earlier i spoke with dr. alliance. ned cough, a rush, an expert, and electra at university college london. here's her take on native's announcement that it will support ukraine as long as it takes. so i think we have definitely, and you know, i think is now accepted by all sides that this will, will carry on for months and that there is no and insight, i think, has been accepted by nato by president by then prime minister abra johnson. because i think in practice we have now war of attrition and on the ground we simply don't know how long it's gonna take and that's why it has a timeline. so we've been hearing this week from a g 7, a nato. you know, this is until the end of this year. so this is actually going into sort of the autumn and winter if we're talking about this is being a matter of months and not necessarily being a matter of years. is that, in your opinion, is that more realistic? is that also more feasible? considering that western leaders, they have voters that they have to answer to voters who, you know, may not be able to wait for as long as it takes when it comes to suppor

90 as doctor glanced ned colts, an expert on russian foreign policy and the lecturer at university college london. it's good to have you with this. i want to start by talking about what we have been hearing from nato these past few days, and as well as from the g 7 summit. and that is this, this promise to stand with and to help ukraine for as long as it takes, does it strike you that we're not getting a time line from these leaders about when this war in ukraine could possibly end? so i think we have definitely i, you know, i think is now accepted by all sides that this will, will carry on for months. and there is no end in sight. i think has been accepted by nato by president by then prime minister abra johnson. because i think the in practice we have now war of attrition and on the ground we simply don't know how long it's gonna take and that's why it has a timeline. so we've been hearing this week from the g 7, a nato. you know, this is until the end of this year. so this is actually going into sort of the autumn and winter if we're talking about this is being a matter of months and not neces

in london, a professor of french and european politics at university college london.san 10 dare, a ceo of -- santander, a ceo. what do you make of these election results? was this election, as some newspapers have said, a "political earthquake"? to what extent does this make france ungovernable? >> it is ungovernable for the current french president emmanuel macron. i believe it is a huge victory for the leftists and the far right party, marine le pen. they've lost more than 100 seats in the french parliament, so i believe it is a victory for the left. we've seen that the majority couldn't go underground to persuade for the french election. we've seen the huge defeat for the french president. there is also a lot of doubt about democracy. we had the yellow vest movement, the anger against the french president, who is very unpopular. i believe the abstention is an important point. a lot of people think about it -- forget about it. abstentions are more than 52% who did not vote. we are in the same scenario that was 1988 with the former president when he had to consolidat

julie norman, the co director of the us politics at university college london. thank you. staying in the us, a significant gun control legislation has been passed. the 1st time in 3 decades. the democrat controlled house of representatives voted in favor of the bill. it comes a day after the supreme court broadly expanded gun rives, the bill gonna de bipartisan support. but full short of the sweeping changes cold for by gun control campaigners president ger bottom, is expected to sign into law later on saturday. wendy moore has ms. news, including police in no way say they are investigating an act of terrorism after a shooting outside again, nightclub rescue was struggling to deliver aid to remote regions of afghanistan in the wake of wednesday, the devastating claim and the lightning strike light to stop the avalanche from flinching the stanley cup, but it couldn't be just a matter of time, sarah, coming up shortly. washing forces and moving to surround a 2nd, ukrainian city in the lou haskell region. just a day after ukrainian military were ordered to withdraw

bring in francesco diego, he's electra of at the department of physics and astronomy at university college london. thank you so much for joining me. francesco. we're waiting for this launch . it's imminent at any moment. so if i interrupt you place, stay with us. but 1st of all, tell us a little bit about the significance of estrella and why nasa chose the northern territory. so she's starting to pass that they got some building up to the moment of ascending trade rockets, failure to be launching, returning to problems several days from each other on just not working with the parents when they saw the size, it is the most that was more more why the collaboration center, you know, i mess up because already signed an agreement to me, a quote which are 2 companies which are now now getting together to lot of people that offer to the moon in the next few years and one of them. so these, you said that was building up interest australia and people about face to face exploration, especially the younger generations that will be attracted with these kind of thing . knology. that's it so that it is more st

and students at university college london have developed accessibility software that now works on anyt gestures. using a web camera, it can detect movements from hands, head, face or even full body, depending on needs. it's called motionlnput v3 and it's available now on app stores. as some of the big thinkers and doers of the tech industry got together at founders forum last week, discussion on technology's role in ukraine was on the agenda and it was an appearance with a difference. via holographic technology, president zelensky was simultaneously addressing this conference and some others around europe to ask the tech community to come together and support his country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to use a hologram to address people. many of us have seen president zelensky speak, super compelling, through 2d, but we thought as a technology event, we had to go one step further and give ourselves the challenge. yep, with a star wars t—shirt and all, president zelensky spoke of his tech vision for ukraine from this slightly larger—than—life holographic display wh

we'll take science if observations. francisco j goes physics and astronomy lecture at the university college london. he says that collaboration will help increase australians interest and space exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with you on mess up because i was trying to resign a quote, which i went to. i set up a conference with job now. now getting together to launch a people that austin, of to the moon in the next few years on the cell is one of them. so these, he says that what's building up interest in the australian people about a space exploration, especially the younger generations. that will be attracted with this kind of knology. that's a small step of the moment, but you will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that using australia also is because he's. 9 access to the southern hemisphere, i'm from the southern hemisphere, they can, they can see that they as tara for symposium and policies. the closest start to the sun. i'm down, they want to investigate a few things about the outs and polos and the side universities in the united states. t

at about 350 kilometers into spice. francisco diego is a physics and astronomy lecture at university college london. he says the collaboration will help increase his trillions interest in space, exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with i messed up because i was just ready sign a quote, which i went to, et cetera. countries which are now now getting together, you know, people that you asked us to the moon in the next few years on the site is one of them. so these uses that, what's building up interest in australia, people about a space, exploration, especially the younger generations that will be attracted with this kind of knology . that's a small step of the moment, but they will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that using australia else is because he's access to the cell. the name is i'm from the southern hemisphere. they can, they can see they, they is taught office in post st policies, the closest start to the sun. i'm that they want to investigate a few things about their houses and photos on the side universities in the united states. i got, i

credit in london is sir philip malia who is a professor of french and european politics at university college, london. and from sandtown there fabrics, party, a ceo of rasmussen, global a political consultancy gentlemen. welcome to inside story. let's start with you than that. i'm it. what do you make of this election results? was this election? as some french newspapers have said, a political earthquake, to what extent does to make up now of the national assembly, make france ungovernable for the next 5 years. what it is, i'm book ungovernable for the french bins. and the current fence you monday when micro, i believe it's a huge victory for the left east and the other small g, which is the far right 1000000 loop in the last more than $100.00 seats in the french parliament. so i believe it's a victory for the left is we've seen the, the majority, you wouldn't, you know, or go on the ground to in order to persuade, to argument for the french addiction, the importance of the parliament every election. and we've seen it's a huge defeat for the french president. these also, you know, a lot of doubt abou

well, it's enough from francesca diego who's a physics and astronomy lecturer at the university college london. and he says, the collaboration will help increase the straight ins interest in space, exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with you. i mess up because i was just already signed on the i b, i agreement. or that the mr. courts, which i went to several countries with just now. now getting together the lawn, chair, people that are similar to the moon in the next few years on a cell is one of them. so this is just that, what's building up interest in australia, people about a space, exploration, especially the younger generations that will be attracted with this kind of technology. that's a small step of the moment, but they will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that using australia else is because he's asked access to the southern hemisphere. i'm from the southern hemisphere, they countries, they can see that they as tara for symposiums. and bottles is the closest start to the sun. i'm down, they want to investigate a few things about their

force, trying to clear the straits. surely. norman is the co director of the us politics at university college london. she says there's not much president joe biden can do directly. what will happen now is this will go to the states, what we'll see biden and other democrats are doing, is really trying to push at the state level 1st for, for representatives that are more in line with a democratic position of a pro life or pro choice position and also trying to get my dispatchers to ensure abortion rights in states where they are supported by new york white california. but we are going to see other states going the other direction. and so a lot of this is going to be playing out more at the state level than the federal level. there are some of course to push for a federal law either ensuring or opposing abortion. but that is unlikely to go through definitely and definitely under violence current term. so i, i think at the federal slide this point would be very difficult. and so by ins, hands are somewhat tied. certainly, democrats will be leading into this as a very galvanizing issue, especially among

students at university college london have developed accessibility software that no works on any computer from hands, head, face or even full body depending on needs. it's called motion input v3 and is available now on app stores. as a sum of the big thinkers and doers of the tech industry got together at founders forum last week, discussion on technology's role in ukraine was on the agenda and it was an appearance with a difference. via holographic technology, president zelensky will be simultaneously addressing this conference and some others around europe to ask the tech community to come together and support his country. come together and support his count . �* . come together and support his count . �* , , ., come together and support his count . �*, , ., ., come together and support his count. �*, .,, , , country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of— country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government _ country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to - country. it's unusual for presidents or heads of government to use - country. it's unusual for presidents

politics at university college london. and he joins us from harrisburg, pennsylvania. thank you.s is a huge win for republicans who have worked for decades on this. meanwhile, democrats, they control the white house, the senate, the house of representatives and yet appeared powerless to stop this precedent shattering supreme court decision. what are your predictions on the impact that this could have on the u.s. political landscape? >> well, ivan, great to be with you. thanks so much for having me. abortion is clearly going to galvanize the bases of both parties. i think the likeliest scenario is increased mobilization among progressives and conservatives actually cancels out. if you are trying to predict where dobbs could have some impact on the electoral math, you can't just focus on the national picture. you have to look state by state. concentrate the 13 states with the so-called trigger laws and the other handful of states with pre-roe bans on abortion. in those states, abortion is likely to be outlawed and generally prosecutable, so it's where the debate will be salient imm

earlier i spoke with a doctor, a russian expert at the university college london.ere is her take on nato's announcement that it will support ukraine, as long as it takes. >> i think we have definitely -- it iexcept that by all sides that this will carry on for months. and there is no end in sight. that has been accepted by nato and by president biden, prime minister boris johnson. in practice we now he war and on the ground we do not know how long it will take. that is why the timelines we have been hearing from the g7 and nato, this is until the end of this year. this is going into the autumn and winter. >> if we are talking about this being a matter of months and not being a matter of years, is that more realistic? is that more feasible considering western leaders, they have voters that they have to answer to, voters who may not be able to wait for as long as it takes when it comes to supporting ukraine? >> so, i think, it was interesting to see already the expanded timelines to the end of the year. in practe, they would s this is ongoing and we do not know. it w

politics at university college london.he is. >> i do think that this feels somewhat like a replay of prior events. you know, individuals abroad, including here in the uk, have seen this before. they've seen a lot of the footage before. and i think to some extent maybe if they're looking for a bomb shell and they're not getting it, they're going to be disappointed. but at the same time, i do think that the hearings are giving a more high resolution details about certain aspects of january 6th, about how trump truly seemed intent on doing nothing to stop the riot, about the pivotal role of the far right militant groups in executing a premeditated plan, members of trump's inner circle ultimately appeared to reject his false election claims, all is garnering. what they thought about the u.s. rather than change perception of america and the country's standing in the world? >> i think that's fair, kim. i think the notion that other western countries look to the u.s. as a model before january 6th was somewhat overstated and tinte

take scientific observations. francisco diego is a physics and astronomy lecturer at the university college london. he says the collaboration will help increase australians interest in space exploration. this is most that was more more r y, the collaboration with australia you, i mess up because i was trying to ready sign and i be agreement now or beyond that mr. courts, which i went to, i set up a conference with john now now are getting together to launch a people that are similar to the moon in the next few years on a cell is one of them. so these, he says that what's building up interest in australia, people about a space, exploration, especially the younger generations that will be attracted with these kind of knology. that's out a small step of the moment, but they will get bigger and bigger. i think one of the reasons that the most sales is because he's us access to the southern hemisphere. i'm from the southern hemisphere. they can, they can see they, they as taught office in photos, yonce and policies. the closest start, the sun. i'm down, they want to investigate a few things about their

the local community, see the story of our correspondent london school of economics university of birmingham london manchester glazov king's collegeversity of cambridge and university of oxford almost two hours spoke with the president of ukraine, dear ladies and gentlemen, dear students, teachers, professors, scientists the questions to the president came mainly from ukrainian students studying in great britain, with the beginning of a full-scale war, our communities are very active here, striving to provide all possible help and support to their native country, there is such a community in oxford as well, but it is here in the center of oxford that they created and did we are a demonstration of support for ukraine we have continued this every week since then we have already collected more than 40,000 pounds and supported ukraine also with a large collection of medicines and things for refugees in ukraine as well it is in oxford that there is an opportunity to present your opinion, an opportunity to be heard, and it was very important here for our ukrainian community to raise our voice and support our country and our citizens as

staff writer at the atlantic and applebaum, an associate professor of global politics at the university college londonand on the heels of emmanuel macron, french president said we have to worry about humiliating vladimir putin, that it's potentially a danger to humiliate him and talk of giving him after off ramp, i want to read from your latest piece from "the atlantic." it's entitled the war won't end unless putin loses and you write in part this, the wrest should not aim to offer putin an off ramp, our goal, our endgame should be defeat. in fact, the only solution that offers some hope of long-term stability in europe is rapid defeat or even to borrow macron's phrase, humiliation. military loss could create a real opening for self-examination or for a major change as it so often has done in russia's past. only failure can persuade the russians themselves to question the sense and purpose of a colonial ideology that has repeatedly impoverished and ruined their own economy and society as well as those of their neighbors for decades, and yet so many are worried about him needing to save face and can yo

adele�*s surgery, specialist nurses, great surgery, specialist nurses, great teamwork at university college londonare going to and getting checked, what difference does it make? i think adele has done an exceptional 'ob. think adele has done an exceptional job. obviously, with brilliant media campaigns, people have now got more awareness _ campaigns, people have now got more awareness about cancer but what adele _ awareness about cancer but what adele has — awareness about cancer but what adele has done is impact. firstly, she has— adele has done is impact. firstly, she has an — adele has done is impact. firstly, she has an impact on society because of the _ she has an impact on society because of the position, privileged position she is— of the position, privileged position she is in. — of the position, privileged position she is in, people follow her obviously on social media, media, the first— obviously on social media, media, the first aspect of general awareness of cancer. the sooner the diagnosis. _ awareness of cancer. the sooner the diagnosis, the better the outcome will be _ diagnosis, th

me now is francisco diego, he is a lecturer at the department of physics and astronomy university college in londonut they're always aligned. the solar system was formed out of a plane of gas and dust, and the plane is still there. we see that plane in the sky, the line of constellations. the planets are going at different speeds and sometimes they overtake each other and sometimes they go backwards and you can see erratic movements but in this case it happens that we have, all in that place, as you describe, where they are aligned and by coincidence they are in the orbit of separation from the sun, mercury, mars, jupiter and saturn. i hope that your whether people are coming —— promising us clear whether because we also have the moon coming through which is more or less on the same plane. the moon is going to be between venus and jupiter and it would be fantastic to see the alignment. i hope that people have clear skies. alignment. i hope that people have clearskies. mind alignment. i hope that people have clear skies. mind you, this is 4am. when it starts, you have the horizon painted with orange

earlier i spoke to dr aglaya snetkov, lecturer in international politics of russia at university college london support that the west is trying _ ongoing support that the west is trying to— ongoing support that the west is trying to give ukraine. part of the things— trying to give ukraine. part of the things russians and vladimir putin were banking on his western disinterest. the west would get bored _ disinterest. the west would get bored and move on and their attention— bored and move on and their attention would be focused on something else. the fact nato placed russia _ something else. the fact nato placed russia at— something else. the fact nato placed russia at the heart of its threat is very substantial because it shows the ongoing focus on what's going on in ukraine _ the ongoing focus on what's going on in ukraine and that will bolster ukraine — in ukraine and that will bolster ukraine and their military efforts and it— ukraine and their military efforts and it will— ukraine and their military efforts and it will send a message to russia that what— and it will send a message to russia

university of london and hampstead. i had university of london and hampstead. i had been _ university of london and hampstead. i had been to technical college're passing out. getting your stripes and your helmet. you were the first black police officer.— black police officer. black post-war policeman- — black police officer. black post-war policeman- they — black police officer. black post-war policeman. they were _ black police officer. black post-war policeman. they were a _ black police officer. black post-war policeman. they were a couple i black police officer. black post-war policeman. they were a couple of l policeman. they were a couple of policemen — policeman. they were a couple of policemen in the 1980s. one wasjohn kent, _ policemen in the 1980s. one wasjohn kent, the _ policemen in the 1980s. one wasjohn kent, the son of a slave, a policeman in carlisle. the other one was a _ policeman in carlisle. the other one was a chap — policeman in carlisle. the other one was a chap called robert branford. he was— was a chap called robert branford. he was a _ was a chap called robert branford. he was a policeman, actually, in southwark, _