that is coming from the imperial college london modelling. these numbers that the imperial college put up, they have done _ imperial college put up, they have done this— imperial college put up, they have done this with mad cow, swine flu, you name — done this with mad cow, swine flu, you name it. — done this with mad cow, swine flu, you name it, the models are way off, they scare _ you name it, the models are way off, they scare the pants off anyone who sees those — they scare the pants off anyone who sees those numbers and they get fear in the _ sees those numbers and they get fear in the system so 10 downing street, whether— in the system so 10 downing street, whether it _ in the system so 10 downing street, whether it was chaotic or what was going _ whether it was chaotic or what was going on— whether it was chaotic or what was going on exactly, it is somewhat irrelevant — going on exactly, it is somewhat irrelevant. the key driver behind the old _ irrelevant. the key driver behind the old thing is the imperial college _ the old thing is t

this may be the future of construction researches from the imperial college london have developed a fleet of flying 3 d printers. our approach here was to think of multiple agents and worked together and, and liberate. that's where the printing process from the close build envelope of ground based print search. because of that, they are a scalable. you can have thousands of agents eventually and they can par little lies the manufacturing process. this would reduce the need for loss machinery, which would decrease c o 2 emissions and lower costs plus the drones could tackle dangerous tasks like working on high building. i'm not saying that if my to replace all of the construction but even if you touched 5 percent of the construction industry with this, it is already a huge gain and can reduce your to consumption, increase safety, reduced logistics needs and like this helps executor. drones use a specially designed, ultra light weight cement, and they completely autonomous construction drones print while scanning drones check that everything is going to plan. the idea comes from nature. it'

she's from the institute of global health innovation at imperial college london, where she researchesining to me how climate change can impact mental health? , . ~ climate change can impact mental health? , ., ~ ., climate change can impact mental health? , ., ., ., ~ climate change can impact mental health? , ., ., ., health? yes, thank you and thank you so much for— health? yes, thank you and thank you so much for this _ health? yes, thank you and thank you so much for this opportunity - health? yes, thank you and thank you so much for this opportunity to - health? yes, thank you and thank you so much for this opportunity to talk i so much for this opportunity to talk about it. we've heard so many stories at cop and at our work at the climate care centre and with over 500 people in over 80 countries through a welcome funded connected climate mines project. and what we hear again and climate mines project. and what we hearagain and again climate mines project. and what we hear again and again echoed around the world is the compounding traumas of climate —related disasters, heatwaves

it was the work of a research group headed by azra ghani of imperial college london, and funded by, amongnd melinda gates foundation and gavi. the global alliance for vaccines initiative, also funded by gates . just to be clear, by gates. just to be clear, largely funded by bodies standing to make money from the sale of a vaccine. products. azra ghani has been a consultant for the world health organisation and glaxosmithkline , and was in favour of locking down and in favour of jabbing with those products throughout the pandemic. the claim of tens of millions of lives saved was based not on real world data, but on mathematical modelling . but on mathematical modelling. in a critique for the brownstone institute, the paper was dismissed as, quote, no more than an opinion piece, as all work based on mathematical modelling must be. and yet it's declaration about millions of lives saved went around the world and back again, eagerly quoted by countless politicians, physicians and mainstream media. other websites carrying the findings of other mathematical modelling and statistical analysis by

so researchers at imperial college london looked at 38 health systems.de safer care than here in britain . britain. >> yeah, but as is, i'm just trying to think is safer care . trying to think is safer care. the yardstick is that everything you've got to judge by? yeah. i suppose you don't want to come out dead. >> we want prognosis as well. and you want outcomes. yeah. it's just not slipping and you want outcomes. yeah. it's you're not slipping and you want outcomes. yeah. it's you're there. not slipping when you're there. >> want the treatment >> yes. you want the treatment to be in the forefront of the world. better treatment than anyone else. market leading treatment . but today we are treatment. but today we are asking just how broken is the nhs ? i don't believe it is nhs? i don't believe it is broken at all and i've had a lot of experience of it in the past two years, so is it time we did something about it? is it broken? let's find out. joining us now to debate this, retired consultant, paediatrician dr. ross and journalist julie ross jones, and