time, hove town hall looked like this. it was opened in 1882 and a neo—gothic victorian style designed by alfred waterhouse, the same architect who built the natural history museum in kensington, london. a fire sadly burned the building down in 1996, and this is what they built in its place ugly,

also to coral fordham cambridge. fordham there in cambridge.dge. and alan talk to you really fordham there in cambridge. and alan talk to you guys. really fordham there in cambridge. and alan talk to you guys. iteally fordham there in cambridge. and alan talk to you guys. it has! good to talk to you guys. it has a great british voices. that's what think. what do you what they think. what do you think? asking? think? i've been asking? pursuing electoral pursuing net zero, an electoral deal lots you've deal breaker. lots of. you've been getting pamela been getting in touch, pamela says sadiq khan is being very foolish. shirley says, i wish gb news ulez news would start calling ulez the tax because that's what the ulez tax because that's what it is, jay says. i honestly think people of uxbridge think that people of uxbridge and south ruislip done more and south ruislip have done more for they are for the country than they are currently for. currently giving credit for. we all have been all know ulez will have been rolled to the rest of the uk roll