will be a british mathematician roger penrose developed the theoretical framework for their research in the 1960 s. he also shares the progs together they did nothing less than clean up the last doubts about albert einstein's theory of relativity very important to congratulations to now the european union's technology rolls date back to the digital stone age that is the verdict of the woman behind the blocks latest efforts to tame big tech you competition commissioner moderator best tiger has long been a thorn in the side of the likes of apple google and facebook now she says her proposals will lay down new regulations for those companies finally creating a single market for digital devices. she sat down with t.w. business reporter. thank you so much for joining us today commissioner it's a pressure now digitalisation is of course a very important topic in europe and with your digital services do you would like to see a range of rules imposed on big tech companies like facebook and google and apple rules like making them share their data with smaller rivals what is it that you think

the renowned british mathematician, professor sir roger penrose has been named as one of three recipientsa ghez and the german astrophysicist, reinhard genzel. earlier i spoke to sir roger about the achievement and began by asking him how he heard he had been given the award. there are messages that came in and then they got dropped off and i was waiting between one message in the next. i didn't know what was going on. idid next. i didn't know what was going on. i did know was the nobel peace prize award, some want to take a shower and the phone rang again. yes, i know people are asking what we're doing at the time but when you heard about the price. it is an amazing achievement you've had many amazing achievement you've had many amazing achievements in your life, but how does this rank? what is it like to be a nobel prize winner?m is an honour. it is a scientific honour. yes, there have been other improved with big that have been awarded. but, the nobel prizes something special and i'm really honoured and i think it is a great privilege tojoin me honoured and i think it is a great privil

the renowned british mathematician, professor sir roger penrose has been named as one of three recipientsphysics. sir roger's research into black holes has been recognised alongside the work of the american astronomer, andrea ghez and the german astrophysicist, reinhard genzel. earlier i spoke to sir roger about the achievement and began by asking him how he heard he had been given the award. you see, their messages that came in and they got dropped off and it was waiting between one message in the next. i did not know what was going on. idid next. i did not know what was going on. i did not know that it was the year of the nobel prize. so, i went toa year of the nobel prize. so, i went to a shower and the phone rang again and so, i had to come out and do... yes, people always ask what we're doing at times, when you heard about the price. it's an amazing achievement and you had many amazing achievements in your life, but how does this rank? be a nobel prize winner? it's an honour. it is the prime one, of course. yes, there have been other impressive things the people have awarded me for b

sir roger penrose there.ppening in the job market right now. rather than the official unemployment figures which often look back and they have a time lag. these figures today are based on what is known as the advanced noticed redundancy that employers have to give to the government if they are planning on laying off more than 20 staff as part of a redundancy process. let me explain what the figures mean. for the month of august, the figures show that employers planned 58,000 redundancies. that would take the total tojust under 500,000. 498,000 in the first five months of this crisis. that suggests clearly about 100,000 jobs lost every month of this crisis. the big summer rush could be because the furlough scheme, the government support scheme, is coming to an end at the end of october. it will be replaced by the job support scheme. the new support scheme is less generous, many employers will be trying to get in before that comes into force. many sectors of the economy are not able to get back to any sort of n

the nobel prize for physics has gone to 3 sciences for their work on black hole research britain roger penrose german ryan hart gangel an american. and stockholm today their research focus on the discovery of black hole formations and the connection there so the theory of einstein's theory of relativity a new mobile app to complain about pollution is one of the ways new delhi is hoping to clear the air that the indian capital is one of the world's most polluted cities which experts say weakens everyone's immune system and quality improved dramatically at the height of the code 19 lock down those are your headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after jamal khashoggi in a saudi consulate i'll have another quick summary for you in about 25 minutes see that. the body is heavy if we take a breath back then cut it into pieces it will be finished to the sector fishel animal and dr he has the right. we're. back again are trying to find out what happened to demolish saudi arabia from farms or to turn water mark or show them all cars show you from up. some form of closure to foreign minister say

swedidish academy sciences has today decided to award the 2020 nobel prize in fix six with one-half to roger penrose for the discovery of the black hole formation is aobot prediciction of t the general ty of real tift, and the other jointly to andrea ghez and ryne hard guentzel for the discovery of the super massive compact object at the center of our galaxy. >> this year's award summed up as the darkest secrets of the universe. that wraps up this edition of nhk "newsline." up next is "newsline biz" with ramin mellegard. please stay with us. >>> this is "newsline biz." i'm ramin mellegard. over 60,000 people in japan have lost their jobs or about to lose them because of the coronavirus pandemic, , and thas accordrding to a government survey. the survey covered the period from late january to the beginning of october. it shows that more than 63,000 people were laid off or didn't have their contracts renewed. the manufacturing sector was hit the hardest with more than 11,000 jobs lost. pubs and restaurants were next with over 10,000 workers let go. in the retail sector, over 8,700 people were laid off

you the prize was awarded to sir roger penrose committee 89—year—old roger and our mathematical physicisturth woman ever to win the prize. a reminder of our top story. the senior white house adviser, stephen miller is the latest of more than a dozen members of president trump's inner circle to test positive for coronavirus — since the president announced he has covid— i9. several senior military officials are also quarantining since one of their colleagues, coast guard official admiral charles ray, tested positive. hello there. many of us saw some rain at some point during the day on tuesday. and there were some big puddles out and about on the roads. for example, in the highlands of scotland with the wet weather here, and it wasn't just in scotland, the rain was pretty extensive and at its heaviest across north—west england, where in rochdale, and in the greater manchester area, we picked up 42mm of rain. that was the wettest place in the country. it did bring one or two localised issues. now, we've still got a few showers at the moment, then a clearer slice of weather, but further out i

the nobel prize for physics has gone to 3 scientists for their work on black hole britain roger penrose german denzel an american on drag as well nude in stone comb a research focused on the discovery of black hole formations and their connection to the theory of relativity. had lots of us. world the world could. see. on the previous episode of talk to al jazeera i mean you're doesn't want peace they want to keep our lands on the creation floor or they don't want to change the status for the think of me as a government over estimated their so-called importance on global arena. the possible international support to them and made a very serious mistakes. and now they're suffering the very serious defeat was a previous armenian leader. we had to process and reverse elaborating their so-called step by step approach otherwise we wouldn't have been in this process for so many years it was not a useless time. i think we made a very big progress. in this process since 2003 anough the question young came to power he not only destroys every single word before him and he wants to pretend that the

all carried out a pioneering work on black holes half the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided mathematical proof of black holes existed back in the 1960 s. the other half of the prize is shared by german astrophysicist ryan huggin so an american astronomer andre gets his work proved the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our own milky way galaxy gets is only the 4th went woman to be awarded the physics prize. and they all rushed from the to the science is here to tell us more but 1st let's hear from one of the winners we just mentioned on dragons. i think black holes because they're so hard to understand is what makes them so appealing this idea that there are objects where. that bridge represent the breakdown of our understanding of the physical world and where you get this mixing of space and time. for me that those of the things that intrigue me about black holes the fact that they were so hard to understand. have the wind has now solve this mystery to be honest they haven't yet well they did the grown flag because they fall in fed like ol

carried out pioneering research into black holes of the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half of the prize is shared by the 2 other women is american astronomer andrea gets and german astrophysicist ryan hog and still they work proved the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our own milky way galaxy. and nobel physics prize winner reinhard gensler joins us now from munich professor gainful firstly congratulations what does this prize mean for you. is very surprising for those. didn't expect it and surely not today with. this study your honor. i'm also originally. on about this with my team for a long all 30 years of work in trying to do have about the measurements absolutely very well the listen for the known physicists amongst us what is a super massive black hole. well basically the. concept of a black hole is a is actually fairly straightforward just to go for what our experience on earth is if he want to jump from the earth we have to overcome gravity and we do thi

carried out pioneering research into black holes off of the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half the prize is shared by the 2 other winners american astronomer gets german astrophysicist dr hot ganso their work prove the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of galaxy the milky way. what is a black hole. black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe there traps in space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed to a point so massive that it curved space almost infinitely brink's time to a standstill and the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer. did seminal calculations of the defining parameter describing the event horizon. black holes are formed when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycle when the compact remains of death stars merge that's how the light weights among these gravitational traps are born they're called stellar black holes whose gravity ranges from between a few times to some 10

who all carried out pioneering work on black holes the 1100000 dollar prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half of the prize money is shared by german astrophysicist reinhard cancel an american astronomer and drag gets whose work proved the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our own milky way galaxy guess is only the 4th woman to be awarded the physics prize. and they all rushed from data be science is here to tell us more about it but 1st let's hear from one of the winners we just mentioned andrea gets. i think black holes because they're so hard to understand is what makes them so appealing this idea that there are objects where. that represent the breakdown of our understanding of the physical world and where you get this mixing of space and time. for me that those are the things that intrigue me about black holes the fact that they are so hard to understand. hard to understand tell us what they have understood about black holes they have answered the most important question i gues

let's turn now to our top story and a big announcement this hour roger penrose of britain reinhard against all of germany and gets of the u.s. have been awarded the nobel prize for physics penrose was awarded the prestigious prize for showing that the general theory of relativity leads to the formation of black holes denzel and gets were recognized for their discovery of a super massive compact object at the center of our galaxy the laureates will receive a gold medal and they will share prize money of over $1000000.00. more we are joined here in the studio by albert from data science so 3 winners this year tell us a little bit more about them well we just heard there from great britain where depend rose right again from germany and drag from the u.s. which is no surprise there because most of the laureates are from the from europe and from the u.s. in the whole history of the nobel prizes so that's not a big thing i'd say but drag this is a woman and this is the surprise here because there were only $200000.00 female laureates so fun physics and she's only 3 women where only 3 women were

award for physics that's gone to 3 scientists for their work on black hole as such the breton roger penrose german reinhard denzil an american andrea guess well on it in stock him that research focused on the discovery of black hole formations and their connection to the theory of relativity. brink is theoretically physicist who said on the nobel committee physics 8 different times he says the laureates greatly expands on albert einstein's so early appearance studied general relativity with einstein's theory of gravity. back we're already in in the $960.00 s. and he found that. there are solutions 3 charts robust as we say and if there is a certain amount of of of matter which is imploding contracting then in it's inevitable that there will form what is a black hole so the strength of it is mathematical the strength of the proof namely that it doesn't really matter exactly how it looks like because this is where does go to political effect so if there is enough they will be trapped within the surface they will then form a black hole so this. is a wonderful. result from many studies the. u.s

carried out pioneering research into black holes half of the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided the mathematical proof that black holes existed back in the sixty's and the other half is being shared by the 2 other witness american a strong country gets under german master physicist and 100 get some that work prove the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our galaxy the milky way. what is a black hole. black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe there traps and space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed to a point so massive that it curved space almost infinitely and brings time to a standstill and the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer. did seminal calculations of the defining parameter describing the event horizon. black holes are formed when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycle or when the compact remains of death star as merge that's how the light weights among these gravitational traps are born they're called stellar black holes those gravity ranges

and round british scientist roger penrose is one of the winners of the nobel prize for physics for hisearch into black holes. good evening. welcome to bbc news. the number of people being admitted to hospital is the largest daily figure since june. it to hospital is the largest daily figure sincejune. it comes a council leaders have written to the health secretary saying the current restrictions are not only not working, but confusing. now they are to many more powers for police to stem the rising infection rates. casesin stem the rising infection rates. cases in the north of england have continued to rise despite local lockdown restrictions being imposed on millions of people. cases in the south of england are relatively low by comparison. in manchester, and the seven days till the 3rd of october, the equivalent of 506 he do cases where recorded per 100,000 people. the national average during those days was 55 cases per 100,000. in scotland, the government says infections are beginning to spread from younger age groups to other ones “— from younger age groups to other ones —— older on

the renowned british mathematician, professor sir roger penrose has been named as one of three recipientss. he received the prize for his groundbreaking work into black holes — regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape from them. sir roger shared the award with an american astronomer and a german astrophysicist. earlier sir roger explained some of the circumstances that led to his discoveries i had ihada i had a lectureship at that time at college. i was walking towards where i worked and i was in a conversation with mr robinson who was a very able and distinguished mathematical physicists he's english but he worked at dallas, texas. it was a short brief visit we had a conversation he was talking to me, he was a wonderful talker. he talked to me. we reach this little road as we cross the road, the conversation stopped and that we got to the other side and started up again. but when he left i had the strange family leave that feeling of elation and i couldn't figure out what that was. i went through all the things that happen to be during the day when i hav

the times which says we are on the brink of lockdown — the paper also carries an image of sir roger penroseen awarded the nobel prize for physics for his work proving the existence of black holes. the daily mail leads on the future of covid lockdowns and the news that thousands of scientists have signed a global declaration urging that life should go back to normal for all except the elderly and vulnerable, who should be protected from the virus. the financial times carries news of a european shortage of chemicals and kit needed to process coronavirus tests in uk labs. the guardian reports on the scrapping of face—to—face teaching in some of the largest uk universities as they struggle to control the transmission of the virus among students. the ‘i' — says that the proportion of people dying in hospital because of the virus is much lower than at the start of the first wave of the virus in the uk, but reminds readers that deaths are continuing to rise in the north of england and in the metro — fake flu news is the headline — with more on president trump's false claim on social media that flu

professor roger penrose from britain run hard to get from germany and american under again as are all credited with discovering elements that make up black holes and are the winners of this year's nobel prize in physics it was in 1965 that penrose 1st proved what black holes are and how they form describing them in detail and stating that at their center time in space ceased to exist penrose went on to work with the late stephen hawking who revolutionized our understanding of time and space. professor penrose from oxford university was awarded half of the nobel prize. has sure the other half for discovering that an invisible and extremely heavy object governs the orbits of stars at the center of our galaxy together their work described characteristics of black holes and super black holes most many times larger than the mass of our sun it wasn't until april last year that the 1st image of a black hole was captured blurry but visible this idea that space which we we experience as humans is separate from time become commingled it's both intriguing and fascinating and i have to say these

himself 3 scientists working on black hole research of won the nobel prize for physics president roger penrose german ryan hard and american and in stockholm their research does focus on the discovery of black hole formations and the connection between that and einstein's theory of relativity laws brinks is a professor chomsky university of technology he was chairman of the nobel committee for physics he says the work of the laureates here greatly expands on albert einstein's so early appearance studied general relativity. theory of gravity back already in the 19 sixty's and he found. there are solutions through each are robust as well. and if there is a certain amount of of matter which is imploding contracting then it's inevitable that there will form what is a black hole so the strength of it is mathematical. strength of the proof namely that it doesn't really matter exactly how it looks like because this is where to score political effect so if there is enough they will be trapped within a surface they will then form a black hole so this. is a wonderful. result from einstein's theory. let'

the renowned british mathematician professor sir roger penrose has been named as one of three recipientsack holes — regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape from them. sir roger shared the award with an american astronomer and a german astrophysicist. hundreds of musicians have gathered in london and birmingham today to protest at a lack of government support for professional musicians who are freelance. they held a two minute silence saying they've been abandoned during the pandemic and urgently need help. will gompertz reports. classical music plays. as makeshift orchestras go, this one would take some beating. 400 of the country's leading professional musicians tuning up in parliament square. they've come to make their case to the politicians gathered in the building behind them. it's difficult to overestimate the impact that the pandemic has had on britain's live performance sector. musicians specifically have been hit really, really hard, having loads of gigs before and almost none afterwards. something like 30% of musicians are talking about leavin

roger penrose of britain and of germany andl an american scientist explain what black holes are, devouring and even time. levelputs you at the where you have to watch, but you do not think you know everything. you have to also be humble. but it is the ultimate acknowledgment. mark: the prize celebrates what the committee called one of the most exotic objects in the universe, the ones that "pose many questions that begged for answers and motivate research." global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. amanda: live from toronto, this is bloomberg markets. i am amanda lang. vonnie: and in new york, i am vonnie quinn. here are the top stories we are the top stories we're following from around the world. powell warns of a weak recovery. the fed chair says that without sufficient government aid, the u.s. economic recovery will be weak. we discussed with katherine judge, economist. collin johnson's bluff. to offers no plans concessions to the u.k. prime minister before next

well rick reminder of our top story here good news roger penrose of britain reinhard gensler of germany and andre against the u.s. have been awarded the 2020 nobel prize in physics the 3 were recognized for their work surrounding black holes. feel lection commission in kurdistan has a noble results of last weekend's parliamentary ball the move came after protesters seized government buildings overnight and freed and jailed former president the head of the commission said the decision was aimed at avoiding tensions. up to date on d.w. news coming up next it is kick off i'm sorry. it's for a watch. fights in. the match is dramatic and munich grabs 3 more points. shaka is defeated again thanks to their shockingly poor performance leipzig enters the international break at the top of the table. next on t w. confrontation between china and taiwan the superpower is threatening to invade its neighbor. how serious is it how is china justifying its claims. the w's richard walker analyzes the causes and dangers of the conflict taiwan china's next target close up. in 60 minutes on d w. i was here w

out a pioneering research into black holes offer the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's are roger penrose he provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half is due to be shared by the 2 other witness its american astronomer andrea gets a german astrophysicist again so very work to prove the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our galaxy the milky way. what is a black hole. black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe there traps in space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed to a point so massive that it curved space almost infinitely and brings time to a standstill and the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer. did seminal calculations of the defining parameter describing the event horizon. black holes are formed when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycle or when the compact remains of death stars emerge that's how the light weights among these gravitational traps are born they're called stellar black holes those gravity ranges from between a

the other half of the nobel prize money goes to roger penrose of britain who proved the formation ofpossible. >>> still ahead. distribution day for new laptops going to kids in oakland. why thousands of students are still waiting on new computers, even though the school year started two months ago. >>> up next. downtown they can see rates in san francisco being felt beyond high-rise businesses. how they are affecting the small businesses that depend on office workers. >>> the fog is rolling in at the coast. there is a little smoke. but significant changes coming this week. the five day forecast is next. they do one of the most difficult jobs there is, even in normal times. our frontline health care workers. and when these heroes lack the resources they need, that risky job gets ten times harder. prop fifteen makes corporations pay their fair share. to invest in our communities, in our clinics, in the essential workers who treat everyone- rich, poor, and in-between. whether it's this pandemic or the next health crisis, vote yes on prop fifteen. for all of us. >>> a man is hospitalized

carried out pioneering research into black holes of the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrosewho provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half of the prize is shared by german astrophysicist ron hubbard gensler an american astronomer gates work prove the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our own milky way galaxy gets is only the 4th woman to be awarded the physics prize. from date of you science is here to tell us more about it but 1st let's hear from one of the winners we just mentioned andrea gets. i think black holes because they're so hard to understand is what makes them so appealing this idea that there are objects where. that represent the breakdown of our understanding of the physical world and where you get this mixing of space and time why are there so if you fail nobel laureates now that's a good question but really if you just look at the physics nobel prizes there have been $210.00 male physicists got the price and only $3.00 women now she's the 4th. it's a set number i guess but i think it's a vicious

black hole's half of the $1100000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half of the prize is shared by the 2 other winners american astronomer and drag does and a german astrophysicist against. their work approved of the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our galaxy the milky way. what is a black hole. black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe there traps in space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed to a point so massive that it curved space almost infinitely and brings time to a standstill the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer. did seminal calculations of the defining parameter describing the event horizon. black holes are formed when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycle or when the compact remains of death stars merge that's how the light weights among these gravitational traps are born they're called stellar black holes those gravity ranges from between a few times to some 10

roger penrose, reinhard genzel, and andrea gehz received the award. american astronomer ghez is only the fourth woman to ever win the nobel prize in physics. on monday, two american scientists and one british scientist -- harvey alter, charles rice, and michael houghton -- jointly won the 2020 nobel prize for medicine for their work in identifying the hepatitis c virus, which causes cirrhosis and liver cancer. the nobel peace prize will be announced on and those are some friday. of theeadlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman in new york city, joined by my co-host juan gonzez in nebrunswick, new jersey. hiuan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: in a shocking show of recklessness, president trump left walter reed national military medical center for the white house on monday evening, staging a series of photo ops as he walked out through its golden doors after a 72 hours day and boarded the presidential helicopter back to the whit

for their work that has helped to advance our understanding of black holes british mathematician roger penrose german astrophysicist brian hard . and american astronomer andre i guess one the prestigious prize for their discoveries about one of the most mystifying phenomena in the universe now andrea gets joined to the press conference in stockholm on the phone and she talked about what went through her head when she made this discovery of a super massive compact object at the center of our galaxy. i think the 1st thing is that. you have to prove yourself to really seeing what you think you're seeing so both god and excitement. it's that feeling of being at the frontier of research where you have to always question what you're seeing it's a combination of. let's get more on that we are joined by leigh albright from d.w. science to this come as a surprise this announcement today. not really anomaly it is quite a bit of a surprise who wins the nobel prize this year but this time it wasn't such a big surprise for me at least because last year there was the 1st image of a black hole published so i

roger penrose sorrily pintos studied general relativity and we engine is the year of gravity. makeable written in the 19th sixty's and he found that. there are solutions which are reversed. and if there is a certain amount of of of matter which is imploding contracting then it's inevitable that there will sure what is a black hole. so this drink over it is a mathematical. string of the proof namely that it doesn't really matter exactly how it looks like because this is where to score the lipstick so if there is you know such they would be trapped within a surface they will then sure i'm a black or so this. is a wonderful. research from an instance the very surprising result in a sense because sanctions theory. really dealt with the the ordinary gravity of floors. the moon is subjected to to the to the earth etc and. merged the system of equations contained soo much more now this is what is. so beautiful this was for a long time a beautiful but somewhat esoteric crusoe in the sense that we didn't know anything about black holes and it was just at that time starting to be taking

pioneering research into black holes hof of the one point $1000000.00 prize will go to britain's roger penrose who provided mathematical proof that black holes exist back in the 1960 s. the other half of the prize is shared by the 2 other when is american astronomer andre gets and german astrophysicist ryan hahn cancel their work proved the existence of a super massive black hole at the center of our own milky way galaxy. and nobel physics prize winner ron hubbard gensler joins us now from munich professor gainful firstly congratulations what does this prize made for you. very surprising 1st. didn't expect it and surely not today what is. this study your honor. i'm also originally. you know. on about this with my team for a long all 30 years of work in trying to do have about the measurements absolutely very well the listen for the known physicists amongst us what is a super massive black hole. well basically the. concept of a black hole is a is actually fairly straightforward just to go of what our experience on earth is if he want to jump from the earth we have to overcome gravity and we do

briton roger penrose, german reinhard genzel and american andrea ghez were honored today. it is believed that black holes are tied to the creation of galaxies, and that they swallow light and even time. but, ghez says much about them remains a mystery. >> because they're so hard to understand, is what makes them so appealing. this idea that there are objects that represent the breakdown of our understanding of the physical world and where you get this mixing of space and time. >> woodruff: ghez is just the fourth woman to be awarded the nobel prize for physics. democrats on the u.s. house judiciary committee called today for curbing big tech companies. a 450-page report found amazon, google, facebook and apple have abused their market dominance by charging excessive fees and extracting valuable data from users. recommendations include forcing the firms to divest related businesses. also today, facebook announced a ban on groups that promote q- anon. that's the conspiracy theory claiming there's a child- trafficking ring run by celebrities and so-called "deep state" officia

is imploding contract then it's inevitable that they were sure what is a black hole professor roger penrose from britain run hard to get from germany and american under again as are all credited with discovering elements that make up black holes and are the winners of this year's nobel prize in physics it was in 1965 that penrose 1st proved what black holes are and how they form describing them in detail and stating that at their center time in space ceased to exist penrose went on to work with the late stephen hawking who revolutionized our understanding of time and space. professor penrose from oxford university was awarded half of the nobel prize. as sure the other half for discovering that an invisible and extremely heavy object governs the orbits of stars at the center of our galaxy together their work described characteristics of black holes and super black holes most many times larger than the mass of our sun it wasn't until april last year that the 1st image of a black hole was captured blurry but visible this idea that space which we we experience as humans as separate from time be

. 3 scientists working on a black hole of research have won the nobel prize for physics brit's roger penrose german writing hard against american un jackets were on hertz in stockholm their research focused on the discovery of black coal from ations and their connection to the theory of relativity. so it's a come on al jazeera will have the sports and the italian cars and driver and he threw a temper tantrum then quite a sports figure will be here after the break. if your sport has fire thank you so much on his record breaking run at the french open has been ended by danielle collins. jobber tennessee has become the 1st arab woman to reach the last 16 at this grand slam after collins won the opening set jobber him back to win the 2nd and level the match the unseeded collins won the decider 64 to set up an all american quarter final this if you can it. that idea pulled off a huge upset in her quarterfinal the world number 131 from argentina knocking out a lead us with alina in straight sets she's become the 1st female qualifier to reach the semi's at roland garros but alina had been the highe

scientists working on black hole research have won the nobel prize for physics they are britain roger penrose german brian todd going short and american they were honored in stockholm their research focused on the discovery of black holes formations and their connection to einstein's theory of relativity brink is the emirates us professor charmers university of technology he was chair of the nobel committee for physics he says the work of the laureates greatly expands on albert einstein's. general relativity. theory of gravity. back already in the $960.00 s. and he found that. there are solutions 3 each are robust as we say so and if there is a certain amount of of of matter which is imploding contracting then in it's inevitable that there will form what is a black hole so the strength of it is mathematical the strength of the proof namely that it doesn't really matter exactly how it looks like because this is what is called the topological effect so if there is enough they will be trapped within the surface they will then form a black hole so this. this is a wonderful. result from einstein's

imitation roger penrose german astrophysicist reinhard gensler and american astronomer andrea gets won the prestigious prize for their discoveries about one of the most exotic phenomena in the universe andrea gets joined to the press conference in stockholm on the phone and talked about what went through her head when she made the discovery of a supermassive compact object at the center of our galaxy and. i think the 1st thing is. you have to prove to yourself that you're really seeing what you think you're seeing so both get out and excitement and it's it's that feeling of being at the frontier of research where you have to always question what you're seeing so it's a combination of tricks. oh let's get more on that we are joined by lee albright from d.w. science did this come as a surprise this announcement today. not really normally it is quite a because of a surprise who wins the nobel prize this year but this time it wasn't such a big surprise for me at least because last year there was the 1st image of a black hole published so it was already kind of in focus so talk with us a li