in oxford, nando said, gonna professor of international migration at the university of birmingham and director of the institute for research into super diversity. and in, in re cargill, new zealand bedroom, which connie is an author and former refugee a warm welcome to you all, and thank you so much for joining us today on inside story batteries. let me start with you today. when we talk about the displacement crisis in the world today, we must talk about something that's been in the news a lot, especially this week it's, it's very controversial plan in the u. k. there's this agreement between the british government and wanda, in which some refugees and asylum seekers would be center a want to have their asylum claims process. there. now many who oppose this plan say that the plan mirrors australia's use of offshore detention centers. that was a plan that saw people being sent to detention centers on the pacific islands of now. ruined montrose. you yourself were held that an offshore detention center on matters highland for 6 years. so how concerned are you about the kind of precedent

are born are about to sexual agenda about violence for some sort of search because out the university of birmingham sho, beverage. we only have a couple of minutes left. i want to give you the last word here. i've heard you speak in the past very, very powerfully about the kind of trauma that refugees and displaced deal with, especially when it comes to those who have escaped violence. they've made it to a new country, but then they just have to wait. have to wait to find out if they can get asylum or when they'll be able to set up a new life. could you, could you tell our audience a little bit about that kind of trauma? you know, i already wrote about these some article, particularly australia. oh, they mean a portion of that you would use that all kind, you know, just keeping refugees in meaningful so just keep refugees, wait. or many school gets sub told mom in the country that really huge. fortunate because it's leaving mean bo leaving situation like on this side, the situation is really packed on refugees and they cannot a maintenance future. they cannot really think about the future or some b

maine cannot exclude religious schools from -- pediatric infectious diseases care at university of alabama, birminghamwash -- watch washington journal live, or on our c-span app. we will explore landmark legislation that shaped today's america, including the highway act of 1976. the social security amendment of 1955. the immigration control act of 1956. and the americans with disabilities act of 1990. and the no child left behind act of 2001. >> here's a look at what is coming up on the c-span network. live at 10:00 e

in oxford, a professor of international migration at the university of birmingham.nd in new zealand, and author and former refugee. welcome and thank you for joining us. behares, let me start with you today. when we talk about the displacement crisis in the world today we must talk about something that's been in the news a lot, especially this week, it's this very controversial plan in the uk . there's this agreement between the british government and rwanda in which some refugees and asylum seekers would be sent to rwanda to have their asylum claims process to their. many who oppose this plan say that the plan mirrors australia's use of offshore detention centers, that was a plan that saw people being sent to detention centers on the pacific islands of nauru and manus, you yourself were held at an offshore detention center on manus island for six years, so how concerned are you about the kind of precedent this uk rwanda agreement could set? >> thank you for having me. i think it's horrific news and for many years, advocates and australia were warning that was -- wa

university of oxford, for more details about the opportunities to study in oxford for ukrainian students and the activities of the local community, see the story of our correspondent london school of economics university of birminghamdon manchester glazov king's college university 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

miniaturized radar invented by two postdoctoral fellows in physics and astrophysics at the university of birmingham early during the battle of britain. they occurred the most critical convoy battle in the atlantic wars almost the same as the essex is arriving in pearl harbor. the combination was just dramatic to me. this is the return convoys empty, but it's it's got all of the holes on the ship. you need to fill up and understand send back again, but dernance was just determined to destroy it and destroy the atlantic change so he sends no more than no less than four significant wolf packs to hover off the atlantic coast to be able to tear this convoy to pieces. and what happens in that night of may the fifth is again truly transformative. the newly equipped rather small frigates and slopes and the rest of them encounter as they're with the convoy vessels with the merchanterships and counter the mist dire thick midst of a newfoundland coast which reduces visibility down to about 500 meters or less. precisely at the time in the middle of the night when the wolf packs are about to attack. and for the

to us, that is professor paul plummer, professor of rail strategy at the university of rail strategy at the university of birminghamon station in central london for us. have you had a sense of how passengers are feeling ahead of the strike tomorrow?— passengers are feeling ahead of the strike tomorrow? well, there is some an . er strike tomorrow? well, there is some anger here. — strike tomorrow? well, there is some anger here. and _ strike tomorrow? well, there is some anger here. and i _ strike tomorrow? well, there is some anger here, and i have _ strike tomorrow? well, there is some anger here, and i have spoken - strike tomorrow? well, there is some anger here, and i have spoken to - anger here, and i have spoken to passengers this morning, they have already changed their plans. what a number of people i have spoken to have already said that they are getting on trains today because they are worried about later on in the week. now, how will this affect people tomorrow, thursday and saturday, they will only be only 20% of trains running, and that is because iio%, sorry, rather 40,000 rail because 40%, sorry, rat

david kimberly, pediatric diseases chair at the university of alabama-birmingham. watch washington journal live on c-span or c-span now our free mobile app. and be sure to join "washington journal" for our special six-part series on landmark legislation airing every sunday beginning this week at 9:00 a.m. eastern. we'll explore landmark legislation that helps shape today's america including the federal highway act of 1956, social security amendments of 1955, immigration and reform control act of 1986, the americans with disabilities act of 1990, welfare reform legislation of 1996, and the no child left behind act of 2001. o watch the latest videos of the hearings, briefings and all of our coverage on the attack and subsequent investigation since january 6 2021. go to c-span.org/january 6 for a fast and easy way to

in a moment by david kimberlin who is the pediatric infectious disease share at the university of alabama at birmingham. we are having a few technical issues with that and hoping to have that on for you momentarily. here on washington journal. and part of the reason why is the administering of vaccines now for kids under the age of five. this is news with the report. cdc recommends pfizer, moderna covid vaccines for children under five. the centers for disease control and prevention recommended saturday that children as young as six months old receive covid-19 vaccines developed by pfizer biontech and moderna. the move follows a unanimous vote earlier in the day by advisory panel of outside experts known as the advisory committee on immunization practices or acip. quote, together was sensing the charge. we've take an important step forward a nations fight against covid-19. those vaccinations are getting underway with kids across the country. and that began on monday, shots started to be administered on monday. this is from associated press, a report that they actually publish back in april in terms of

but kelaf wanted alternatives so he volunteered for a study at university of alabama at birmingham, looking at two diets. kelaf was put on a low carb diet for three months every tuesday, a box of food arrived with recipes. >> eggs with vegetables you can put whatever vegetables you want in it >> no carbs? >> no carbs. >> reporter: this nutrition researcher launched the study five years ago. >> americans tend to eat a lot of sugar and carbohydrates and you reach a limit to the ability to store the excess calories. and that essentially is what ultimately leads to type 2 diabetes >> reporter: the white we are seeing is fat in between the organs? >> that's right. >> reporter: the key to the study, targeting fat around organs like the pancreas and liver. >> when someone has diabetes, they no longer have the ability to really metabolize carbohydrates correctly, and we feel they're converting a lot of those to harmful fats, stored in and around the organs we take those carbohydrates out of the diet with the idea if we do that, we may be able to allow the body to recover. >> could that potentially

there are experiencing a growing number of cases of coronavirus after the lifting of universal strict water. in birminghamand, a paper recycling plant is now on fire, owned by one of the leading packaging manufacturers in the world. a warehouse caught fire, where about 10,000 tons of cardboard are stored, fire brigades have been fighting the flames for almost 12 hours, while in vain on footage taken from the air the entire flame is engulfed. a dense wall of smoke covered residential areas people are asked not to open windows. in belgorod, the consequences of a storm are being eliminated . tested rains and thunderstorms hit the city. and grad streets, flooded on the roads for tours, you can’t drive somewhere, already fallen trees. damaged car equipped with power lines. the same picture is observed in a number of district oblasts. well , for residents from the capital, a small compensation for the abnormally cold may, the temperature is now above the norm since wednesday, a slight cooling of about 20 ° will be in the second half of the week. in the meantime, under 30 a few short rains will bring down the he

to persevere and push not just herself and others, she recently graduated from uab, university of alabama birminghamnon: i love that. she's turning on her own struggle and now will be able to help kids and no exactly what they are walking through. beautiful story, kevin, thank you. >> you that. >> shannon: we will see you back in d.c. tomorrow. you ready for the moment with the romanesco that you can take care of erectile dysfunction discreetly so that you're ready roman ?so right y now we're all feeling a while. y i've got you back with thousands of roback soo everything you need to keep some of those when you save money, you can invest. >> shopping for car insurance is the worst anymore because there's one thing pretty much the same. here's one thing you make sure it's apples to apples at the same rate of crtv years. great work experience like having a team comparing your current policy to quotes top providers. it's a new easier way to shop and save on car insurance. i over 900 bonus spirito we compared you say when car insurance go to experian dotcoms car everything about owning a pool finally ma

look at the innovations taking place — at the university— innovations taking place — at the university of birmingham., _ ., �* in fact, it is more urgent than ever. , ., _ ., �* ever. obviously as lord bill moore has said, ever. obviously as lord bill moore has said. it _ ever. obviously as lord bill moore has said. it is _ ever. obviously as lord bill moore has said, it is more _ ever. obviously as lord bill moore has said, it is more urgent - ever. obviously as lord bill moore has said, it is more urgent and - has said, it is more urgent and everywhere —— than ever before. the supreme court doesn�*t agree with that? supreme court doesn't agree with that? �* , , ., that? it's definitely more urgent than that, but _ that? it's definitely more urgent than that, but | _ that? it's definitely more urgent than that, but i have _ that? it's definitely more urgent than that, but i have a - that? it's definitely more urgent than that, but i have a different| than that, but i have a different take _ than that, but i have a different take on— than that, but i have a different take on this _ than that, but i

prescribed medicine, but he wanted alternatives so he volunteered for a study at the university of alabama at birminghamooking at two diets he was put on a low-carb diet for three months after tuesday, a box of food arrived with recipes >> so it's eggs with vegetables. >> no carbs. >> no carbs. >> nutrition researcher barbara launched the study five years ago. >> americans tend to eat a lot of sugar and carbohydrates, and you reach a limit to the ability to store those excess calories and that essentially is what ultimately leads to type 2 diabetes >> the white that we're seeing is the fat in between the organs >> that's right. >> the key to her study targeting the fat around organs like the pancreas and liver. >> when someone has diabetes, they no longer have the ability really metabolize carbohydrates correctly, and we feel they're converting a lot of them to harmful fats that are stored in and around the organs. so we're taking the carbohydrates out of the diet with the idea if we do that, we may be able to allow the body to recover. >> could that potentially reverse type 2 diabetes? >> yes, it could

david kimberlin, doctor david kimberlin, a pediatric infectious disease chair at the university of alabama birmingham will talk about the cdc and the decision to allow covid-19 vaccines for children. which just got underway yesterday. there is more ahead. >> sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on your screen. book tv, every sunday on c-span2 or anytime online on book tv.org. television for serious readers. american history tv saturday on c-span two exploring the people and events that tell

david kimberlin, codirector of pediatric infectious diseases program at university of alabama birminghamthat we could have our technical difficulties. -- glad we cleared up our technical difficulties. i thought we had cleared up technical difficulties. trying to get dr. david kimberlin on to talk about the administering of vaccines to kids under six, but slightly as frozen again. meantime, some stories about the vaccination process. this is from the washington post, young children's vaccinations start 18 months after a new york nurse received the first vaccine. immunizations became available tuesday for children between six months and five years. pediatricians, drugstores, hospitals, community vaccination centers began to administer first doses of vaccines to children. the pfizer product to children ages six months to four years and the moderna vaccine to children six months to five years. some parents rushed to get the vaccine early tuesday. in northwest washington, this child was the first to receive a shot tuesday morning. she winced as the needle went in, but it was not as bad as her

history and policy, or the institute of historical research from birmingham benny landel is a doctoral researcher in caribbean studies, otherwise, hallway, university of london. her grandparents were part of what's known as the wind rush generation in the u. k. from ne robbie patrick guevara is a political commentator and a journalist. welcome to the program, philip this whole debate. this particular time during this platinum jubilee about the monarchy it's future. whether or not people should care about the celebration and whether the boil extravaganza is any more relevant. could it be an indication of a public shift or a shift in the public sentiment towards a monarchy? think they're different, different things happening elsewhere in the, in the realms. and there's clearly a major shift going on in, in the caribbean. and as you suggested, it was parked by barbados, becoming a republic or in november. and that in turn was on the back of arrival in blackledge match movements in, in the united states, following the death of jude floyd controversy of the windrush scandal and the treatment of people of caribbean heritage in the u. k. and a growing mov

children with doctor david kimberlin, pediatric and infectious disease chair at the university of alabama at birminghamch washington journal live at seven eastern wednesday morning on c-span, or on c-span now, our free mobile app. be sure to join washington journal for our special six-part series on landmark legislation, airing every sunday beginning this we get 90 am eastern. we will explore a landmark legislation that helped shape today's america, including the federal aimed how we act of 1956. social security amendments of 1965, immigration reform and control act of 1986, the americans with disabilities act of 1990, welfare reform legislation of 1996, and the no child left behind act of 2001. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on demand. keep up with today's biggest events with live streams and for proceedings of u.s. congress. white house events, the courts, campaigns, and more from the world of politics. more at your fingertips stay current latest episodes of washington journal, and find scheduling information for c-span's

university of alabama and 63. then there is the civil rights movements direct action campaign at birmingham. during the course of that campaign, when martin luther king is taken to jail and writes the famous letter from the birmingham jail, the weight of the civil rights cause is coming down on kennedy and his presidency. and it looks like he has to act, he's very reluctant to act and do anything other than to protect civil rights marchers. i've always wondered why he did it at that moment. it turns out that bobby kennedy, who was his brother's chief aide, most trusted and close adviser, it was down south to alabama and meets with george wallace. meets with horrific resistance down there. people are hurling epithets that him and treating him certainly not like he's the attorney general of the united states. interestingly enough, a more poignant for episode for bobby kennedy comes when he meets with james baldwin, the novelist. and a group of african american entertainers and artists at bobby kennedy's father's penthouse in manhattan. it is a very uncomfortable situation, where they are confro

the same thing happens at the university of alabama in 63, and then there's the civil rights movements direct action campaign. birmingham and during the course of that campaign when martin luther king is taken to jail and writes the famous letter from the birmingham jail the the weight of the civil rights cause is coming down on kennedy in this presidency, and it looks like he's going to have to act he's very reluctant to act to do anything except for protect civil rights marchers. and i want i've always wondered why he did it at that moment. and it turns out that bobby kennedy who was his his brother's chief aide most trusted and close advisor goes down south to alabama and meets with george wallace and meets with just horrific resistance down there. you know, people are hurling episode him and and treating him certainly not like he's the attorney general of the united states, but interestingly enough a more. poignant episode for bobby kennedy comes when he meets with with james baldwin the novelist and a group of african-american entertainers and artists at bobby. kennedy's father's penthouse. in manhattan and it is a

of america's leading lincoln scholars to discuss lincoln's speeches and the american idea. michael birmingham holds the chancellor naomi b lynn distinguished chair and lichen studies at the university of illinois springfield. he's the author of several books on lincoln including and lincoln observed the inner world of abraham lincoln and the two volume american abraham lincoln a life as well as his new book, which he'll be discussing tonight. the black man's president abraham lincoln african americans and the pursuit of racial equality. noah. feldman is the felix frankfurter professor of law chair of the society of fellows and founding director of the julis rabinowitz program on jewish and israeli law at harvard university. he's the author of nine books including the three lives of james madison genius partisan president and his latest book which will be tonight the broken constitution lincoln's slavery and the re-founding of america diana. shall is professor of political science at loyola university, maryland and a non-resident senior fellow at the american enterprise institute where she focuses on american political thought and history. she is the author of several books includin

of my workers. his own and insisted he come to birmingham and go to the school at the university birmingham.e got there and realized the student debt he was going to take on and decided he needed to learn a trade instead. he went to work and he has a 4-year-old son that they are paying for him to go to private school but they are also paying off $100,000 of student debt. recently two years ago he started his own company. those are the kind of stories we need to make sure people know and to make it more attractive for kids going into the trade. >> mr. chairman, i yelled back. >> let me recognize the gentleman from texas. hispanic mr. chairman, thank you and thank the witnesses for your time and insight and sharing your stories. and i think your struggles are really and i want you to understand from my perspective i hear the pain and the struggle that you have been working through. so, if i were to tell you that american -- america is in the strongest position today economically than just about any country in the world, how does that make you feel? do you feel better about that or believe what