reading the novel. says she didn't even recognise herself the heroine of an of a busy pick is a literary figure as unique as the woman who inspired. the next entry reaches further back in the world of the imagination. christine historical locations and figures her most recent work is translated title is the lady with the painted hand transports the reader to 18th century india. the german mathematician cost and his stranded on a small island with the astronomer most who are from j. pour a center of astronomy at the time here are the mug is a bit of anyone who sees these pictures of the buildings in jaipur or has to want to know what life was like at the time. so it's not easy to research this well there's a lot about astronomy and science but not so much about all the surrounding stories . that's why i've learned decided to write her own story about a muslim astronomer and a christian mathematician whose paths crossed by chance. under a foreign sky their world views and religions collide and confront ea

as 3rd novel out of the sugar factory covers a lot of ground. sugar has always interested me as a material. for many i would say it's historically been seen as an indulgence something that you never give in to something you crave yet at the same time it was produced on sugar plantations under murderous conditions. explores the connection between covetousness and european colonialism she travels through time tracing biographies from karl marx to mystic tell us a fun obvious to the 1st swiss lotto millionaire. what. a hunger and the burning desire to transcend boundaries. this wanting this desire that i found in all of the characters in one way or another was something i wanted to question how does that develop how is achieved. how do we learn. in her book everything is interrelated new connections are always being made yet there's no real plot and america says she can't and doesn't want to write novels that explain the world instead she aims to make its fissures and fault lines visible. because that comes much closer to my understanding of things

in the next shortlisted novel the french resistance and the war in algeria. and the boma new era known as the net was she a terrorist responsible for attacks which resulted in numerous deaths for a saint who a supporter of the oppressed. she's now nearing 100 when unavailable 1st met an interview years ago she knew she had to write about this woman and her incredible life and she did so in the form of an epic poem i couldn't imagine writing a classical novel in which i'd put some words in my protagonists mouth for instance or invent some dialogue. but soon i recalled that there was an ancient form in which great exploits and daring deeds were told. and that's the heroic at that and with me it became a heroine's epic. movie and it was all about. the woman whose life unavailable recount says a novel in verse was born in a fishing village in brittany she was the only child of staunch communists who wanted to create a better world and there was determined to fight for that too in 1940 when the germans occupied france she joined the french resistance risking her l

as 3rd novel out of the sugar factory covers a lot of ground. sugar has always interested me as a material. for many i would say it's historically been seen as an indulgence something that you never give in to something you crave yet at the same time it was produced on sugar plantations under murderous conditions. explores the connection between covetousness and european colonialism she travels through time tracing biographies from karl marx to mystic. to the 1st swiss lotto millionaire. what. a hunger and the burning desire to transcend boundaries. this wanting this desire that i found in all of the characters in one way or another was something i wanted to question how does that develop how is it. how do we learn it. in her book everything is interrelated new connections are always being made yet there's no real plot element a says she can't and doesn't want to write novels that explain the world instead she aims to make its features and fault lines visible. because that comes much closer to my. understanding of things. i don't expect writing

explores her own life in the form of a novel. the narrator who has no name is the daughter of a turkish migrant mother and a german father who works at the local chemical plant when she returns to her childhood home she is overcome by a flood of memories of school for instance the time of humiliation nobody ever believed in her. i didn't want to write a pamphlet against school or against toxic family relations. so i wanted to depict how these relations and the situation in which the narrator found herself affected her inner life in that. that situation is a society which talks about equality but does not offer any opportunities to a working class girl. her parents are no help either and would prefer their daughter to stay where she came from pretty close to the bottom the narrator follows a lonely path but there is no anger quietly resolutely she manages to graduate from university but her novel is not about criticizing the education system or giving instructions on how to improve it have a reason that it would be a socialist und

reading the novel. says she didn't even recognize herself the heroine of unavailable take is a literary figure as unique as the woman who inspired her. the next entry reaches further back in the world of the imagination ready. christine historical locations and figures her most recent work whose translated title is the lady with the painted hand transports the reader to 18th century india. the german mathematician cost is stranded on a small island with the astronomer most hoary from j. por a center of astronomy at the time of m.r. there is a beautiful anyone who sees these pictures of the buildings in jaipur or has to want to know what life was like at the time. so it's not easy to. research well there's a lot about astronomy and science but not so much about all the surrounding stories . that's why i've decided to write her own story about a muslim astronomer and a christian mathematician whose paths crossed by chance. under a foreign sky their world views and religions collide and confront each other

as 3rd novel out of the sugar factory covers a lot of ground. sugar has always interested me as a material. for many i would say it's historically been seen as an indulgence something that you never give in to something you crave yet at the same time it was produced on sugar plantations under murderous conditions. explores the connection between covetousness and european colonialism she travels through time tracing biographies from karl marx to mystic. to the 1st swiss lotto millionaire. what. a hunger and the burning desire to transcend boundaries. this wanting this desire that i found in all of the characters in one way or another was something i wanted to question how does that develop. now how do we learn it. in her book everything is interrelated new connections are always being made yet there's no real plot and america says she can't and doesn't want to write novels that explain the world instead she aims to make its fissures and fault lines visible while. being a fine man because that comes much closer to my understanding of things. i don

love and death, it's a coming—of—age tale that moves the original setting of aidan chambers' source novel—on—sea to le treport in france, where the death—obsessed alex looks back on his relationship with the beautiful david. with the heady energy of an ‘805 teen pic, we watch alex falling for the friend of his dreams, being swept off his feet by david's vibrant "live fast, die young" attitude and then driven to a jealous rage by the arrival of english interloper kate. while all this plays out in flashback, it's intercut with later scenes of an apparently traumatised alex facing questions about a terrible event for which he's being held accountable, but about which he refuses to speak. gorgeously shot on 16mm, summer of 85 has the tangible texture and grain of its retro setting, albeit filtered through a nostalgic lens that seems to supersaturate the image, amplifying emotions. bookended by the sound of the cure's in between days, with all its unresolved hurt and longing, summer of 85 somehow combines romeo and juliet—style tragedy with the thrilling evocation of youthful passion and a str

but i think at some point russia would have to intervene in a more decisive fashion russian novel to be marginalized. so if one is able to hail this as a great victory. you know russia is the great power in the region russia mediate the end of the previous gauntlet it can also work to weaken in effect that on the note there we're going to go to a short break in after a short break we'll continue our discussion on some real news state with our. nuclear become a battleground in the u.s. . people of demanding the shut down of a local plant some yankee is right now my focus because it's a very dangerous oh no care power plant the owner is attempting to run the reactor beyond its operational limit this case just sort of puts a magnifying glass on where's the power in this country where's it going is it moving more towards corporate interests or is it more in the idea of a traditional participatory democracy is power line with the people this case demonstrates that struggle in the very real. struggle. i don't know about that. because i want to make out what why it was you know. how lucky.

but i think that at some point russia would have to intervene in a more decisive fashion russian novel to be marginalized in this process so if one is able to hail this as a great victory. for russia as the great power in the region russia mediated the the end of the previous conflicts it chemical will to weaken in a decade that there were going to go to a short break and after a short break we'll continue our discussion on some real news state with our team. because i want to look at what why yes why do you know. how lucky. we hope to be but there are also friends that the us are still slow but they're still feel hoping to do something to see. the charge. they have about the physical act the cell phone and i will say with some of them that you know we'll look at that. welcome back to crossed up where all things are considered i'm curious about trauma . we were discussing some real news. ok let's go to d.m. let's switch gears a little bit here i came across an absolutely fascinating article in the american conservative by a writer helen andrews and her her article is a 2020 is tumbling

fathers and sons i would cite in other great russian novel which is perhaps even. which is does they have is the possess because they have it was condensed that denials or you know some of them were 9 and some of them were kind of extreme socialist were really of the product of the liberals of the earlier generation the liberals of the older generation that encourage this nihilism this destructiveness and they had lost the radical movement but what was readiest spawning about that novel is the complete collapse of the order of the old all of the just collapse like a house of cards and so you know just as you wrote this almost 40 years before 917 and before the postal exactly what happened the entire russian governmental structure what it had been there for hundreds of years collapse like a house of cards and that's really what's and that's what there was a kind of a rock from within and that's what you see in the united states because you see this wish trump's real problem is within the intelligence military security establishment they are openly defying the electe

based on a novel by susan scarf merrell, shirley is not a conventional biopic. of fiction mixed with some fact that attempts to paint a screen portrait of shirley jackson that somehow echoes the tone of her eerily inimitable writing. you're getting on well with the wife. you don't want my work to suffer, too, do you? i'm not one for dramatics. inevitably that's a near impossible task, and there are plenty of moments when shirley proves as patience testing as its embittered and frequently unlikeable subject. but there's something admirable about a film which is willing to take these kind of risks, indulging in the same strange character transfers that were a key part of jackson's poetic literature and giving moss the chance to tear up the screen as an enigma who proudly calls herself a witch. you're really scraping the barrel these days. the result may not be a great film but it is brave, and i suspect it would have raised a cynical chuckle from jackson herself. it's in cinemas and on curzon home cinema now. i know about witches. they're real! roald dahl‘s 1983 n

new novel after the success of "homegoing."e you were here in person which was, you know, for that book and you were saying how surreal it was to do press for a book tour you were on not just this show but other shows. how surreal is it this time around having to do everything virtually? >> unbelievably surreal. like, nobody could have predicted this moment, obviously. but i think the learning curve for doing virtual events, it took me a while to get the hang of but finally now i think, you know, i've eased into it >> seth: i also want to ask, you know, the last time we talked was about the amount of historical research you had to do for your first book and this book, the main character spends most of her time in a scientific lab and i was reading it thinking, "oh, man, does yaa also know all about science? but this was inspired, hopefully i'm right, by a visit to your friend's lab to watch them work. >> yeah, that's right. my best friend tina is a neuroscientist and around the time that i finished "homegoing," she was kind of

reading the novel. she didn't even recognise the heroine. is a literary figure as unique as the woman who inspired. for more on the winner of this year's german book present got my colleague already here with me great can you tell us a little bit more about how this book came about. and of eva met her protagonist at a panel discussion she says the encounter was love at size they both said in her acceptance speech for the at the awards ceremony for the prize which kicks off the frankfurt book say that and that was not just the heroine of the book but a real life heroine the result of the extraordinary work which did not she was going to win the german book prize for and we've got a clip of her receiving her presence about. what i had prepared was something of a consolation speech for myself for the very likely event that i would not win. but i can't read got to you now come. to come here in a few. ok very modest jiri statement of rationale said the power of elevate the story is equal to the power of her heroine it's breathtaking how fresh the

are his father who succeeds in the struggle and one of he is actually quite you know which in the novel is an odd fifty's he much of the horn came to the age when the molecules are already very powerful he's used to getting what he wants he is reputation for aristos less since a humming king he tried to expand the power while he so at the very moment market reforms along democratic lines he's moved to restore all this you know the power of the symbology tkachuk yuri thank you. in pakistan prime minister imran khan is facing a challenge from a new protest movement thousands of people took to the streets in quote a to demonstrate against his military backed government that's just the latest rally of many across the country over the past few weeks the protests have brought together strange bedfellows the party of former prime minister nawaz sharif the muslim league and the party of former prime minister benazir bhutto who was assassinated the pakistan people's party has come together as an opposition force. joining us in shouts of jilani who is in karachi shut up protests in pakistan happe

reading the novel. she didn't even recognise the heroine of. is a literary figure as unique as the woman who inspired. for more on the winner of this year's german book prize of got my colleague already here with me great can you tell us a little bit more about how this book came about. and of eva met her protagonist at a panel discussion she says the encounter was love at 1st sight they said in her acceptance speech for the at the awards ceremony with the for the prize which kicks off the frankfurt book fair that and that was not just the heroine of the book but a real life heroine the result of the mating is this extraordinary work which did not know she was going to win the german book prize for and we've got a clip of her receiving her present sick award about. probably public what i had prepared was something of a consolation speech for myself for the very likely event that i would not win. but i can't read to you now come. to come here with you. ok very modest the jury's statement of rationale said the power of an of a the story is equal

reading the novel. says she didn't even recognize herself the heroine of. is a literary figure as unique as the woman who inspired her. for more on the winner of this year's german book present got my colleague already here with me. can you tell us a little bit more about how this book came about. i know they haven't met her protagonist at a panel discussion she says the encounter was love at 1st sight they said in her acceptance speech for the at the awards ceremony with the for the prize which kicks off the frankfurt book fair that and that was not just the heroine of the book but a real life heroine the result of their mating is this extraordinary work. which i did not know she was going to win the german book prize for and we've got a clip of her receiving her presence about. i think what i had prepared was something of a consolation speech for myself for the very likely event that i would not win. but i came to read that to you now come. to come here if you open for in the. ok very modest the jury's statement of rationale said the power of an of a the

walk america is a russian novel published it in july and let me just quote that you know he talks about you have given you bizarre effect character or turn again of snow will return in the mid 19th century but not a few bolsheviks so to speak and nihilist you know this is when the war nile is became popular in russia and later on in the whole world so let me just called peter sullivan one wonders even buzz out of is there different from today's protest and state you populace the twinkie some thinks sowing discord in our news rooms the castle culture it's the liberal hawk the social part who police our social media feeds well this is exactly true because you know the problem with bolshevism is that it's less of an ideology it's less the communists it says it's acknowledge of coming to power. yeah i just shot here you know you're shut down all your points where everyone who disagrees an enemy your to go everyone who disagrees reactionary and story and just see it walked in the wall street journal for example where you have that opinion peach fighting in the news room you know that being i

from the 1870's that write novels about women's colleges. "thet the series called betty wales" series where it's set in a women's college. some of you may have read daddy long legs. it's set in the 20th century. there is this famous fred astaire movie but it misses the point of it being a women's college. there is a series of women who take on this idea and women read it avidly. you see this in the louisa may alcott books when jo and her husband professor baer start a women's college. there is a wonderful scene in which the women eventually become a coed college. the men and women sit on a staircase and discuss the uses of women's education. if anybody is interested, that is there. while women are learning these things, and these tend to be middle-class women whose families have the time to send them to school, what is really crucial about these things is they are going to create a body of educated, intelligent, connective women. women begin to form social networks in these colleges, the same way i say to you that your networks from school a

they were looking for another novel. there were other writings. these writings which were published initially in indian magazines. this is a form of a small books. they kept happening. we felt compelled to speak out about. and where those places met. with the slightly different combination. with a different title. this all kind of has been addressed with the publication last year. that was this tone. it's also noteworthy. it is a thousand pages of writing. with the book she is here for today it's actually a book already to gears on from what the essay will look like. is a very publication. our nine pieces that have been written since then. certainly things through india. with relevance here in the u.s. with arundhati roy will be nick 's. with the citizen of the lower proulx suit. also the cofounder. also the offer of published last year which is a another independent radicalization. later last year co- edited this analogy. in standing with the standing lock. that activists and scholars. so they will have a conversation for the next hour or so you

. -- than novels. the justices for whom i clerked -- laurence silberman gave me my first job in the law. he was by my side during my seventh circuit hearing. he swore me in that my investiture and he is cheering me on from his living room now. i also clerked for justice scalia. students, iy law felt like i knew the justice before i ever met him because i had read so many of his colorful, accessible opinions. more than the style of his writing, though, it was the content of justice scalia's reasoning that shaped me. his judicial philosophy was straightforward. a judge must apply the law as it is written, not as he wishes it were. sometimes that approach meant breaching results that he did not like, but as he put it in his best known opinion, that is what it means to say we have a government of laws, not of men. justice scalia, more than just law. family,evoted to his resolute in his beliefs, and fearless of criticism. as i embarked on my own legal career, i resolved to maintain that perspective. there i

. >> which novel? >> alone in berlin or every man dies alone and i was wondering if either you or martin have opinions about moral integration about the moral or the author? >> i'm not entirely clear -- >> he stayed in germany even though his british publisher was going to get him out and he stayed and recounted what her -- what ordinary german life was like auntie did not say he was a hero but he was able to give voice to what germans experienced during the war. >> when was that published? >> it was published in 2010 by penguin. it was published in 1947. it was the last book that he published after his death. he died before it was published. >> i couldn't finish that novel. i got halfway through. he goes off on a huge red herring about the gestapo and odd things like he has them wearing the star during the invasion of france. untilarted not come in september 1941. but the writing of that book was very courageous. have you seen the diary of a man in despair by friedrich recht? it is a scathing, hate-fa

a protein gene from the virus is 1st added to the benign one in the case of the novel coronavirus it's a spike protein gene. modified virus that resembles sars c.o.v. 2 in one key respect the immune system detects the offending protein and creates antibodies in response. for the safety requirements for growing the virus not as strict as with inactivated whole virus vaccines of. disadvantages are that it takes a lot of time and you have to choose vectors that are not affected by any preexisting immune response capability. and. then there are vaccines that use messenger or an egg for the novel coronavirus it is m r n a with instructions for making it spiked proteins. such vaccines prompt cells in the recipient to make such proteins themselves which in turn provoke an immune response although these proteins are not dangerous they are still identified enemies by the immune system which then creates antibodies and thus immunity. for. one advantage is that the safety requirements are much less stringent. another is that you can modify the r.n.a. quite quickly manufacturers say that within a

or agatha christie who wrote crime novels here. at the moment so most of the $115.00 rooms of farley disinfected and abandoned. $21000.00 was a very successful year for. it was the changing of the person to a 95 per cent at the start of 2000 the. pandemic. first. person. 0 the situation has been particularly dramatic on the turkish riviera and tell us the long beach is deserted for months most hotels closed. since early august holiday makers have been returning mainly from russia because the government there is allowing flights to techie again. some. action has returned to anti us pools and to towel owners now hope they can extend the summer season far into autumn. at the para palace they also hope for better times the hotel survived 2 world wars it might also survive that endemic. but everyone here knows it will take time before tourists come back in large numbers and marvel at the sunset over the eastern wall from the terrace of the para palace. german relief occasion took place 30 years ago afterward many people left east to me

with dustin hoffman stick to the novel there's no arthur his capture the sense of smell as vividly aspart of existence so if you want to smile with your eyes. this is the 1. 1 to put on your reading list for more on the website as always just go to g.w. dot com slash culture and with that it is time for me to sign off so stay safe until next time all the best. radical steps of america. were malicious want to take the law in. the recorder oliver song that talks to the what are they so angry about. what do they expect from the upcoming election that they really prepared. a report from on the ground. 30 minutes on d w. i was issued when i arrived here i slept with single people in a room. it was hard i was fair. i even got white hairs that. learning the german language not all of this gets me and they go but which may be in trouble let's say you want to know their story. gets hurt. fighting for a little information for margaret. and you you mean yes yes we need you in her last years german chancellor when you bring your uncle a man called as you've never heard her before surprised to so

lonely path but there is no anger quietly resolutely she manages to graduate from university but her novel is not about criticising the education system or giving instructions on how to improve it had a reason that it would be a socialist understanding of literature where the reader expects some kind of utopia where the possibility of a future. but i don't think that i can do that and maybe literature can't do that either through my artwork hires. oil h.d. is a painful book of memories a book about billy a nation and about a woman who creates a new life for herself. it is a work of intensive imagery which remains with the reader. and now we take a 2nd time reach to south and gemini. both yeah it's not always so great to be a man and he's son take a journey into the painful past the desperate child. who has a score to settle with his own father i'm not seek to drink it it's a kind of excess isn't. such a must to for. something like that would give this character has sunk so low that it can't get any lower. and then. he tries to climb his way out. he goes in search of his missing father one

one hypothesis is that pangle is with the intermediaries that transported the novel coronavirus from its natural hosts back to humans. what markets where life wild animals are sold are considered a potential site of transmission of zoo and disease pathogens some have been closed for that reason. infectious diseases from animals are a growing problem that probably has to do with humans encroaching on animal habitats forests a cleared for timber or to make space for farms or towns humans and animals species on the longer far apart this offers opportunities for the pathogens to make the leap. there are more than $200.00 known zoonotic diseases there read countless germs out there to which humans have no immunity on new devastating disease is lurking to prevent the making the jump to humans we need to protect wild animals and their habitats. do not take diseases can result from intensive livestock farming the earth the great animals are most susceptible to disease and so they're given blanket antibiotics this can lead to resistant bacteria which can then be transmitted to people. intensi

a protein gene from the virus is 1st added to the benign one in the case of the novel coronavirus it's a spike protein gene. modified virus that resembles sars c.o.v. 2 in one key respect the immune system detects the offending protein and creates antibodies in response. for the safety requirements for growing the virus not as strict as within activated whole virus vaccines of. disadvantages are that it takes a lot of time and you have to choose vectors that are not affected by any preexisting immune response capability. and. then there are a vaccine that use messenger or anay for the novel coronavirus it is m r n a with instructions for making it spiked proteins. such vaccines prompt cells in the recipient to make such proteins themselves which in turn provoke an immune response although these proteins are not dangerous they are still identified as enemies by the immune system which then creates antibodies and thus i mean. one advantage is that the safety requirements are much less stringent. another is that you can modify the r.n.a. quite quickly manufacturers say that within a short

then there are a vaccine that use messenger or and they are the novel coronavirus it is m r n a with instructions for making it spiked proteins. such vaccines prompt cells in the recipient to make such proteins themselves which in turn provoke an immune response although these proteins are not dangerous they are still identified enemies by the immune system which then creates antibodies and thus immunity. for. one advantage is that the safety requirements are much less stringent. another is that you can modify the r.n.a. quite quickly money a factor of say that within a short period of time perhaps 6 weeks are in a vaccines can be produced in very large volumes millions of units you can't match that with vector whole virus or other kinds of vaccine. so each of these approaches has upsides and downsides nonetheless they're all considered worth pursuing it is likely that we need more than one vaccine. i guess it grown over just go away like that it will stay for longer so how can we keep your spirits high. i think there are lots of opportunities we can do by all seth's to keep off the

daphne du maurier‘s novel rebecca was first filmed by alfred hitchcock in 1940, with joan fontaine as woman swept off her feet by laurence olivier's wealthy widower maxim and installed in his palatial home manderley as the second mrs de winter. now, ben wheatley, director of sightseers and high—rise, has revisited du maurier‘s novel via a screenplay co—written byjane goldman, whose impressive credits include kick—ass and the woman in black. may i present mrs danvers. welcome to manderley. in this new version, in cinemas now and on netflix from the 21st, lilyjames is the heroine haunted by the ghosts of armie hammer‘s past, while kristin scott thomas steps into the iconic role of housekeeper mrs da nvers, previously and memorably filled byjudith anderson. she could wear anything with a figure like hers. you've been tossing and turning all night... bad dream? it's the differences between this and the hitchcock that are the new film's strongest suit. unlike her predecessor, james‘ nameless central character seems to have a little more agency in her story, less of a helpless victim of fat

the novel rebecca was first founded by alfred hitchcock in 191i0 with joan fontaine founded by alfredcock in 191i0 withjoan fontaine as a young woman swept off her feet and installed in his palatial home as a second miss is winter. now, director of site fears and high—rise has rebated —— we visited the novel by a screenplay impressive credits include kick as and the woman in black. in this new version in cinemas now on netflix from the 21st, lady james is the heroine haunted by the ghosts of the past while kristin scott thomas stepped into the role of housekeeper it previously and memorably failed byjudith anderson. it is the differences between best and they hitchcock that are the new films strongest suit unlike the predecessor the central character seems to have a little more agency in history, less of a helpless and of faith. it is also my passion and less of an age difference between maxine and his bride with early scenes of their blossoming romance containing a spark absent from previous screen versions. but perhaps the most striking beef that is in the character for whom the dir

hello and welcome to it shape since the outbreak of the novel coronavirus late 2019 everything has changed we have to wear a mask we have to keep our social distance and some of us even have to work from home the pen demick has made people grow a propensity for getting infected and people feel isolated because of social distancing and doctors are seeing an increase in stress levels especially in patients with family members who are infected today shows about the physical long term effects of corona and what the virus does to our psyche and i'm going to need dr under yes based on he's a psychiatrist and he's the head of the department of psychiatry psychosomatic and psychotherapy in 2 clinics in berlin and then he's confronted with the effects of the coronavirus. meeting and thanks for having me today as a psychiatrist what kind of problems do you see during the qur'an up and there are people present for small and cypress and term small depressive symptoms sleep disturbance and some people they tend to use small subset so sly or a kind of dose all. illegal drugs but what we also see is that

hello and welcome to a good shape since the outbreak of the novel coronavirus late 200-1000 everything has changed we have to wear a mask we have to keep always social distance and some of us even have to work from home the pendennis has made people grow up friends of of getting infected and people feel isolated because of social distancing and doctors are seeing an increase in stress levels especially in patients with family members who are infected today shows about the physical long term effects of corona and what the virus does to our psyche and i'm going to need dr under yes based on he's a psychiatrist and he's the head of the department of psychiatry psychosomatic and psychotherapy in 2 clinics in berlin and then he's confronted with the effects of the coronavirus. meeting of thanks for having me today all depressive symptoms sleep disturbance and some people they tend to use small subset so slide out a cohort of a kind of us all. illegal drugs but what we also see a 3rd people who already suffer from severe mental disorders like severe depression of psychosis that they present

political turmoil gripping kurdistan mounting pressure from protests as the election commission has a novel the early results of sunday's parliamentary vote off to a night of violence where the demonstrators stormed the state buildings there accusing the government of rigging the election in its favor. president jim because of insists he's still in control of the country but the movement against him may be getting stronger the protest is freed former president my best that. the senior officials from jail. stop it has more from the capital bishkek constitutionally the members of parliament parliament still stands because of that central election committee announcement that the results have been an old but it has been an incredibly fast moving day 24 hours if you like. certainly the small warning there were scenes of chaos around that parliamentary building with various different claims being made by opposition parties and members of those parties saying that they had commandeered control of certain government institutions they seems to have been the sons break up of the sense of unity that w

we are seeing lot of novel approaches, and dr. hahn, maybe if youou could talk a little bit about what the sort of guidance is for vaccine efficacy. i know fda has ups that threshold to 60% making sure it's even more effective than the original guidance suggested might be necessary. >> so i think you have highlighted one important factor here and it is a good news story although his dr. hamburg or mention the wording around it sometimes suggest corners have been cut when they haven't been. i will use sports metaphor, a lot of shots on goal from the right of different approaches come different platforms are being tested. that's good news, some novel like him and are a vaccine and some have been tried and true and tested over the years for many, many years. this is a good news story because we have a lot of different approaches for a very novel virus that were still learning about every day. our guidance outlined in june was for efficacy. 50% efficacy for the vaccine. the reasonth we wanted to plant our flag about that is that was t

and there are novels. the publications are novels barely write a lot of magazine pieces as well. because of the ugly american astonishing publishing success. it got made into a film came out in 62, during the cuban missile crisis during henry fonda as president of the united states. people may have seen it's a great, great movie. they worked at greenfield in 1956 on at least evenson campaign. works closely. trying to help stevens with the california primary gets the democratic competitors. and then in greenville formed in 1959 he asked him to join no.he said his assistant credibly world-famous celebrity. was nothing he was going to take on. he was fascinated and thought it was indefensible. it would destroy american politics. so he got this former colleagues to send these top-secret documents about the company how did its work, but the kennedy campaign, even punch cards and stuff like in prisons. he used write a really distressing novels about the company, much of the company's dismay. and he dies tragically really young will playing doubles tennis had a terrible heart condition.

don't intend to penalize them but in the language of section 102 b they could have come up with a novel method of operation but they don't get the rights. as your point illustrates you could have said he came up with a very innovative form of bookkeeping and others could have used a different but that wasn't enough to give a copyright. and of the new material that we provide that's copyright not patent. >> i'm sorry but our point is we provide a functionally under section one oh two b. if there were ways for us to do it than that would be another matter then there is no copyright protection but even if you check the perspective that copyright looks at the options available to oracle to begin with fair use looks at it from the other end of the telescope and there was enormous creativity unleashed. >> before you get into fair use you said that was the only way but cracking the safe is the only way to get the money that you want but that doesn't mean that you can do it that's the only way for you to get it is get a license. >> that analogy would help us because if you get a patent then you

in its day, the double deck was novel. it's like a private jet the double deck was novel.vel. it's like a private jet appere. it's still pretty cool today. a private jet appere. it's still pretty cooltoday. i a private jet appere. it's still pretty cool today. i know somebody who, boarded a 747 and thought she was still in the departure lounge because it was so big. she didn't realise and kept saying, when are we building? the dress code changed and the food got better, but there were millions miles and millions of 747 memories. everyone knows thejumbo. it was borne out of the moon landing age 50 years ago and it has been with us ever since. you can recognise it. you just see it when you get to the airport. it stands out and it is iconic and customers, collea g u es out and it is iconic and customers, colleagues and everyone who has ever anything to do with the jumbo just loves it. the captain then at the controls as the plane taxied out one last time. rain and tears. a short trip to south wales for one, the other to gloucestershire, a fond goodbye. tom burridge, bbc news,

i was very early case in new york, on march seventh, it was a very novel thing still for us as far as treatment so i wasn't offered the same benefits as our president is being offered. i'm glad that he has resources and experience from medical professionals under his belt. i was sent home with take some advil for the fever. campaigning was a challenge and we were in the middle of the petition to qualify for the ballot and that was proven to be difficult and we had to pivot to an essential online campaign for weeks and by the time i was covid negative, which took about 14 days for me, given some health issues i have, it became evidence that the campaign was going to be very different than a normal campaign here altogether. i think the opportunity the president has here is now to use this free time, essentially free time to not be on the trail, to connect with the everyday american. i don't know, maybe videos, zoom, updates daily, launch a platform on the website. keep in touch with the american people and show transparency. i think they will love that. sandra: it's interesting to look