dysfunction incorporate 19 just stick with me for a 2nd though, because the research is at the university of bon, where the work took place. also published in easy to understand article on what it's all about. it's titled covered 19 new energy for flagging immune cells. immune cells do not receive sufficient suitable energy carriers in infected individuals. oh, much better, right? the research is hope the results can help. so one of the many mysteries surrounding cove it 19. why do some people get much sicker than others? but 1st things 1st. when you catch other bucks like the flu, it changes your metabolism. because when you get sick, you often lose your appetite. and if you don't eat enough, your body starts burning. it's fat reserves. that process produces molecules called ketone bodies which are rich in energy. they fill the gap left when carbohydrates run out. one ketone body is called beta hydroxybutyrate or li edge b for short b h b act as an alternative carbon source and can compensate for amino acid deficiencies promoting t cell survival in humans and mice that we'd from one of the stud

expertise, climate scientists and associate professor of planetary sciences at northwestern university. a yard focuses on greenland climate history. in bon is evans body lead author of the interconnected disaster risks report just talking about and deputy director of the un at universities institute for environment and human security added new castle is sharon georgia, senior electra in environments and sustainability at kill university in the u. k. sharon specializes on the development of low carbon technology. welcome to you all . great to have you here with us. plenty to go out. of course, let's start with this troubling news from greenland. your expert, you know, all too well what's happening with the green and by she tell us what this research means. in layman's terms, climate scientists have known for a long time and been concerned for a long time that the ice sheets and greenland and arctic are so huge and so complex that they kinda can't keep up with the pace of climate change that humans have caused. and in recent decades, and so there is a sort of lag in response to human caused warming a bit. like if you put you take ice cubes

of gas. well, there are also concerns about what the natural gas leak means for the environment. here's the assessment from energy security expert frank own by from bon university, says no malice, gospel, normal gas that's being released and it's methane map, which is of course a climate disaster. yeah. and it could also pose a danger for shipping. but apart from that, it isn't dangerous. it's nice, as all nice might have to finish. ukraine's president vladimir zelinski has vowed to defend all his country's territory, including regions occupied by russia and which moscow plants annexed following bogus, so called referendums. speaking to the un security council as voting results were released, savanski said president vladimir putin was waging a one man fight against the rest of humanity. once again, russia seems poised to take over neighboring territory illegally. moscow says the referendums, unoccupied. ukraine reflect the voice of the people, and that they say they want to become russian. ukraine in its allies, say the votes are nothing more than a pretext for expansion. there are also fears that russia would try to press men in the regions into military servi

university of georgia. as to our panelists for this session, it includes sarah bon harper, the executive director of james monroe's highland and albemarle county, virginia, just beside thomas jefferson's monticello, dr. bonnie harper is a ph.d. trained anthropologist with a background also in the classics and has lately presided over the discovery and re-interred protection of the architectural and archaeological remains of our fifth president's main residence. she is a graduate of both unc-chapel hill and my backyard in north carolina, as well as the university of arizona. and she was also a panelist recently in march for the presidential site summit in dallas. also with us today is dawn hammer, the director, the director of the dwight eisenhower presidential library museum and boyhood home in abilene, kansas. she has served in that capacity. since 2016 and has spent much of her professional career overseeing the building and design of museums and historical exhibits with a particular focus on the security and safety of museum holdings. ms.. hamit holds a master's degree and musicology and museum studies from the

bon appetit to all the table. roman nikolaevich komarov, surgeon, director of the clinic of faculty surgery at sechenov universityoperating room to save those from whom many doctors from abroad have often already refused. i got sick in 2017. in general, i have a primary diagnosis. my diagnosis is a colon cancer, they operated on the intestines, but they removed everything and in order to mean, well, as if to make sure, they probably decided to do it. highly i didn’t tolerate chemistry well, and so my blood pressure rose. i became very ill, which means, uh, the doctors decided that chemotherapy should be canceled and then i developed a metastasis. in the left lobe of the liver, the largest gland in the human body. it disinfects toxins and produces substances and microelements necessary for life. in the anatomy of this organ, doctors distinguish eight segments; a metastasis has arisen in the body of nina alexandrovna. in the first segment, which actually lies on the inferior vena cava, this is an important vessel that carries blood from the lower body to the heart. unfortunately, in this zone, the node has sprouted