u. k. dr. gabriel scally, a visiting professor of public health at the university of bristol and in new delhi, we have with us dr. rob malik, who's the chairman and founder of the radix hospital in new delhi. thanks for your time with us. on inside story, dr. margaret harrison geneva. so let's look at what the w h o was saying. the chief has said that we are much closer to being able to say that the emergency phase of the pandemic is over. but we're not there yet. i just wonder if you can elaborate a little bit on that statement and tell us what this practically means. i'm very glad you had that. they were not there yet, because people really sort of focus on it's nearly over and it's not sadly, we are now going into the 4th year of this pandemic at and, but we're in a much, much better shape. we've got good, thanks. aids we're going. ringback we understand how to treat the illness. we understand how to increasingly live with the virus. but the biggest mistake we could make is to just dismantl

all right, dr. gabriel and the u. k. what do you make of the message that's been sent out by the w h o? i think it's a confusing message talking about 90 percent immunity and the way it's been interpreted. ready to that confusion, ivan dated rephrase, that we are learning to live with the virus. i think we should be learning to live without the virus. what we do have are some good vaccines, which give some immunity for some time. but it's not the immunity phase. so her time, even with the latest faxing, which is the best we've got so far, really good messenger on a virus vaccine. it said significantly, which is why countries are having to give regular boosters. so it's a dangerous message to say that we're nearly through some imaginary could says there aren't as many ambulance sirens at the moment, but there's still large numbers of death. so i sit in the u. k, where there are hundreds of deaths every week attributed to colbert 19 peers on the death certificate in the u. s. the 300 deaths a week, even, even in countries

dr. robert scott is a senior in assisted britain central laser facility in the u. k. in national fusion consortia join us from oxford. welcome to d w. dr. scott, what would make this such a momentous achievement as i think you've described it? so, i mean, the thing that, you know, with fusion, they're definitely the greater the fusion research. so getting more energy out and what you wish every source you know, be like that failed. so in this case, laser getting more and yet was it really that in the holy grail, the research good decade to the last 5 decades. again, the seventy's later about because then the reason to that is, you know, she can be the ultimate power source, but in order to make it work in need to get more energy in. all right, so this is where we go back to, to, to, to our physics lessons can even explain to us, in layman's terms, what fusion is and how it produces this inexhaustible energy fusion is basically the power coldest on leaving our son. and the way it works, and they have to get to few athens that types of hydrogen code to tyria tritium. and

speak to dr. barret pan cognac was a public health physician and specialist in infectious disease control at the university of excite her medical school and is joining us from bath in the u. k. thank you so much, dr. franconi for being with us on our job here. i. so there is growing concern about the number of cases of coven 19 in china. is there any data that indicates what kind of variant is dominating and causing? are the rise in infection said? so my understanding with respect to china is that it does not have a unusual ah, different, rare in to what is circulating in other parts of the world. having said that, because there is that issue of trust and transparency with china, we can never be 100 percent. sure. but my empirical feeling as a clinician are in somebody working, but this be for this issue is what is circulating in china at the moment? is also circulating in other parts of the world a what, what is at play here? you think, are we back at the, the end of 2019 or early 20 twenty's when china was the epi center of the pandemic . so this is a clear case of hollow china tragically very tragically, has mismanaged the 2nd half of a panoramic. it did really well with

dr. bart district director of the u. k. dementia research institute. and in cambridge, susan cole, hoss director of research at alzheimer's research. u. k. a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us on in. so sorry today as soon cause, let me start with you today. the results that have been released as far from this clinical trial of kind of how big a breakthrough is this? this is a historic moment for all 3 years because it's the 1st time that we've actually shown that a drop that you give to people can low cost to decline. and really what we've been waiting for the field for many, many years. and it's a combination of many years of research, patient effort, and people participating in clinical trials as fantastic news for the field. it shows that dimension is simply an image age and we're really need to lie to our research u. k. and just call has let me also just follow up with you. i mean, you mentioned that this is showing that it was, that is slowing cognitive decline. this clinical trial found that after 18 months, patients rece

u. s. census. critics obvious anti co with policy, discuss anything dr. is an expert through death, doubt, washington, and over a 100000 done, been supported by the year and are seeing a u. k for poor health complications from exposure to money pollution over 50 year period. today me with a couple of key code to wash out the data that swallowed or you know what that deals with from moscow to the world. welcome to r t international. mine is peter scott needs a top stories at 10 am. we start off with serbia, which has put his army on police forces on high alert and that comes with tensions with neighboring cost about continue to grow really with santander warning to learn issue those the physical attack, the killing of serbs for grams and k for does not want to intervene and perform as role according to resolution, 2044 than serbia will be forced to intervene. i have ordered the for combat readiness of all units of service, ministry of interior, the gender arm, special anti terrorist units, and police brigades. they all have to immediately make themselves available to the army commander and take up positions in our operational plan. oh, when the decision came up, the latest

k you u for makingng us part o of sunday mororning. damian trujillo: hello and welcome to "comunidad del valle," i'm damian trujillo, and today, an american legend and chicano activist, dr. josé padilla with crla, on our show here on "comunidad del valle." cc by aberdeen captioning www.aberdeen.io 1-800-688-6621 damian: we begin with another agency that is always on the frontlines. we're talking about siren and they're celebrating a milestone. with me is maricela gutierrez, a longtime executive director of siren. maricela, welcome back to the show. maricela gutierrez: gracias, thank you for having me, damian. damian: thank you for being here. thirty-five years. tell us what this means to you, to the community. maricela: well, it's been an amazing journey for siren, starting out in san josé as our founding place and so, 35 years

dr. mohammed also bonds for my senior advisor to the saudi arabia's energy minister. many thanks a step toward a complete dis stoping. that's how some environmentalists have slammed a trial in the u. k. city of oaks that that will require residence to get a permit to use their private vehicles in a sense during rush hour. we think that this is one small step toward just complete de stoba using climate net 0 as an excuse, as per usual when rules and regulations are brought into restrict people, they never actually use the real reason to start off. it's always public health, or in this case, saving the planet oxford has chosen itself to be the subject of a suicidal experiment. everyone, i speak to hates it. the traffic fills, escamy said to begin in 2024. the local authorities say is designed to reduce traffic and it's negative impacts on the environment. under the new rules, local residents would need a special permit to, to drive through restricted areas in rush hours. anyone driving through the filter without the permit would be find a 70 pounds or around $85.00. oaks federal authorities claim the measures will make the city a better place to live for all residents with some activi