you gave a presentation at the royal college of physicians i at the royal college of physicians on the just have a note of what you said. 274050 — iam bound i am bound to say you expressed in beautiful— i am bound to say you expressed in beautiful language, professor, the dichotomy that was faced both by you and the _ dichotomy that was faced both by you and the system generally when dealing — and the system generally when dealing with this pandemic. by saying — dealing with this pandemic. by saying these words. and then we will come _ saying these words. and then we will come out _ saying these words. and then we will come out the other side and at the other— come out the other side and at the other side — come out the other side and at the other side one of two things will happen — other side one of two things will happen. either i will be with some colleagues in front of the committee or inguiry— colleagues in front of the committee or inquiry explaining why it is that we failed — or inquiry explaining why it is that we failed to prepare adequately for this armageddon, which actuall

and i learned more there than i did at the royal college of art.ollege of art and from that, i started to study. there was no film school. and so there were no film schools in england at that point. so i didn't know how to get in, but i knew i wanted to be a director, but i was too embarrassed to discuss it with anyone cos people say... why were you embarrassed? well, because only guys in hollywood directed. how do you get to hollywood to direct a movie? and i was engaged notjust in hollywood movies, but i was totally taken with european movies — italians, french, ingmar bergman, particularly, and then, of course, kurosawa. so there are these guys who were all kind of either far east or european, and i could feel the difference between these films and hollywood films, but they all were to be enjoyed and embraced. who did this? they did. no, they did not. be sensible. who set these fires? your majesty, they did. he'd rather burn his own city than negotiate with me. i didn't think he had the courage. did all routes lead to napoleon? you know, your fi

friedman, a well-known british expert, a professor at the british royal college, too tried to do it, on the pages of the press, and now he considers it wrong that putin is just trying, will try to wait next year until the allies are tired, and in the end wait for trump, here, and then somehow force ukraine into some unfavorable negotiations, according to friedman. putin can actually start negotiations at any moment and, i don’t know, declare victory right now, say that he captured everything he wanted, but putin’s plans and what he believes in, what he hopes for, that’s all big breakthroughs in next year, that he will still be able to seize some territories, and so far putin does not reject dreams or hopes of a great military victory and further ones. occupation of ukrainian territories, this is the opinion, what do you think about it, what will the war be like next year, well, without a doubt, putin is in his information field, everything is in his own, in the flow of information that is conveyed to him, to which he has access to, it is clear that he is slowly getting out of his com

i read that a defense research expert at the royal college, maryna miron, predicts that during the war the winter , the war will not stop, the russians have been very well prepared specifically for waging war in the winter period, so what are your expectations from with the onset of winter, there are some factors that will certainly complicate the life of our army, i am not talking now about and also about the fact that the validity period will be shorter, for example, the operation of batteries for fpv drones, for reconnaissance drones, how do you now look at the winter campaign period? see, in general, the transition of our army to the winter period is better than that of the russians, much better, especially in terms of everyday life, and this directly affects the infantry, and in technical terms, it is quite good, but it really affects both parties and we can use it an advantage for us, because logistically, the russians are overwhelmed by these large numbers of meat assaults, well, they may incorrectly call them that, but still, with and because of this , their logistics are quite

it's the first time in decades such guidance has been issued by the royal college of paediatrics andexpansion of the all england tennis club in wimbledon, including an 8,000 seater show court, has been rejected by one of the councils responsible for the land. wandsworth councillors voted to refuse planning permission because of concerns about the impact on the local area. you're live with bbc news. south korea has partially suspended a military agreement with north korea, after pyongyang successfully put its first spy satellite into space. the agreement, reached in 2018, was designed to reduce military tensions. south korea earlier said it would also resume surveillance activities previously suspended near the border with north korea. the un secretary general, antonio guterres, hasjoined the us in condemning north korea over the launch. washington has described it as a brazen violation of un sanctions that risks destabilising the region. live now to our correspondent in seoul, jean mackenzie. tell us more about reaction to what north korea has done. this what north korea has done. as

children's task and finish group tolike look at the impact on children, which involved people from the royal collegechaired by the chief science scientific advisor in if department of education to understand the risk to children and it became the basis of i think a very complicated position of relative risks and benefits in children. i don't know of specific research that was undertaken then to look at the impact. but public health england or ons may have done so. studio: we are going to step away from the covid inquiry. we heard earlier from from the covid inquiry. we heard earlierfrom if from the covid inquiry. we heard earlier from if chancellorjeremy hunt at the cbi conference, that was also addressed by labour'sjonathan reynolds. tote also addressed by labour's jonathan re nolds. ~ ., ., , ., reynolds. we need a long-term plan for national — reynolds. we need a long-term plan for national renewal. _ reynolds. we need a long-term plan for national renewal. that _ reynolds. we need a long-term plan for national renewal. that is - reynolds. we need a long-term plan for national renewal. that is th

doctors should be on high alert for measles according to the royal college of paediatrics and child healthe. it's because vaccine rates among young children have dipped to a 10—year low. our health correspondent michelle roberts is with me. so why this guidance now? tell us more about the reasons. ut is an unusual move but you can see why, there has been a low uptake of the vaccine, mmr comes as two doses you have ideally before you start school, they say not enough children have been having that, meaning maybe 100,000 children in the uk at least are not fully protected and could in theory catch measles. we have already seen some outbreaks in different parts of the uk, 150 plus cases already this year compared to 54 cases already this year compared to sa last year. they are really 5a last year. they are really concerned, they say parents should check. if their child has not had both doses, you can still get it from your gp, and look out for the sides of measles, a russian starting on the face and behind the ears, a high temperature and the rush moving to the chest and arms —— a rash starti

so royal college of obstetrics and gynaecology has made the criteria . everyone made the criteria.are many women who do not fulfil the safety criteria. so we need to ask many regular questions. for example, the basic, very basic thing we need to ask do you smoke? what is your weight? do you have a history of blood clot in the family as well as yourself ? do family as well as yourself? do you have a history of any side effects or allergic reactions associated with contraception? the first and foremost thing is why do you need the contraception? okay >> nhs gp doctor cemetery chakraborty i'm so, so sorry . chakraborty i'm so, so sorry. we've run out of time because we're almost coming to the end of the show. but thank you so much for, for, for talking us through all that. and it does sound like it's going to be a lot easier you as well. now, lot easier for you as well. now, martin daubney here. martin daubney is here. what have got happening on your have you got happening on your show got and show next? we've got a law and order special tonight. >> videos just show the >> two videos

country on many different things, but ijust think, the royal couege things, but ijust think, the royal college next week, then you — getting to the end of next week, then you see this pomp and ceremony, sapphires— then you see this pomp and ceremony, sapphires and rubies, itjust feels so far— sapphires and rubies, itjust feels so far removed from daily lives and daily struggles that some people are --oin daily struggles that some people are going through. i get that tradition is important, but right now i am not sure that _ is important, but right now i am not sure that this is the right image that anybody wants to be seeing, because — that anybody wants to be seeing, because they are so worried about how to _ because they are so worried about how to get — because they are so worried about how to get to the end of next week, and this— how to get to the end of next week, and this is— how to get to the end of next week, and this isjust... and this is just... it _ and this is just... it is _ and this is just... it is a _ and this isjust... it is a horrifyingly terrifying world at the moment, a lo

it's the first time in decades such guidance has been issues by the royal college of paediatrics and morning. good morning. really quite a shocking statistic _ morning. good morning. really quite a shocking statistic isn't _ morning. good morning. really quite a shocking statistic isn't it? - morning. good morning. really quite a shocking statistic isn't it? it - a shocking statistic isn't it? it is. measles is highly contagious, it can kill and disabled children. it is really horrible. we typically are having about one death of a child each year currently in the uk. if the vaccine rates continue to fall, that number will rise significantly. why is the vaccine rate falling? that is a great question.- that is a great question. really tricky question. _ that is a great question. really tricky question. we _ that is a great question. really tricky question. we might - that is a great question. really tricky question. we might like l that is a great question. really l tricky question. we might like to assume it is to do with vaccine hesitancy and anxiety.- hesitancy and anxiety. vaccine

this is recognise by the royal college of psychiatry psychiatrists, the world health organisation andnly 30,000 of them. >> why not response amy. >> why not response amy. >> the women's policy leader for the un is run by someone who's from iran. so i'm not sure that i'm going to take an awful lot of notice of what the un is actually doing at the moment. so my is that biology my point is that biology actually really matters and it matters in science , it matters matters in science, it matters in medicine, it matters in sport, and it matters very much in statistics because policies are based on that . so, you know, are based on that. so, you know, just i'm not denying that the relevance of biological sex. >> i'm just saying you should also treat gender identity with the same amount of recognition that you do with biological sex. the two are equally valid , the two are equally valid, equally immutable. and that's why i'm saying. equally immutable. and that's why i'm saying . well, i don't why i'm saying. well, i don't think we're going to agree on all of this. >> no, you're still there.

college , the prototype of the ministry of health. under ivan the terrible, the gosudava pharmacy served only the royal family and those close to them.school were established. peter ii. he created a medical office, but now the medical profession has been given a systematic, scientific and national character. the reason was the etiology of smallpox, this in first of all. the board took over, the empress herself and her son pavel set an example , they were vaccinated, a smallpox vaccination house was opened in moscow, then it became the catherine hospital, hospitals of various profiles were organized, the board helped open pharmacies, train doctors, was engaged in medical education, supervised the production of medicines, and also published scientific research, including the journal notes of russian doctors. this is what this day in history was like. let's translate from clerical to understandable, everything is not so scary if there are instructions. hello, i am boris akimov, and i am skepanov and we are from the russia 2062 project of the headquarters of free thought. together with experts, we are discussing how we can develop the ru

the square near the trinity church near the pier of the same name , where royal decrees were read out in front of the long collegeades were held on the square on the occasion of holidays, in which peter himself invariably took part in the preobrazhensky uniform. and then there were fireworks, from which... in the collegiums , the weather broke the windows in a separate article. the cost was the repair of windows, as it was listed in the account book, of which during victoria the whole city was like peter’s huge estate, where he disposed at his own discretion, interfering not only in the professional, but in the personal life of his subjects. it was established by order of the senate. main police chief office. subordinate to the police chief were allocated: 10 officers, 20 non-commissioned officers and 160 good soldiers. the powers of the police were extensive. she monitored everything from the layout of the appearance of houses to the condition of cesspools, to throwing sewage and garbage into the street, whipping and hard labor. for selling stale vegetables and dead animals at the market, whip. and hard labor, m

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college dead. it was an issue anywhere with this bedrock piece of the biden coalition. john, when you go to campus, you see protests of his royal hamas war on both sides. people raise questions about how the president is handling it. >> midterms are, done finals just ahead. there is a rhythm too rough on campus, and this fall around the. vlad >>, maya sequin is a sophomore. so to studying social work,. >> there's a police officer down the, hall that's not normal. >> it is now. >> she traveled to washington last week, now back on a campus divided. >> the division is very clear, the tension on campus is very high. >> the states bans 200 acres and downtown, detroit 24,000 students. >> i'm muslim, i'm american, i'm palestinian. >> he calls antisemitism, horrible and disgusting. >> do you feel the flip side of it? >> arthur is their islamophobia? >> i think it's disgusting standing up for children dying, and women dying and civilian infrastructure being destroyed is being compared to supporting hamas. holding a palestinian flag does not support hamas. hamas has their own flag, nobody is carrying their flag. >> this coffee shop isn't

but look, moving away from royals, stafford, from the royals, celia stafford, guys thomas hospital guys in saint thomas hospital and king's collegeowing london have been recalled owing the of newborn the gender identity of newborn babies forms instead of their babies on forms instead of their biological hospitals biological sex. so the hospitals have and have since apologised and attributed to an error attributed the issue to an error in it system. but in their new it system. but celia, you've been doing a bit of digging this you're of digging on this and you're going tell us what you found going to tell us what you found now, you? i think well, now, aren't you? i think well, what's this, what's alarming about this, i mean, the first thing that that is alarming because of course on every it's worrying is every level it's worrying is that was box for sex. that there was no box for sex. >> so there was only a box for gender identity . and now we're gender identity. and now we're being told someone, a spokesman for the nhs said that this was because , as they have just because, as they have just implemented this incredibly fancy new

wheaton college outside of chicago the diary contains contact with over 54 heads of state more international. one researcher ahead of me had been granted access look at contact with the british royal family was not what i was looking for other white of the first person to look at i it for as legacy the 60s volumes for johnson and nixon. and what they show for 68 is there's a chapter in the book called a messenger and that is what grandma was. prim deeply loved lyndon johnson. if he had run it would've presented a test of loyalties to johnson or for nixon. ram had actually told nixon he did not think johnson was going to run again. nixon did not believe him. anyone who worked so hard to acquire political power would not give it up voluntarily until they really had too. graham acts as a messenger even former president eisenhower, california governor reagan make issue is not going to run jump in the race into by the conservative vote. he knew all the major figures. george wallace i think i average 20 yearss at that point in the late 60s graham was reaching the peak of his career just as they were around theol same time and politics. and so the messages go back and forth they are fasc