of big data seems to be pretty simple. the study by stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just cam likes, an algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. of the 300 likes a computer program can understand our personalities better our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? a few companies are convinced they're working on chat, but that enabled virtual interaction between the debt and those left behind the u. s. company off, for example, of us speaking avatars. these are based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat thought that your family can access it through an app or a voice assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice. are you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer louse, began by recording his father and then programming a lot from the data that bought a typical story. tons block, says philadelphia, the owners have in

here at the university of cambridge�*s whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachinerying developed here that are considering sustainability and new methods of powering aircraft. there's a wide variety of different projects under way encompassing different kinds of aircraft, from new engines and components for big commercial airliners to projects like this one — testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of electrically powered propellers across an aircraft's wing. so one of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather than having one or two largejet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so we might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and that allows us to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. solutions like this have potential for smaller, lower—range aircraft, but for bigger aeroplanes with longer range, the look and design of the outside and inside of these airliners that we're all familiar with could c

of big data, seems to be pretty simple. the study by a stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just 10 likes an algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. up to 300 likes, a computer program can understand our personalities and our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? few companies are convinced they're working on chat, but that enabled virtual interaction between the debt and those left behind the u. s. company. also, for example, of us speaking of a task meiza based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat box that you have family can access either through an up or a voice assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice. you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer louse, began by recording his father and then programming a lot from the data that bought a typical story. tons, book says philadelphia, the owners have in fact bee

of big data seems to be pretty simple. the study by a stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just 10 likes an algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. up to 300 likes a computer program can understand our doesn't matter, these better and our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? a few companies are convinced they're working on chat bots that enables virtual interaction between the dead and those left behind the u. s. company also, for example of us speaking of a task. these are based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat book that you have family can access either through an app or a voice assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice, facing any big challenges in your life right now. yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer louse, began by recording his father and then programming a bought from the data that bought a typical story. tons book says she did any of the pri

we have roxanne pharma, and from a on electra on modern middle east politics at the university of cambridge and in washington lawrence court, who served as us assistant secretary of defense. welcome to the program to all of you, danny dunn on intel to be 1st. how far is mr. nathan yahoo prepared to push this relationship when it comes to having a friction based relationship with job i we have a very long bonding with the us as long as a liar, which is based on the usual values. and it will continue to be the same way i can say that we have to remember that in the history report, that when we take a valid regarding, i will see at the end the us after that i would need to example when i am begging decided to attack the nuclear reactor in a back, the us ministration was against it. they condemned it physically. but you know later they actually thank you for doing that. and we'd happened again when 5 minutes. so you started to attack the nuclear reactor when put in boosted that was against it initially. but after that game, you get the very good respect all over again. so yes, we do speak with

of big data seems to be pretty simple. the study by stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just 10 likes and algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. after 300 likes, a computer program can understand our personalities better and our partners. so can program to credibly represent us after death. a few companies are convinced they're working on chat, but that enabled virtual interaction between the debt and those left behind the u. s. company also, for example, of us speaking avatars. meiza based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat box that you have family can access either through an app or a noise assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice. are you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer. flowers began by recording his father and then programming a bought from the data that bought a typical story. tons block says she did. any of the ow

of aircraft-— aircraft. here at the university _ aircraft. here at the university of- aircraft. here at the - university of cambridge's. there are several technologies being developed but i considering sustainability and new methods of powering aircraft. —— but are. there are a wide variety of different projects under way encompassing different kinds of aircraft and new engines and components for big commercial airliners to projects like this one, testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of other deeply powered propellers across an aircraft's wing. fine across an aircraft's wing. one ofthe across an aircraft's wing. one of the advantages _ across an aircraft's wing. one of the advantages of - across an aircraft's wing. que: of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather having one or two large jet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so you might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and it allows them to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. smaller wi

here at the university of cambridge's whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachineryies being developed here that are considering sustainability and new methods of powering aircraft. there's a wide variety of different projects under way encompassing different kinds of aircraft, from new engines and components for big commercial airliners to projects like this one — testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of electrically powered propellers across an aircraft's wing. so one of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather than having one or two largejet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so we might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and that allows us to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. solutions like this have potential for smaller, lower—range aircraft, but for bigger aeroplanes with longer range, the look and design of the outside and inside of these airliners that we're all familiar with c

i'm a political scientists currently working as a visiting scholar at the university of cambridge center for research in social sciences and humanities. nice to have our entities herself to the audience phase. hi, i'm dr. here you see me. electra international development. i work at kings college london, u. k. and welcome back to the streaming e. get the law from ego as we were talking about a change to job policy. and that was added an extra kid. so lovely to have you back in ego, remind our audience who you are and what you do. hi, friends, over the world. i'm good though. i'm right now a lot of people are up to the ology and global gender studies at the university, new york buffalo and i work on gender care work and social reproduction. china, i guess i'm really curious about your reaction when you heard about this new child policy, ega use dot right? time really fast. last time i was interview interview with about the fact to help us the 5 years ago. and i vaguely recall, i meant 2 point. one is not going to work that the policy of one child should not be in the 1st place in this kin

joining me now is dr flavio toxvaerd, an economic epidemiologist at the university of cambridge. ster, looking towards the zist westminster, looking towards the 21st ofjune for england, or any of the devolved administrations, removing final restrictions at any point in the foreseeable future, in your opinion?— point in the foreseeable future, in your opinion? thank you for having me. first your opinion? thank you for having me- first of _ your opinion? thank you for having me. first of all, _ your opinion? thank you for having me. first of all, the _ your opinion? thank you for having me. first of all, the answer - your opinion? thank you for having me. first of all, the answer i - your opinion? thank you for having me. first of all, the answer i give i me. first of all, the answer i give you is somewhat disappointing, nobody can say with certainty what the writing is to do because nobody has done incredible cost benefit analysis on lockdowns or releasing the lockdowns. 0n the one hand, we have done well with the roll—out of the vaccine, but there are new things we need to admit w

in this context, the university of cambridge last year put out a piece of research suggesting china was5% of all mining capacity as of april 2020. china had been an absolutely central part of crypto mining. now that had been -- has been radically reduced as a result of the crackdown. haidi: is this about financial security and stability, or the environment? tom: both things. it is about that stability and having control, because crypto, bitcoin, ether, and other currencies are in most cases decentralized. that is anathema to regulators here. the government wants control over all aspects of the financial system. this is one area where they want to do to ensure they are not losing control. you have the state council coming out last month saying they will want to see a crackdown on bitcoin trading. you saw in inner mongolia authorities they're promising to close down minds in that province within a year. yunan has carried out its own investigations. now you have the actions in sichuan. but it is about the environment, as well, the energy costs and use of mining, given that china set itself

of big data seems to be pretty simple. the study by stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just can likes and algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. up to 300 likes a computer program can understand our personalities better than our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? few companies are convinced they're working on chat bots, that enabled virtual interaction between the debt and those left behind the u. s. company also, for example, of us speaking avatars. me based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create the chat box that you have family can access either through an up or a voice assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice. are you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a dance louse when his father was dying from cancer. flowers began by recording his father and then programming a bought from the data. the dad bought a typical story. tons book says he did any idea binaries

dr flavio toxvaerd, an economic epidemiologist at the university of cambridge. g restrictions is a good idea because there hasn't been a credible assessment of the impact of various options. nobody can say with certainty what the right thing is to do, and the reason is that nobody has done a credible cost benefit analysis or impact study on either the lockdowns or releasing the lockdowns. so we understand the trade—offs. 0n the one hand it is true that we have done very well with the roll—out of the vaccine, which does seem to offer some protection, but on the other hand there are new uncertainties that we have to just admit that we don't fully understand now, which is that there is a rapid spread of a new variant, and although it's true that it does seem to be the case that the people who are infected are less likely to die from the disease, it is also true that if we have an out—of—control epidemic, which is absolutely possible given the high transmissibility of these new strains, the number of people getting infected can increase and therefore deaths overall c

here at the university of cambridge's whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachineryhods of powering aircraft. there's a wide variety of different projects under way encompassing different kinds of aircraft, from new engines and components for big commercial airliners to projects like this one — testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of electrically powered propellers across an aircraft's wing. so one of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather than having one or two largejet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so we might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and that allows us to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. solutions like this have potential for smaller, lower—range aircraft, but for bigger aeroplanes with longer range, the look and design of the outside and inside of these airliners that we're all familiar with could change, leading us to designs like this one — the blended wing. con

professor toombs is a professor emeritus of french history of the university of cambridge and a fellow at st. john's college. among his many noteworthy books is one of my all-time favorites the english and their history. and my view this as a book that needs to be in everybody's library. we are so likely to be joined by celebrated author and historian. going to begin the discussion also getting a chance for professor toombs introduce himself to us in the english and their history you sent of your self you are an english man with iris connections who spent most of his life studying france. so what is that all about? >> like many americans, including your president i have irish ancestry's mind probably is leased as distant as his protect irish blood in irish genes but was born in england. but since my students days of written mainly about which i got interested in turn for the history of my own country quite late in life. i think my perspective on my own countries in some senses when you might see from the outside always felt one has to take a comparative view to make any sense. >> the s

here at the university of cambridge's whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachineryrliners to projects like this one — testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of electrically powered propellers across an aircraft's wing. so one of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather than having one or two largejet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so we might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and that allows us to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. solutions like this have potential for smaller, lower—range aircraft, but for bigger aeroplanes with longer range, the look and design of the outside and inside of these airliners that we're all familiar with could change, leading us to designs like this one — the blended wing. concepts like this offer big advantages in terms of saving fuel due to the aircraft's shape, generating large amounts of lift. they also reduce noise as a result of the engines bei

of big data seems to be pretty simple. the study by stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just 10 likes an algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. the 300 likes a computer program can understand our personalities better and our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? few companies are convinced they're working on chat bots, that enabled virtual interaction between the dead and those left behind the u. s. company also for example, office speaking of a task. nice are based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat, thought that your family can access through an app or a voice assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the bought will answer in their voice. are you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer blouse, began by recording his father and then programming a lot from the data that bought a typical story. tons block says philadelphia. dionte binaries

of big data seems to be pretty simple. the study by a stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just 10 likes an algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. after 300 likes, a computer program can understand our personalities better than our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? few companies are convinced they're working on chat, but that enabled virtual interaction between the debt and those left behind the u. s. company also for example of us speaking avatars. these are based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat box that you have family can access either through an app or a voice assistant. you simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice. are you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer louse, began by recording his father and then programming a lot from the data that bought a typical story. tons, block, says philadelphia, the owners

of elephants is originally from a nature preserve. a new study finds the first stars in our universe appear 250 to 350 million years after the big bang. >> researchers at the university of cambridgeata from the hubble telescope to estimate the time of cosmic dawn, which is the moment the first stars were formed. >> there will be a new telescope launching in november. it's called the james webb space telescope and scientists believe that it will be sensitive enough to observe first light from those stocks and be sure to look up in the sky before you go to bed tonight, the last supermoon of 2021 will be on full display. we've got this picture from one of our viewers in millbrae. it's known as the strawberry moon, but it actually looks more gold and it gets its name in reference to the short harvesting season for the fruit. a supermoon occurs when a full moon is brighter and closer to earth making it look larger. the strawberry moon will be visible through saturday. all right. let's check in with the grease and find out more about what's going on there. yeah, i wish the skies are clear. so we could really enjoy the thank you to the viewers who sent us his picture, especially we so,

here at the university of cambridge's whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachineryent kinds of aircraft, from new engines and components for big commercial airliners to projects like this one — testing out the efficiency of distributing lots of electrically powered propellers across an aircraft's wing. so one of the advantages of electric propulsion is that rather than having one or two largejet engines, you could have many smaller electric motors powering the aircraft and they have a very similar efficiency, whether they are very small or very large, so we might see aircraft with maybe a dozen propellers in front of them and that allows us to design smaller wings and more efficient wings. solutions like this have potential for smaller, lower—range aircraft, but for bigger aeroplanes with longer range, the look and design of the outside and inside of these airliners that we're all familiar with could change, leading us to designs like this one — the blended wing. concepts like this offer big advantages in terms of saving fuel due to the aircraft's shape, generating

for context, the university of cambridge said that as of april of last year, china was home to about of global mining capacity. it is a big blow in terms of mining capacity and another step in that attempt to bring in this industry in china. shery: is this all about energy user? why is beijing focused on cryptocurrencies? tom: it is energy but it is also control because they cannot easily control the crypto space and they want to ensure that they have oversight and that is why you have seen the closure of bitcoin exchanges in the last few years. you have seen a clamp down in terms of searching online for anything crypto related. the state council saying they want to see mining and trading cracked down upon. that is a big part of it, control and concerns about financial risk. the other component is the extreme amount of energy that mining uses. it is energy intensive and china has set itself a carbon neutral goal by 2060. it is not a line crypto mining with that target. that is also part of the play. some in the space say that longer term, this clampdown could approve positive for bit

. >> reporter: lawrence sherman is a professor of criminalology at the university of cambridge. >> ifder him to, they can shoot and kill him. it would be murder in europe. i would say that the law in the united states goes to extraordinary lengths to justify police's preemptive use of shooting. >> reporter: he notes that while u.s. police are quicker to use deadly force, more guns on u.s. streets means law enforcement faces more threats. in fact, police in several european countries, including england, ireland, and norway, do not carry firearms while on regular patrol. >> it helps to have a disarmed population. you can't blame the american police because they don't have one. >> reporter: but policing, he says, is not as strictly regulated in the u.s. look at derek chauvin, the officer who killed george floyd in minneapolis. he had more than a dozen misconduct complaints, and he was training other officers. >> you would not have a field training officer with a very bad disciplinary record in the english police system. that is inconceivable. >> reporter: how would you describe policing

to the dr raghib ali, who's a clinical epidemiologist ali, clinical epidemiologist at the university of cambridges we are making good progress-— good progress. the minister was sa in: good progress. the minister was saying that _ good progress. the minister was saying that vaccine _ good progress. the minister was saying that vaccine hesitancy, i good progress. the minister was | saying that vaccine hesitancy, the uptake has increased in the last few weeks amongst those groups they are worried about. we heard from our correspondence there that particularly among the black community the take—up lags quite some way behind the white population and that must be cause for concern. it is true that amongst south asians, there has been a significant improvement over the last couple of months. rights are almost as high as lights now and some are slightly lower. there are some reasons partly because of problems with vaccine trials in america and africa and serve this community are a bit more suspicious and it is something we have been working on with government and the nhs and local partners of the last si

let's speak now to dr duncan astle, university of cambridge neuroscientist and one of the authors ofg. the second big driver of our study was trying to understand earlier in development who is most at risk. we think that is important because our current model for supporting young people with mental health difficulties is essentially to wait until problems are present and then escalate, and then respond in a reactive way. that model is failing and has a capacity limit to it. instead, there is a real need to move towards a more preventative or proactive model that tries to intervene earlier before difficulties escalate. that is what motivated the study, firstly to try and identify people who will self—harm, and then predict who will go on to self—harm. halal self-harm, and then predict who will go on to self-harm.— self-harm, and then predict who will go on to self-harm. how did you use artificial intelligence _ go on to self-harm. how did you use artificial intelligence to _ go on to self-harm. how did you use artificial intelligence to do _ go on to self-harm. how did you use artific

we can speak now to professor ravi gupta from the university of cambridge. a bit of immunity, that is either due to be infected previously with the virus, or due to vaccination. so it is able to infect some people who have already been vaccinated. of course, you do not become as ill and you may generally only have mild symptoms but of the virus can infect despite vaccination, it means it can spread as well. 1&1 despite vaccination, it means it can spread as well-— despite vaccination, it means it can spread as well. 14 people have died who have had _ spread as well. 14 people have died who have had both _ spread as well. 14 people have died who have had both jabs, _ spread as well. 14 people have died who have had both jabs, how- spread as well. 14 people have died who have had both jabs, how much| spread as well. 14 people have died i who have had both jabs, how much is that a cause of concern?— that a cause of concern? well, one would predict _ that a cause of concern? well, one would predict of _ that a cause of concern? well, one would predict of course _

university of london. she joins me by skype from cambridge. so old remark staff from british prime minister bars johnson about the importance of vaccinating the world against cove at 19 bought, unlike other countries in the g 7, the u. k. hasn't specified what it's willing to contribute. yes, i mean i think if you need to make them up, but i think we have to see where this leads us to. this is sort of just a few days after the government is announced. cotton for an age funding. and we also know that you can have the pause that we were on, on patient back to you. so it's quite fantastic treated with messages. the u. k. has procured about 4 times of active supply that it needs to vaccinated the entire population. so that's about $400000000.00 of vaccine. so it can certainly afford to donate a large supply of vaccine back in many other countries in europe by the us and canada. but it remains to be see what the concrete arrangements will be under this setting. and it's easy to make promises, but much harder to deliver on them. right. so what about

of contracting coronavirus. that's according to researchers at cambridge university, who found that wearing a higher grade mask —s that if healthcare workers instead wear this type of mask, an ffp3, the rate of infection suddenly drops. researchers discovered that during the second wave of covid last winter, when hospitals in cambridge decided to upgrade the standard of protection beyond official guidance. this surgical mask is the standard issue for most health workers. it is comfortable, but the gaps around the sides could let in infectious particles. unlike with this type, the ffp3, which has a far tighter seal. and the study says that wearing these would be an awful lot safer. the different versions of ffp3 masks all do the same job of filtering out anything hazardous in the air, and a similar standard is now required on covid wards in america. researchers here say we should now do the same. there was a 47 times higher risk of getting coronavirus infection if you worked on a red ward compared to a green ward whilst everyone was wearing surgical masks. however, the ffp3 masks provided up to 100% protection ag

about robert and charles moore, and there with you on this but aren't you kind of alone at cambridge or the big universityat is the breakdown there, and illuminated. >> and quite difficult to understand, not a lot of thoughts as others have but partly and more a domestic choice saying we don't like the people who want brexit, we don't like boris johnson or nigel farage, therefore whatever they want we are against and we don't want people like them running the country, therefore we are against them and there's a sort of rather general sense that the eu is a good thing because is like the united nations, it is international. but as for discussion, and understanding how the eu works, very little of that. take part of the discussion in cambridge, the person speaking on the other side of the debate, most of my post docs come from the eu, research comes from the eu, and and we thought that the funding was disappointing, you would think they would take a broader view than what is in it for me but there was quite a lot of that so a mixture of kind of snobbery, the people voting for this were not our kind of peopl

of children missing lessons. a higher grade face mask could provide up to 100% protection against covid—19 for medical staff, according to new research from cambridge universityfor much of washington and oregon states. parts of california and idaho are also affected. mark lobel reports. canadians escaping the heat wherever they can. temperatures are firing up to around 20 degrees hotter than normal. this is unseasonably warm, we will take it, though. sometimes we get snow injune, so we will take the sun as long as we can get it. cooling down has almost become an act of survival. there is extra drinking water for schoolchildren. british columbia's power providers report a surge in demand for electricity to keep air conditioners running. we do have air conditioning in our house and our car and if we have to buy groceries, they open at seven in the morning because of covid for seniors. it is affecting call out times for the ambulances. i heard on the radio this morning that it is like a two hour delay. to get an ambulance out because they can't fill the ambulances with their staffing they need because they are also burned out from covid. causing all this is a ma

here at the university of cambridge's whittle laboratory, they specialise in work relating to turbomachinerywhich look like a conventional airliner gas engines on the wings but with an additional electric fan behind the tail. this is a concept known as boundary layer ingestion. now, boundary layer ingestion is a technology which is aimed at taking the flow that forms over the surface of an aircraft, the flow that's on the surface is what usually forms the wake behind an aircraft and causes the drag. the idea we have is to have a fan that's wrapped around the back of the fuselage and so itjust ingests all of this parasitic flow at the back of the aircraft and takes that in and re—energise it and turns it into useful thrust. time is the enemy here, though. aerospace is traditionally a very conservative industry. can a significant amount of research and development occur in time to address the world's urgent climate issues? so if we're going to decarbonise aviation by 2050, then we need to get down to 19805 levels of emissions by 2030. so if you're looking at radically new concepts, you need to

of contracting coronavirus. that's according to researchers at cambridge university, who found that wearing a higher grade mask —al one can provide up to 100% protection against the virus. 0ur science editor david shukman reports. for the vast majority of hospital staff across the uk, a key part of the defence of coronavirus is surgical masks like these. you see them everywhere. but the new study has questioned whether they are for enough protection when caring for patients with covid. —— whether they offer enough protection. —— whether they offer enough protection. it says that if health care workers instead where this type of mask, an ffp3, the rate of infection suddenly drops. researchers discovered that during the second wave of covid last winter when hospitals in cambridge decided to upgrade the standard of protection beyond official guidance. this surgical mask is the standard issue for most health workers. it is comfortable, but the gaps around the sides could let in infectious particles. unlike with this type the ffp3, which has a far tighter seal and the study says that wearing these would be an awful l

of the 26th. we have had a professor at cambridge university. david attenborough endorsing that as well. to climate change, look at business. microsoft has committed to going carbon negative this year. one third of the largest businesses in the u.k. with a market cap of 650 billion pounds have committed to net zero by 2050. business has to lead by example. anna: no doubt a conversation we will continue to track. more immediately, businesses, especially hospitality businesses, are focused on the plan to reopen, which now looks to be in doubt. if we see an extension to the lockdown measures that are still in place and certain businesses are not able to open, do we need to see a change to the furlough scheme? we will see a tapering of government support in the shape of the furlough scheme in early july. if we see a delay to the june 21 date, does the furlough plan need to change? guest: going back to the b7, the chief economist at the imf attended our conference. the recovery from this pandemic around the world is going to be between tract. countries like the u.s. will have a very good vacci

researchers at cambridge university say the early warning signs of self—harm can appear almost a decadesearchers hope the findings show there's opportunity to improve children's mental health. sport and for a full round up from the bbc sport centre, here's katherine downes. good morning, the summer of sport is definitely under way! scotland have to focus on getting a result against england to have a chance of making it to the knockout stages of the euros after losing 2—0 in their open game against the czech republic. it was scotland's first game at a major championship in 23 years but it wasn't the outcome the tartan army were hoping for. jane dougall reports. ya beauty! there is a lot of time to make up for. scotland! if absence makes the heart grow fonder, these fans are besotted. a whole generation has missed out on watching their country at a major tournament. so momentous was the occasion that some scottish schools stopped lessons at kick—off to allow pupils to watch. it feels quite a lot to me because scotland have not played a proper match in ages. when we went up the stairs ther

of contracting coronavirus. that's according to researchers at cambridge university, who found that wearing a higher grade mask, nstead of a standard surgical one can provide up to 100% protection against the virus. 0ur science editor david shukman reports. for the vast majority of hospital staff across the uk, a key part of the defence against coronavirus is surgical masks like these. you see them everywhere. but the new study has questioned whether they offer enough protection when caring for patients with covid. it says that if healthcare workers instead wear this type of mask, an ffp3, the rate of infection suddenly drops. researchers discovered that during the second wave of covid last winter, when hospitals in cambridge decided to upgrade the standard of protection beyond official guidance. this surgical mask is the standard issue for most health workers. it is comfortable, but the gaps around the sides could let in infectious particles. unlike with this type, the ffp3, which has a far tighter seal. and the study says that wearing these would be an awful lot safer. the different versions of ffp3 masks all

of london perished in this huge epidemic. one man was 23 years old. he was sent home because cambridge university was locked down and he noticed an apple fall on his estate and then he saw the moon. then he asked a question for the ages . if an apple falls, does the moon also fall? but he realized yes, the moon , celestial bodies, comments, they are falling in free space but the mathematics was too great for his time so what did he do? he discovered calculus to solve a falling apple and falling moon problem. his name was isaac newton and he created the firsttheory of almost everything .and equation that summarized the laws of motion and this kicked off the industrial revolution. mechanics, steam engines, holdings, tensions on bridges . all could be captivated using newton's laws of motion so whenever a force is unraveled it changes human history. think about that. the four forces that govern the universe, each kind of force was unraveled it changed human history with newton's laws unleashing the industrial revolution. amazing. then 200 years later faraday and maxwell worked out electricity and ma

approximately 60% increased risk of household transmission compared to the alpha variant, identified in the uk. i can now speak to dr shaun fitzgerald from cambridge university the delta variant, backs up what scientists and doctors have been telling us, but it's more infectious. what does this mean for the management of this virus, do you think? in the management of this virus, do you think? , ., . think? in terms of reducing the de . ree think? in terms of reducing the decree of think? in terms of reducing the degree of transmission, - think? in terms of reducing the degree of transmission, one i think? in terms of reducing the i degree of transmission, one does need to think very carefully about what levels of ventilation, just how rigorous one is regarding compliance with face coverings, social distancing. all of these have been required throughout the pandemic and when something is more transmissible, he'sjust become when something is more transmissible, he's just become even more important. 50 transmissible, he's 'ust become even more important.— more important. so it's back to those basics. — more important. so it's back to those basics, trying _ more

by cambridge university hospital has found wearing a higher grade mask known as an ffp3 can provide up to 100% protection from the virus, and our science editor as this report. for them vast majority of against coronavirus is a surgical masks like these. you see them everywhere. the new study has questioned whether they offer enough protection when caring for patients with covid. it says that if healthcare workers instead where this type of mask, a ffp3, rate of infection drops. they discovered this last winter when hospitals in cambridge decided to upgrade the standard of protection beyond official guidance. this surgical mask is the standard issue for most health workers. it is comfortable but the gaps around the side could let in infectious particles, unlike with this type, ffp3, which a far tighter seal. the study says wearing these would be a lot safer. there are plenty of versions of the ffp3 masks, all doing a good job of filtering out anything hazardous in the air. a similarstandard is expected on covid wards in america. research is hearsay we should do the same.— america. research is hearsay we should do the same. there was a 47 times higher _ should do the same. there was a

cambridge, massachusetts, was fining people who refused to get a smallpox shot. the court said the community had the right to protect itself. hundreds of universitiesoard and requiring students to be vaccinated including indiana university. this morning, eight students from the school are suing. >> they're being stripped of constitutional rights to make medical treatment decisions for themselves. >> a spokesperson says the university is confident it will prevail like houston methodist hospital did after a judge dismissed a similar lawsuit brought on by employees. >>> cdc is concerned a growing number of americans are skipping second covid vaccine shot. it is estimated that more than one in ten americans who have had their first shot haven't gone back to get the required second dose. >>> vice president kamala harris is touching down at the u.s. mexico border in el paso. it is part of effort set fort by biden administration to contain migration. while in el paso vice president harris will tour el paso customs and border protection facility, receive operational briefing, meet with advocates, organizations, shelter service providers. >>> new, federal o

for two years to go to cambridge university in england finished my ba and wondering and i felt being a strong cold warrior already at that time and really throughout the period of this book which goes up to 73. um, very patriotic. i was 14 when the war end in the second world war i grew up on war movies on john wayne john wayne specifically and enlisted protruded me into the marine corps. with the sands of evojima. i don't know how many people are old enough to remember that one. and that recruited most of the marine corps and reruns. i met him once when i was in the marines. and bought him a bottle of wine. we read a restaurant together. and i went in the marines feeling that i'd been deferred had a deferment and it was my turn to go time to go. i extended my tour there for a year. this is very briefly in the book. this book is not an autobiography. it's a memoir mainly from 64 to 73, but there is a chapter in there about my background and one thing that's very relevant right now is this i went in the marines as a patriotic american which i am for sure. in part because i admired and loved the fact that during second world war i led the world against aggression