plowed senior research fellow, other institute of commonwealth studies and in birmingham is busy, and i get that you, your men are teaching feller the university of birmingham. welcome to the program. to clay vera occupations and counter accusations and both parties, the to gray, to gray as and the government about the acts is that has been granted to the humanitarian trucks into to gray. it doesn't seem to be happening according to that degree ins. well, so, so, but what we know is that the, the, the to grands were in very, very uncertain terms told in south africa that they didn't sign the deal. he monitor and aid would be continued to be with her as it has, as it had been for the past 2 years. essentially, that he had been regime and a return regime joined hands and used starvation as the, as a, as you, as a women of war. and that was, had against them against it to grow representatives in south africa. so the reason now we have time to learn, they were forced to, to sign the deal was because they were told by the observers by the facilitators of the a you and the americans. but if they didn't sign the, the didn't, starvation would continue

earlier, i spoke to professor stefan wolff, professor of international security at the university of birmingham the war in ukraine, the key issue is how far china is willing to go in order to accommodate the best very strong opposition to this russian aggression. the closer that china gets to the rest in possession, the more difficult it will be ultimately for vladimir putin to continue the that he has conducted since february this year. to that end we saw yesterday when president biden and president xijinping, a softening of the language in public. also rishi sunak, the prime minister, moving away from the rhetoric he used on china during his campaign trail. no longer talking of china as a systemic threat but rather a systemic threat but rather a systemic challenge. do you think as other countries recalibrate their language around the relationship with china, that might lead china to recalibrate its relationship with russia at least in terms of its support for russia as this war continues?— support for russia as this war continues? . , , s ., , continues? absolutely. we are seeing a iive and c

let�*s get more on this from professor of international politics at the university of birmingham, davidgning and many of the republican candidates are very much in the mould of donald trump, talking about possible irregularities with the votes, barely before they have started? yes, this is very unusual mid term election. this one, the stakes are very high and candidates involved are very different. the personalities, the president and former president and many former presidents are involved in campaigning. the whole process is also at issue. joe biden made a speech when he asked people to think about voting for candidates who would accept the results. this is in and establish democracy. we have a situation where the peaceful, orderly transfer of power is an issue in a major american election. as you say, there are 300 candidates who are election deniers, notjust for the congress, but state level. the governorships and positions like the secretary of state position. therefore, this is an extraordinary election, one with massive consequences. {iii election, one with massive consequences.—

let's go to our lecture at the university of birmingham. what has gone wrong for joules?g how really problematic the climate is to retails nurse at the moment. we can't really point to a one particular course, there are a variety of reasons. similar things will be familiar with, obviously the cost of living. that affects customers in the price point that they want to buy out. that of course affects the retailers themselves with the cost of heating the stores and supply chain costs. and also, we have seen a lot of discounting in the retail sector as well. if retailers are discounting, they are not necessarily making as much profit. and of course, as consumers we change. we change the types of garments and things we have been looking for and particularly over the pandemic, a big change around leather wear and if you are not in that market then again it becomes difficult. has not in that market then again it becomes difficult.— not in that market then again it becomes difficult. has it been quite a sudden change _ becomes difficult. has it been quite a sudden change in _ bec

after studying at the middlesack university of london and working at birmingham radio, the pro from theiders with enviable regularity. however, they did not differ in reliability, which colleagues immediately pointed out to him, but the news had already gone to the people. pretty much the same with these. with shots of fans inhaling, people with european flags were called extras on a salary, because they do not look like the british, the germans were enough for the danish national team coach kasper yulman. if anyone really thinks they can convince people that these jumping happy people are fans. yes, not or england then, it's just mockery is the theater that bolide is behind the popular team. maybe an indian or an arab in my head, of course, it didn’t come to my mind that my favorite player was the back. but now it's beech we are sincere fans, many of we grew up watching. behind the game of beckham and the principle of not a day without scandal in the dutch press, although the journalist is shown where the construction is still going on. where can you move in? okay, then it remains the

we can speak now to stefan wolff, professor of international relations at birmingham university. to look at those comments, the opening remarks saying it would be difficult for the g20 to move forward, for the world to move forward, into russia's what in ukraine is over, said by widodo. similar by chancellor schultz of germany, the best way for the global economy to recover is the end russia's global war in ukraine. with russia's global war in ukraine. with russia in the room at the summit, how difficult will it be for an impactful statement when it concludes? that is going to make a difference? the concludes? that is going to make a difference? ~ , , , concludes? that is going to make a difference?— difference? the key issue here is the role of _ difference? the key issue here is the role of china, _ difference? the key issue here is the role of china, russia - difference? the key issue here is the role of china, russia is - difference? the key issue here is the role of china, russia is not . the role of china, russia is not going to vote in favour of a statement that will conde

of african american studies at princeton university. she is author of many award-winning books as well as awards including the 2019 biography prize on the pan-american foundation. dr. perry a native of birminghamama, grew up in cambridge, massachusetts, and chicago and currently lives in philadelphia. please welcome lee haber and doctor imani perry. [applause] >> welcome. so pleased to be here. i'm going to put my book down over here. so thank you, everybody, for coming, first of all. it's just, you know, a pleasure to be here and to be speaking about this wonderful book today. so i guess the first thing is that we sent out, we reach we do something about whether florida is considered part of the deep south, and it started a thread that was really interesting. >> it was. >> so what would you say in answer to that question? >> absolutely. absolutely. and for a couple of reasons. i love that you pose the question of we talked about this because i think our image importance to be south florida and attends to be miami and disney. the first sentence of the florida chapter is florida is a pistol. >> i was going to sight of that. >> yeah. and it's a double entendre because it's about the shape and pa

of african-american studies at princeton university. anshe's the author of many award-winning books as well as awards including the 2019 biography prize from the pen american foundation. doctor perry, a native of birmingham alabama in ridge massachusetts in chicago and currently lives in philadelphia. please welcome lee haber and doctor imani perry. [applause] >> welcome, it's great to be here. i'm going to set my books down over here. so thank you everybody for coming first of all. it's just a pleasure to be here and to have this wonderful book today. the first thing is that we did something about whether florida is considered part of the deep south and it started a threadthat was interesting . >> it was. >> so imani what would you say in answer to that question. >> absolutely and a couple of reasons. i love that he poses the es question aubecause i think our image of florida especially south florida it tends to be miami and disney. and the first sentence of this florida chapter is pivotal. >> i was going to cite that. >> it's a double entendre because it's about the sheet and part of the point is the panhandle is certainly the deep south. as much alabama and georgia and the like as anything else. but t

of african-american studies at princeton university. she is the author of many award-winning books as well as awards including the 2019 biography prize from the penn american foundation. dr. perry a native of birmingham alabama grew up in cambridge, massachusetts in chicago and currently lives in philadelphia, please welcome lee haber and dr. amani perry. welcome, so please to be here. and i'm going to put my books down over here. so thank you everybody for coming. first of all, it's it's just, you know a pleasure to be here and to speak to us about wonderful book today. so i guess the first thing is that we sent out we tweeted something. yeah about whether florida is considered part of the deep south and it started a thread that was really interesting. it was so imani. what would you say in answer to that question? absolutely, absolutely and for a couple of reasons i first saw i loved that you post that question. we talked about this because i think you know our image of florida tends to be south florida and it tends to be miami and disney and you know the first sentence of the florida chapter is florida is a pistol. i was gonna i was gonna cite that yeah, and it's a double entender because it's abo

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