children did actually benefit from lockdowns triggered by the coronavirus researchers at the university of cambridgeerviewed more than 17,000 young people aged 8 to 18 and a 3rd of those students that they spoke to said that they felt less lonely, didn't have to deal with bullies and got more sleep and exercise. students also reported improved relationships with parents and siblings and improved mental well-being. well, how long could you go without your smartphone? a new study reveals that 60% of people couldn't cope without their phone for more than a day. the poll also found that phones give us anxiety with more than half of people saying that they fear the batteries going to die, even calling that a nightmare scenario and get this just about half the people surveyed said that losing their cell phone would be the worst actually worse than losing their bank card worse than losing their car keys or even their wedding ring. we'll be right back. >> we're back at 4.30. let's get right to the weather center. john trouble standing by with another check of our frigid a morning forecast. good morning, the

researchers at the university of cambridge interviewed more than 17,000 young people aged 8.18, one-third of the students that they spoke to said they felt less lonely, did not have to deal with bullies and got more sleep and more exercise. students also reported improve relationships with their parents and siblings and improved mental well-being. so how long could you go without your smartphone? a new study is revealing that 60% of people could not cope without their phone for more than a day. the poll also found the bones. >>give people a lot of anxiety. more than attar is going to die. >>even calling that a nightmare scenario and get this. just about half of the people surveyed said losing their cell phones would be worse than losing their bank card, their car keys or even their wedding ring. thank you for watching kron on at noon. i'm justine waldman. see you back here at 3. >>the news continues on kron on grab your phone and scanned the qr code on your screen to download the kron on app. also available on roku. amazon fire stick and apple tv. i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivati

d student from the university of cambridge, julia reggie, who disappeared in cairo and the 25th of january 2016. the young italian was found dead 9 days later in a ditch on the city's outskirts. his half naked body bore the signs of heavy torture. lillius startled to handle elton of a jordan eater to rattle for a minute in foster care. had asked a letter to what the, the channel 2 teeth remained director to would have a the, in the would it on, on of a bit already come up any sooner than that. the foreseen, steeper case. they are any that need an all san the day regime went missing. a major security operation was underway in cairo to control protests, marking the 5th anniversary of the revolution. the italian authorities suspected that regina had been arrested that night by the egyptian government denied any responsibility. there was a whole range of lurid tales. they tried to suggest that regina was the victim of a car crash. and later accounts emerged in the press that julia re, jenny was gay, even though he wasn't and that he'd been killed by a gay lover. and there was gestures that he

researchers at the university of cambridge interviewed more than 17,000 young people aged 8, 18. students said they felt less lonely, did not have to deal with bullies and got more sleep and exercise. students also reported improve relationships with their parents and siblings as well as improved mental well-being. for house. now, vegetarians have a lower risk of cancer. and that's according to a study from oxford university. the researchers showed that vegetarians have a 14% lower risk of bowel and prostate cancer than people who consume meat more than 5 times a week. prescott areas. those are people who only eat fish and not any red meat are white. me, i guess had a 10% reduced risk. and those who limit their weekly meat intake have a 2% lower risk of cancer than regular carnivores. scientists say other factors besides meeting may also be contributing to the cancer risk. >> lawmakers say they're worried russia could target u.s. infrastructure with cyberattacks. i'm alexandra cyberattacks. i'm alexandra before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each

thank you very much. indeed. rory fin is an associate professor of ukrainian studies at the university of cambridge. he joins his live by skype. and just before we start the interview, just seeing some lines dropping on the was ukraine's military says, the russian plan is clear. the main purpose of the operation is to block keith, create a land corridor to the crime in peninsula and break away region in moldova. and they also say that the criminal is preparing you where wave of air attacks, including ass strikes from what you've seen so far, is that your impression is one of what the plot of the russian fan is from what i can tell lower. and that's correct. one thing that we've forgotten about, and we've failed to pay attention to since 2014, is the annexation of crimea, and the lack of secure water supply that the russians never, never won when they annexed the peninsula. so these natural resources are important for them. they're pushing in further creating that land court or that you said, walking out, keep that seems to be their strategy right now. and you have friends who are there, what are th

cambridge. he was a state department, russian, ukraine analysts during the obama administration, and is now a history professor at the catholic university of america. after cambridge. welcome back to do you have, you can see you even in these very pressing times. the rhetoric coming out of the white house from blink and bite in jake sullivan. it's, it's really quite urgent. what do you see as having actually changed recently? that's been causing this very dire kind of statements. well, 3 things. you have intensification of, of the military build up, including in the black sea that of naval component into it. and that's really proceeding rapidly. secondly, you have the failure, so to speak of the diplomacy. it really hasn't yielded all that much. you have the last talk between pain and russia yesterday on a resolution to the situation that crane. and thirdly, i'm presuming here at the intelligence pointing of the direction in beijing. so let's come off the back of that 3rd point. presumably, the intelligence is pointing to that, but we haven't seen any evidence. does the us have a credibility problem when it's trying to press its case of ur

of war etc, etc. he was educated at. with his bachelors and phd at cambridge university of england. he's no stranger to the hoover institution. he was the a charter an original member of our

of war, et cetera. et cetera. he was educated with bachelors and ph.d. at cambridge university of england. he is no stranger to the hoover institution. he was a charter and original member of our military history and contemporary conflict working group and he has been a visiting fellow at hoover thanks to the generosity of martha roger mertz whose generosity really helped jumpstart the entire military history project. in addition to the 19 books, and his lectures as i said at hoover, he is also visiting professor of new york historical society, and visiting professor of war studies at kings college, london. it's just been announced his book was not a book of the year but the book of the year by the times of london which is an unusual and rare honor indeed and i think it's no challengeeration to say he is probably the most accomplished historical biographer of the england speaking world and i think when you look at his totality of his work there's three things prevalent, number one, he writes an interesting story, excellent prose stylist, was from the beginning with halifax and history of t

of war etc, etc. he was educated at. with his bachelors and phd at cambridge university of england. he's no stranger to the hoover institution. he was the a charter an original member of our military history and contemporary conflict working group. and he's been a visiting fellow at hoover. thanks to the generosity of martha and roger mertz whose generosity really helped jumpstart the entire military history project. in addition to the 19 books and being of he's a visiting lecture as i said at hoover. he's also a visiting professor of the new york historical site society the lewis lerman fellow and a visiting professor of war studies at king's college london. he's just it's just been announced that his book was not a a book of the year, but the book of the year by the times of london, which is an unusual and rare honor indeed and i think it's no exaggeration to say that he's probably the most accomplished historical biographer in the english. speaking world and i just want to end by suggesting why that is. and i think when you look at his totality has worked there's three themes tha

of war etc, etc. he was educated at. with his bachelors and phd at cambridge university of england. he's no stranger to the hoover institution. he was the a charter an original member of our military history and contemporary conflict working group.

of war etc, etc. he was educated at. with his bachelors and phd at cambridge university of england. he's no stranger to the hoover institution. he was the a charter

i'm joined by professor clare bryant, an immunologist from the university of cambridge.he virus, so i think testing should stay in place so we can understand what's happening and where. certainly for the next few months. to understand how the disease will progress over time and whether there are new variants. surveillance really does give us a really good handle on what's going on in the community, particularly with asymptomatic testing and so forth. it cannot last forever but i wonder if right now is the time to be doing this. you wonder if right now is the time to be doing this-— be doing this. you talk about it bein: be doing this. you talk about it being useful — be doing this. you talk about it being useful as _ be doing this. you talk about it being useful as a _ be doing this. you talk about it being useful as a way - be doing this. you talk about it being useful as a way of- be doing this. you talk about it. being useful as a way of keeping tabs on the virus. if testing continues and people are testing positive but not showing symptoms, no requirement to isolate,

michael cambridge history professor at the catholic university of america. we're going to leave it there, but thank you so much for coming onto the show. thank you for having me. alice bring you up to speed now with some other world news headlines. and u. s. military probe have found that the suicide bombings and targeted couple airport during the evacuation of afghanistan was not preventable with the resources on hand over at $170.00 africa. and 13 us troops died in the attack last august by 20 investigation also concluded that the single islamic state of bomber alone area for triology at the, at a gas far, is bracing for a powerful fight clone forecast to hit the islands east coast on saturday. authorities more in the tropical storms impact could be severe, with winds of almost 200 kilometers an hour. the parts of magic are, are still really from deadly flooding. after heavy rainfall in over a $100000.00 dead fish have been spotted off the french coast after they spilled into the atlantic ocean from a large fishing vessel. owner has blamed the spelling and

of the artifacts. they were handed over to the nigerian high commission in october by universities. in aberdeen and cambridge. and o t o boys, a nigerian artist and consultants on art and culture to nigeria is a new state government. he says the exhibition is the combination of years of campaigning. women from has been building are still government announced to building up a new young been in city design by david a j. r. also the black lives movement events would happen across the federal government of my julia. i was also offering this writing directly to request a return of this the governmental wondering why it was supposed to be acting as we got. and i think collectively because of prison. my crow linden, his voice with all this come together to help to get mental to convince a lot of gallery jones and governments have been faxing a collection to them. basically, i think it's multiple mindset when my are going to being well to these items. we looked at him on house, in museums, in euro america, with consider themselves platforms for global 60 been view. we can display of this i guess the felt the company

of free mass testing in england. with me to answer your questions is dr raghib ali, an epidemiologist from cambridge university, who wasn why the frequency of ordering lateral flow test has changed from one per day to one 72 hours. ,., ., changed from one per day to one 72 hours. , ., ., ., changed from one per day to one 72 hours. ,., ., ., ., , ., hours. good morning. the main use of lateral flow tests _ hours. good morning. the main use of lateral flow tests of _ hours. good morning. the main use of lateral flow tests of course _ hours. good morning. the main use of lateral flow tests of course is - hours. good morning. the main use of lateral flow tests of course is to - lateral flow tests of course is to know whether you have covid or not and if you do not have symptoms, excuse me, it is a way of checking whether you may have covid. what we have found is testing twice a week is sufficient to pick up people and that's what we do in hospital, for example, we tested twice a week so it's not necessary to check every day. if you have symptoms, of course you can check more frequently. but you can check more frequently.

of play. >> eununite eunice yoon >> you can watch the actions on nbc universal and streaming on peacock. free as a bird kate middleton got a royal job promotion. today queen elizabeth handed the duchess of cambridge british rugby passages that means she'll be the figurehead at two organizations. today kate hit the ground running. she was spotted at a training session with england's men and women's national rugby team. she showed off her skills by catch ac ball while being hoisted in the air that's a line out for your rugby nerds. it's a play to restarted the game after the ball has gone out of bound kate takes over the role previously held by her brother-in-law prince harry, last year, of course, he gave back the patronages to the king and queen, easy for to you say, after he and his wife meghan markle stepped down. in a post on the 'gram kate wrote, she is thrilled about her new duty adding the british rugby organizations are committed to harnessing a power a sport can have if bringing communities together and helping individuals flourish >>> it's been nearly three weeks since an yaundz water volcano erupted and ravaged the special island nation of tonga, now that nation is facing a crisis. anot

according to studies from cambridge university, they are not very useful by themselves, but women's panty hose on top of now we are getting somewhere. this -- [laughs] i love these stories. d.c. radio host, one of the most popular in that city. joins us now. safely protected from coronavirus to assess the effectiveness of of panty hose. it's either an ugly pair or -- >> my wife would not let me use the panty hose so i improvised. you know, you can't be too safe, tucker. it's really rough out there. one second, let me take this other one off. all right, i'm i'm ready to go. >> tucker: you are -- >> so crazy they are asking us to wear panty hose over our heads just to see how far they can take the humiliation in the waning hours of the pandemic. they figure okay, let's see what we can get away with. at this point if you put panty hose over your head at this stage of the pandemic, that is a sucker alert. not only do you have to triple mask, you have to put a dunce cap on, it is a way to see whether or not you are a complete moron, and this is definitely a test you have to pass. >> tucker: there may be a co

university. he joined me from cambridge, massachusetts. man, it's good to see you again. we've talked about this many times. we've got biden saying there if there is a russian invasion of ukraine nord stream to will be killed, sholtes refusing to even let the words nord stream to cross his lips. how do you understand this? hi brand, thanks for having me on. hello, friends. i just want to say, i am, i am baffled that chancellor shoals would not even mention north trying to let alone, making very easy and explicit vow to stop north string to if russia further invades ukraine. this is especially troubling, given that he got many questions while the white house standing right next to president biden. and then another chance just after that on cnn, with jake tapper to formerly say in no uncertain words that if russia further in be ukraine, given its looming military posture right now on the ukrainian border, that north thing to simply can't go ahead and i don't understand this, i also don't understand when he was asked by jake tapper that you know, what were his thoughts on, on gerhard schroeder, adding to his already long line of criminal positions, or he's already on the

university. muhammad arbiten was appointed grand murphy, of egypt. the countries highest islam position o many so under as a liberal reformer, he traveled widely and met scholars at oxford and cambridge. i knew the decree that confirmed others appointment was groundbreaking. he was the 1st grand them off to feed it to be completely independent of allah's on that enabled him to set about his personal mission to reform islamic teaching and make it more accessible at the tone of a new century. ah, ah. ready ready ready ready ready ready ready thousands of kilometers away. russia experienced similar problems to egypt at the same time. ah. ready song nicholas, the 2nd was an absolute monarch. and while the russian elite enjoyed enormous wealth, most people lived on the edge of poverty. revolution was in the air, fueled by any quality and discontent. saw nicholas believed he'd been appointed by god, but not many in the changing politics of 20th century. russia agreed. ah, one man who spoke out against the rule of the saw was the writer leo, tolstoy. he was a pacifist, who also advocated non violent resistance. tolstoy is considered one of the greatest ever writers and warren peace, one of