no, i love that university challenge.ed that episode and i harsh i thought it was very harsh because think is because i don't think there is a significant between significant difference between drum it's drum and bass and jungle. it's a very to be very narrow difference to be honest. me either, but i'm pretty sure there's some hardcore there. well, hardcore fans out there. well, i've a few people on i've asked a few people on twitter up twitter and nobody's come up with plausible. with a really plausible. it's not. you not. i can understand if you said for said house and techno, for instance, who instance, or. yeah, and who created they had already answered created house with answered who created house with fatboy slim, which is unforgivable. i mean, that's two decades out. you say you happenedin decades out. you say you happened in the late 80s in new york. . york. i think. >> yeah, but what i resent is you don't ask me. >> go on. what are you >> go on, go on. what are you going to say? >> i wrote i wrote my, uh, phd the

this clip of university challenge has gone viral after the presenter amol rajan corrected one team aboutow. see you. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm hugh ferris. our top stories. after 2a years and six super bowl titles. the man called the greatest coach in the history of the nfl parts company with the new england patriots. we hear from the former england manager sven—goran eriksson as he reveals he has terminal cancer with his �*best case' giving him a year to live i have a cancer where you can operate and you have to try to slow it down as much as possible, and that is what i am doing. and yorkshire cricket's former chairman apologises for racism at the club as his controversial return moves a step closer. hello again. he says he'll always be a patriot, but after 2a years of historic success bill belichick is leaving new england. regarded by many as the greatest coach in nfl history. he and tom brady took the franchise to six wins from their nine super bowl appearances. both records for a coach and quarterback. but since brady left things haven't been as good and after the 2023 se

. >> my union jackass is university challenge , which used university challenge, which used to be a greatome a collection of wokery and political correctness. the great british kyrees should stay great. >> well, and then last but not least is amy. i know you're therese coffey. for her embarrassing rwanda moments, folks. i'm going to give it to shaun bailey for university challenge. boring woke and not even clever anymore. unlike my pundits. thanks for your company. i'm back tomorrow at eight. headliners is next. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar the sponsors weather solar, the sponsors of weather on . gb news. on. gb news. >> good evening. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. friday will be another dry and sunny day for most and showers are becoming much more limited to the far north, but there's still a snow and ice warning in force for many areas of northern and western scotland. high pressure is centring itself more centrally across the uk. overnight tonight and through friday. that will bring the dner friday. that will bring the drier weather. so through the night will t

the earth in the porthole and space on the screen, the main premiere, the film challenge the universe, which... gives to its viewers tonight on air especially for you. so, russia celebrated the new year 2024. 11 times, according to the number of time zones from chekotka to kaliningrad, they raised their glasses, counted down the seconds to midnight, and of course, made a wish. the most magical night of the year, a time of great hope and anticipation of a miracle. we celebrated the holiday at home with our family, on the streets of cities sparkling with lights, on hills and under palm trees, all together with the warmest people. words of congratulations, how it was, a kaleidoscope of impressions in gennady kortelev’s report, happy new year, happy new year, happy new year, happiness, health, how many times this congratulation was heard for new year 's eve, probably too many to count, the most beloved, noisy and family holiday, full of children's joy and great hopes, someone celebrated it at home, with loved ones, someone... went for a walk along the fairy-tale streets, than i remember t

giant arc, these are so big we are now not the statistical modulator, the smoothness in the universe, so it challenges 50 assumptions on what the centre model is built on. ., , is built on. so if there was absolutely _ is built on. so if there was absolutely basics - is built on. so if there was absolutely basics we - is built on. so if there was i absolutely basics we thought is built on. so if there was - absolutely basics we thought we is built on. so if there was _ absolutely basics we thought we knew are necessarily what is actually the truth, what sort of questions then get thrown up? truth, what sort of questions then get thrown op?— truth, what sort of questions then get thrown on?— get thrown up? well, this is the bi est get thrown up? well, this is the biggest question, _ get thrown up? well, this is the biggest question, what - get thrown up? well, this is the biggest question, what do - get thrown up? well, this is the biggest question, what do we i get thrown up? well, this is the | biggest question, what do we do get thrown up? well, this is the - biggest question, what do we do now? rea

challenges. then, university of virginia center for politics director larry sabato on campaign 2024 and other political news of the day. c-span's washington journal, join in the conversation live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio just got easier. tell yr smart speaker, play c-span radio and listen to washingt journal daily at 7:00 a.m. eastern. important congressional hearings and other public events throughout the day and weekdays at 5:00 p.m. and that :00 eastern. catch washington today for a fast-paced report of the stories of the day. listen to c-span any time. tell your smart speaker, play c-span radio. c-span, powered by cable. >> president biden signed a proclamation establishing the amatil and may need

university. faced with many challenges, many protests and this caused the voice of the professors to be heard over the voice of the employees . thank you very much, mr. emrai jamandi. you should see that azad university has always been exempted from the supervision laws due to its special and ambiguous nature. an autonomous state that we did not consider the supervision of azad university as a proper supervision, that is there is no or an oversight. supervision was not efficient and appropriate. prevention is always better than cure. if we want to solve the problems of the university's students right now and not to create protesting students from the new entries , we must bring the supervisory authority over azad university under the umbrella of supervision. one of these cases is the jurisdiction of the administrative court of justice to enter the university's complaint. it is free and secondly , we have to understand what is the nature of azad university, we are a non-private, non-governmental institution , please believe me, we do not have it in the legal system. iran and this should be correcte

challenges. then the university of virginia center for politics rector larry sabato on campaign 2020 for another political news of the day -- 2024 and other political news of the day. join the conversation tuday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. c-span now, the free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what's happening in washington. live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress. the courts, campaigns, and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-spanadio. plus a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google play. scan the qr code or visit our website, c-span.org/c-span now. c-span now, your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. >> aealthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americs can see democracy at work. where citizens are truly informed. a republic thri

. >> no, i, i read those two and it is a academically it's a very challenging university.we pride ourselves in our academic excellence. but i think over the past decade you'll also notice that we've we are far more concerned about the undergrad education of our students. we have put far more resources into their education. um, and also students have a lot more resources now than they did a decade ago. so because of the internet, they have access to far more instructional materials. they're also far more aware of the importance of their gpa in the world, both in terms of getting into for, uh, internships, graduate programs and also into some of the most competitive majors at uc berkeley. >> so you're telling me that you think the primary drivers then are that students are actually working harder and earning more, and therefore what they got out of the class was greater and their grades reflect that. is that what you're saying? >> that's what i'm saying. yes but okay. >> so can i pardon me and just ask you to address this then. right. because at the same time, you see, and i

your niece was honest and up front about some of the mental health challenges that she was having. she made the universityre of those. you can tell us about some of the challenges that she told leadership about? >> good morning and thank you for your condolences. yes, she did disclose to us that she wanted to take some form of leave to take care of her mental health, or that she, you know, wanted to -- she told us that the environment that she was working in was toxic. she didn't share all of what she shared in the letter with her family. and i'm assuming it is because she didn't want us to worry about it or worry about her. but yes, we were aware that she was having some struggles there. >> several pages written and addressed directly to the president of the university. sherman, she wrote to the president, you had no intention of retaining me as vice president of student affairs, it went downhill after the family and medical leave act and americans with disability act documents were submitted due to my severe depression and anxiety. do you believe that her termination, which is ultimately what this proce

plus -- >> you can't get bogged down by that because this is a universally felt existential challenge the planet. >> is high tide, climate crazy john kerry bounce from the biden administration. and radical, liberal communist make a list for getting away with violent protests. ♪ he we are back with a fox news alert, nikki haley : campaign of it in donahue, iowa. let's listen in for a couple of moments. >> i'm going to give you the answer. i saw every day of the united nations, terrorist thugs and dictators tell us what they are going to do. amazingly transparent what hamas said they would invade israel. it happened. china said they would take hong kong. we watched it. russia said they would invade ukraine. they did what they said they were going to do. china said taiwan is next, we better believe him. russia said once they take ukraine, poland baltics our next, solar nato countries, it puts america at work. this is about preventing work, it's always been about preventing work. that's why we should give them equipment and ammunition they need to win. we shouldn't send our troops, they w

kenan, although azad university has a series of tensions and challenges, but we should also focus on the advantages and benefits that azad university has had for the country. let's focus azad university now has branches in the most important places in iran. many students who could not study in public universities are now studying in haran university. regarding job creation, many employees, workers, many professors, full -time, part-time, part-time, all of these are working, and in fact , they have removed a huge burden from the shoulders of higher education in our country , but there are many problems in the university. it should be resolved , no one can deny this, the problems should also be sorted, we apologize let's go to the main question of the program and get the answer from you, because our companion mentioned it now. in your opinion, azad university is, naturally, now it is setting its own urban price . in your opinion, which authority should do this , azad university itself is he doing this or not? naturally, it must be somewhere else . azad university is doing this, but if w

. >> harvey smith is one of the leaders of a group challenging the university's ability to build a people's park. he says new housing should have been built elsewhere. >> it would have been completed by now, or nearly completed if they would have picked one of those sites. uh. what they've done is totally irrational. >> noel smith and his group are looking into whether the school is legally allowed to put up razor wire. uc berkeley, meanwhile, cannot begin construction until a decision is made by the state supreme court. they've said they're confident the court will rule in their favor in berkeley. ryan curry abc seven news a car accident in richmond killed two people today. >> it happened near the intersection of carlson boulevard and florida avenue around 715 this morning when police arrived, they discovered a black sedan that had ripped into three pieces with the rear of the vehicle resting on the median. both people inside were pronounced dead at the scene. >> it's heartbreaking. i mean, especially for uh- just going about your daily life and having something like that happen. i mean, i

university may be. >> there are still a number of factors in play. we're certainly not throwing in the towel, giving up, not, you know, we're we're here, we're planning on showing up and challenging the university. when they do come. >> now it was back in august of 2022 when the university we had protesters clashed with the university. they had cleared this place out, taken down trees and were trying to get it set up for development. however protesters took over the construction equipment and it's been like this ever since. as for today, we don't know what's going to happen. the activists tell us they're going to remain. they're going to remain here to, um, make sure the defense doesn't go up and they're going to stay put. they suspect that the reason that the university wants to do this action, if they're going to do it now, rather than when students are back on campus, housing opens for students. january 11th and the protesters and activists say they are pretty sure that the university wants to take any action before classes are back in session. i'm live here at people's park, alice wurtz, ktvu, fox two news. >> thank you, alice, for that update. an investigation is underway by

plus -- >> you can't get bogged down by that because this is a universally felt existential challengethe planet. >> is high tide, climate crazy john kerry bounce from the biden administration. and radical, liberal communist make a list for getting away with violent protests. ♪ men tell us when they use just for men® to eliminate gray, there's a great "before and after". then, there's the 'after the after' that boost you get when you look and feel your best. and that's why more men choose just for men®. man, wish i had 750 donuts like this sign says. it says $750 "dollars," not "donuts." what if each donut cost a dollar? i hate that you're kind of right. switch to progressive and you could save hundreds. hi. are you ready? are you santiago's mother? yes, i am. and she's a thief! [silence] let's go. dice dreams, attack your friends and steal their coins. play now. we are back with a fox news alert, nikki haley : campaign of it in donahue, iowa. let's listen in for a couple of moments. >> i'm going to give you the answer. i saw every day of the united nations, terrorist thugs and dictato

plus -- >> you can't get bogged down by that because this is a universally felt existential challenge the planet. >> is high tide, climate crazy john kerry bounce from the biden administration. and radical, liberal communist make a list for getting away with violent protests. ♪ well, it's spending season. but that's okay, because there's one. the app and cashback debit card that can help you earn rewards at your favorite stores. and 5.00% apy on savings to put toward those future plans. there's a lot of banking options out there. but one is not like the others. why are force factor vitamins so popular at walmart? force factor uses the highest quality ingredients to deliver powerful, healthy results from delicious and convenient supplements. that's why friends and family recommend force factor. rush to walmart and unleash your potential with force factor. we are back with a fox news alert, nikki haley : campaign of it in donahue, iowa. let's listen in for a couple of moments. >> i'm going to give you the answer. i saw every day of the united nations, terrorist thugs and dictators tell

they say that it's so big, it challenges our understanding of the universe.a ring of galaxies on the sky. it is quite a long from earth, it is not something you can see through the naked eye, you need a lot of data to find this. it is 9.2 billion light—years away — that is a very, very long distance away — and it is unusual because we were not expecting to find stretches this big in the universe. did kind of goes against our cosmological models of how we think universes evolved over the last 13.8... talk how we think universes evolved over the last 13.8...— the last 13.8. .. talk us that, then. you 'ust the last 13.8. .. talk us that, then. you just broke _ the last 13.8. .. talk us that, then. you just broke up _ the last 13.8. .. talk us that, then. you just broke up a _ the last 13.8. .. talk us that, then. you just broke up a little - the last 13.8. .. talk us that, then. you just broke up a little bit - you just broke up a little bit there, butjust talk us through white contradicts, potentially, what we thought the way the universe works? :, ,:, : ,, wor

news congressional correspondent scott mcfarlane talks about former president trump's legal challenges. in university of virnia center for politics director on campaign 2024 and other political leaders of the debt -- news of the day. c-sp's washington journal. join the conversation live at seven caught easternuesday morning on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the house and senate have recessor the holidays and will be back in the new year for the start of the second session. the senate cvenes january 8 and the house on january 9. both chambers take -- the first on january 19, and the other on february 2. >> we are awaiting the other team, the other side in the chamber to come forward with the number that we can agree upon. >> we will figure out the best way to get this done quickly. >> follow the progress when congress returns on the c-span networks. c-span now, video app, or anytime online at c-span.org. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. traveling over the holidays? make c-span' boohelf podcast part of your playlist. c-span bookshelf features multle episodes of critically ac

and all the dear ones who are watching us, although azad university is facing a series of tensions and a series of challenges , but we must also focus on the advantages and on a series of benefits that azad university has had for the country. it has a branch, it has a unit, many students who were not able to study in the government university are now studying in the university, the issue of job creation is many employees, workers , many professors are working full-time, part-time and part-time. it has taken away from the shoulders of our country's higher education, but there are many problems in the university that need to be solved, and no one can. if you deny this, the problems should also be categorized . also mentioning it now, in your opinion , azad university itself, well, naturally, now it is setting its own urban price, in your opinion, which authority should do this work , whether azad university itself is doing this work or not, naturally, it should be somewhere else , azad university has it does this, but if we want to have a supervision over the university. that should be the same , these tuition

mishusyan believes that the largest universities in russia must meet modern challenges, it is necessary on programs and update personnel policies. russia is known for the rich traditions of its technical school, under conditions of sanctions and restrictions, domestic enterprises are especially developers of promising equipment need employees, system engineers, technicians, programmers, representatives a huge list of other specialties that are necessary to strengthen our industrial potential. to solve these problems, the russian education system, of course, must become more modern and competitive on the world stage. therefore, we need to take a careful look at the current situation. in this area, well, and accordingly develop new comprehensive solutions and approaches, including in order to flexibly respond to the demands of the current time and the current situation, because now the world is going through another stage of change technological structures, which leads to a transformation of the requirements for the professions existing today. and now it’s time for economic news: cargo fl

challenge is what we knew. well, in order to make an asthmatic simple, to model our universe, we make some assumptions.ter distribution look smooth everywhere —— in order to make the mathematic symbol. this essentially puts a limit on how big we should find structures existing. so when we find structures existing. so when we find these large—scale structures, these huge structures like the big ring or the giant arc, we are not seeing this statistical smoothness, so it challenges this cosmological principle, challenges ourfounding principle, challenges our founding assumptions principle, challenges ourfounding assumptions on what the standard model is built on. 50 iii assumptions on what the standard model is built on.— model is built on. so if those absolute basics _ model is built on. so if those absolute basics we _ model is built on. so if those absolute basics we thought l model is built on. so if those i absolute basics we thought we model is built on. so if those - absolute basics we thought we knew are not necessarily what is actually the truth, what sort of questions then get thrown up?— the tr

. ♪ and before we go, scientists say they have made a discovery that challenges our understanding of the universe ring-shaped structure in space. experts at the university of central lancashire say it is 1.3 billion light-years in diameter and appears to be roughly 15 times the size of the moon and the night sky as seen from the earth. named by the big ring by astronomers it is made up of galaxies and galaxy pressures and structures that should not exist, according to one of the guiding principles of astronomy. now some scientists say it is time to reconsider how we think the universe works. all right. remember, you can find more on all the days news on our website, bbc,/news. plus, to see what were working on anytime, check us out on your favorite social media site. thank you for watching world news america and do stay with bbc news. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler founda

so yes, i am now at the university of pennsylvania, penn and one of the things that i loved, penn state. i love my colleagues, but i was ready for new challengethe university of pennsylvania came to me and said, we'd like youo to, you kn, start up a center at the intersection of the things that i was so passionate. both the science and i continue to do the science. and i've, you know, students and post-doctoral researchers who are still working on various topics and climate science that our assessment of you know, the impacts of climate change and the solutions to the climate crisis. also very passionate about the communication, the science and its implications. again, by aed me the public sphere. and i leaned into that and, decided that i'm actually it's not what i signed up for. it's not what i thought i would be doing when i double majored in applied math and physics at uc berkeley. but i can think of no more important thing to be doing today than informing precisely this conversation and our center tries to bring together the college of the school of arts and. our department of earth environmental science with the sort resources that come

universities on technical excursions. most of the young specialists, all with higher education, they all understand what numbers are, today the youth are completely different, young people are ready for any challengearticular, in the tomsk region there are six large universities, which every year train about 7,000 specialists for various industries, plus more than thirty technical schools and colleges, which is more than 30. there is a lot of support in the russian export center, this is the search for potential buyers, participation in exhibitions abroad under the brand made in russia and financial instruments, advance insurance, accounts receivable insurance, insurance against political risks and guarantees towards the tax authorities for vat refund, guarantee of advance payment, and so on, these are all measures that allowed exporters, despite the increased risks associated with export activities. serious support also means training. over the past year, more than a thousand companies that are just about to enter foreign markets or want to improve their positions there have completed export school. free. education in all regions for users of the my export platform. by the way, regarding the trai

there are the choke points and i'm just trying to do you know, this is my trivial pursuit university challenge of hormuz, el—mandeb, strait of hormuz, suez. sorry there are four. and the of gibraltar, the the straits of gibraltar, the others channel, others being the channel, engush others being the channel, english channel and, um, the, the um, the straits in the malaccan straits in malaysia . malaccan straits in malaysia. you cannot ignore geography here. the problem is, i slightly disagree with khan in his argument. they couldn't have gone earlier because it's a thing that we've been discussing here. the principle that is known as proportionality , i.e. known as proportionality, i.e. your strike must be in proportion to the actual threat as it is executed . the little as it is executed. the little thought that was going through my head, which is going back 50 years, to the crisis of 1973, and when the thing blew up . in and when the thing blew up. in crisis known as suez. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> you know, no, it was 1973, the yom kippur war, which led to the yom kippur war, which led

challenges. the university's plan for the park is to preserve for than 60% of the site and revitalize the space, which they say will reinforce the park's history. >>> you may be ringing in the new year with a gift you never wanted, as respiratory viruses continue to make the rounds, landing some people in the hospital. covid hospitalizations were up 12%, according to the last data available. flu hospitalizations were up 20%, though cases of rsv or respiratory virus are starting to stabilize across the country. the covid surge is happening as we're learning more about the effectiveness of the main covid treatment paxlovid. a new study by researchers at ucsf shows that an antiviral pill, that antiviral pill, does not reduce the risk of long covid. researchers found just as many people who took paxlovid suffered lingering symptoms. specialist dr. peter chin-hong says the drug is still good at preventing severe disease in vulnerable people. >> so in those senses, i wish that they would show more of a benefit for chronic symptoms, but for those who are older and immune compromised, particularly those

harvey smith is one of the leaders of a group challenging the university's ability to build a people'sk, he says new housing should have been built elsewhere. >> it would have been completed by now, or nearly completed if they would have picked one of those sites. uh. what they've done is totally irrational. >> al smith and his group are looking into whether the school is legally allowed to put up razor wire. uc berkeley, meanwhile, cannot begin construction until a decision is made by the state supreme court. they've said they're confident the court will rule in their favor in berkeley, ryan curry abc seven news at los angeles to the list of california cities now searching for its next police chief, michael moore announced today he'll retire from the los angeles police department at the end of february. >> moore has been chief of lapd since 2018 and a member of the department for more than 40 years. los angeles joins oakland and san jose in the hunt for a new chief. demolition of a los altos strip mall that caught fire on christmas morning is delayed indefinitely. there's been no reas

not you know, we're here and we're planning on showing up at and challenging the university when they do come. now now, a spokesperson from the university said they are not going to comment on speculation from activists. >> however, they're they're you may recall back in august of 2022, there was construction that was vandalized here after a conflict between activists and police when they cut down some trees and whatnot. we'll have more information on what's going to happen when we get an update, if for now. now everything's pretty calm here at people's park in berkeley. pam, all right. >> got some good news. thank you. alice an investigation is underway by the bay area air quality district after six complaints related to the flaring at the chevron refinery ic year's eve. video here from ktvu. viewer shows the flaring sunday night, which was the latest in a series of flaring incidents at local refineries over the past few months. chevron told us the flaring was the result of what they call a process upset at. chevron also said a community warning system was issued to keep people who l

, is our asylum system keeping us safe and the university of york is lowering the entry requirements for international students due to financial challenges with the government's new pledge to tighten university acceptance standards, is york going against it? and standards, is york going against it.7 and the advertising standards agency have this week banned an advert from lingerie company calvin klein following complaints that it was overly sexualised and objectified. women shouldn't we be celebrating beautiful bodies , or celebrating beautiful bodies, or do these campaigns set unrealistic standards for young women to follow .7 and earlier women to follow.7 and earlier today, former postal minister sir ed davey apparently could not bring himself to apologise for the it scandal, which impacted the lives of over 700 postmasters but is sir ed davey getting too much blame for this .7 getting too much blame for this? sir keir starmer has proposed supervised toothbrushing in schools. the scheme would cost £9 million per year as starmer , £9 million per year as starmer, embracing a nanny state, is the next stage bum wiping and on my panel this

challenges of a diversity, equity, and inclusion program. the wall street week daily, next. ♪ katie: keeping the ei on the radar -- in recent months, diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives at universitiesporations have faced legal challenges and political backlash, but they are not going away yet. diana scott, head of the u.s. human capital center, spoke to david westin about whether the initiatives have gone too far. diana: certainly, the conversation has been very divided, and i think with a lot of the conversation being pretty divisive, people are focusing on words, and people have lost sight of the work that needs to be done. and i think perhaps even the purpose. the pendulum swung way in one direction. i think now we need to find some center. i think that if we can focus on why we do the work, and what is the business impact, we can get the conversation back on an even keel. david: you have a lot of ace -- a lot of experience in the real world. examples of where it has been done well and done not so well, what distinguishes those? diana: i think the companies that understand that they get their best productivity out of their employees by creating the kind of culture and values tha

asking these people very challenging questions to the presidents of the university and after that with the media wave that, so to speak, started causing these pressures. it was two days after that congress session on december 7, the president of the university of pennsylvania was forced to resign. after that , mrs. gay, the president of harvard university, first apologized and the board of trustees of harvard university supported her and said that the speaker's remarks were not anti-semitic, but the pressure was so great that she resigned yesterday. it is important that she the first black president and the second female president. being from harvard university and some democrats pointed out that one of the reasons why he was pressured was that he was black, which means that republicans at the same time they pressured him both because of racial issues and because he refused to stop the freedom of speech and deal with the students who support palestine in this university . are they really being accused of being anti-semitic or anti-zionist ? we don't have much time. it's not like this.

scientists discover a gigantic ring—shaped galaxy cluster in space, so big it challenges our understanding of the universed out military strikes against houthi rebels in yemen, following sustained attacks on shipping in the red sea. these pictures are from the uk's ministry of defence. this is the moment royal air force jets took off from cyprus to carry out strikes on two houthi targets in yemen.

indy autonomous challenge is a research initiative where we bring universities from around the worldnd we try to advance the technology through the platform of motorsport by running fully autonomous race cars with al drivers that are coded by top research university teams. the idea is to try to prove that autonomous technology can work at extremely high speeds. what you'll see is fully autonomous race cars racing each other, two at a time, passing each other at increasingly higher speeds until one car either crashes or gives up. and we can say that because there's no driver in it, so if it crashes, itjust costs some money. and, you know, the speeds that we've achieved in the past at this track have topped 180mph. this was a test day, where the various teams from top universities around the world were tweaking both the cars and their ai drivers to try and gain maximum advantage. so what exactly are the challenges in trying to make an ai racing driver? well, there's multiple challenges, right? first is the perception, so getting all of the sensors, the lidar, the radar, the cameras to

transport minister who also referenced the bbc's coverage of universal credit . coverage of universal credit. when challenged day after a row was sparked by remarks by the culture secretary, liz lucy frazer, who accused the corporation of bias as well and argued that it needed to adapt or risk losing the trust of audiences. uh so i mean, yeah, there is massive bias in bbc comedy. they actually the daily mail looked at all the bbc's comedy output and of all the comedians who've got, uh , an overt political got, uh, an overt political stance, 98% of them are left wing and 2% are geoff norcott. so that gives you some kind of, you know, idea about the about the bias there. >> the universal credit thing is an interesting example, though, because the guy who developed the system also criticised it. so harsh to say why so it's a bit harsh to say why are bbc being mean about a are the bbc being mean about a thing that many people think has flaws? when you listen to flaws? but when you do listen to news it's un bearably smug. >> i'm not a tory voter, but it's just like every joke and it's just like every joke and it'

scientists discover a gigantic ring—shaped galaxy cluster in space, so big it challenges our understanding of the universehello and welcome to bbc news. the uk and the us have carried out military strikes against houthi rebels in yemen, following sustained attacks on shipping in the red sea. these pictures are from the uk's ministry of defence. this is the moment royal air force jets took off from cyprus to carry out strikes on two houthi targets in yemen. other aircraft, ships, and a submarine were also involved in operations. the houthis, backed by iran, have been attacking ships passing through the red sea in response to israel's military operation in gaza. the us said it hit more than 12 sites, including in the yemeni capital of sanaa and the city of hudaydah, a red sea port controlled by the houthis. us presidentjoe biden released a statement shortly after, saying: these targeted strikes are a clear message that the united states and our partners will not tolerate attacks on our personnel or allow hostile actors to imperil freedom of navigation in one of the world's most critical commercial routes. b

well, up next, the university is lowering university of york is lowering the for the entry requirements for international students due to financial challenges pledge to tighten university acceptance standards. is york going against it? see you joins me now in the studio. chris withering . chris withering. >> welcome back. the university of york is dropping its standards and lowering the entry requirements for international students. some will be admitted with the equivalent of a of bbc grades, at a level when most courses require a, a, a. this is apparently in response to the university having financial challenges. so if you're an international student who isn't very academic, don't worry, york will have you . joining me now is will have you. joining me now is professor of politics matt goodwin . now, matt, with the goodwin. now, matt, with the government's new pledge to tighten university acceptance scandal standards, is york going against it? well it's not just york. >> i think lots of universities are going against it. remember what boris johnson promised and dominic cummings in 2019 that britain's universities were going to get the best

and this high rise of today's generation in the western world is challenging these words that we always learned or taught in universities, the discussion of democratic freedom. all of these were buried in gaza and this is a great achievement. changes are not fundamental changes. now we are still inside and inside the storm . this dust of this storm is still a possibility it didn't happen for us after the ceasefire on the second day of our ceasefire. we will get to know better those developments within the regime, those conflicts, those truth-finding committees that will be formed and the regime's security and political-military leaders will be brought to trial. he saw this storm better, recognized it better and analyzed it better . definitely, in this regard, it is necessary to truly believe with all faith that the events after october 7th , the historical period after october 7th , were and will be significantly and unprecedentedly different from before october 7th. i wanted to say something that was shown simultaneously with the special program of the day of gaza, the day of resistance on our news network. holding dem