and also in london is a professor of modern middle east politics at the university of cambridge. thank you for joining us. so let's talk about the possibility that israel is under pressure to delay its ground offensive, starting with you, from what we hear, the problem with discussing is military plans is a secret but israel has delayed it several times. >> in a way it's we found it it in the military operation and we know the consequences of such of such an offensive is bound to cost many, many lives. and a, israel denies on the service to mobilize and need to be led in this and asked to do it. [indiscernible] and tensions, evolving tensions. and there is international community where the pressure is mounting because we see the level of casualties on the palestinian side, many of them are civilians. annette: it's not so good. we think 222 hostages, only two hostages have been released thus far and the other one is worried that if a worried and a ground these hostages might be used as human shields. so what is the political aim of such an attack. this government talks about and t

is professor met more than the politics of the university of cambridge. thank you. when at least 2 palestinians have been killed in the occupied, westbank is ready settled as the types of funeral procession killing a father and his son at the funeral was being held for full palestinians killed by settlers. you know, that's how come the village south of nablus on wednesday. let's cross to ramallah, near the abraham is live for us there and notified westbank as it needed. tell us more about this and as well to palestinians have been announced dead after the confrontations of the place with the there's the 2 men have been named as a father and his son, but he was in his son 24 year old. basically what's happened is that is really some of those of attack, the village of books at all. it's a place that has been suffering from soft to their effects for decades. now, we took about 4 as you get as really supplements surrounding the village. so when the confrontations took place, these really forces also showed up as to why these really subtler for palestinians have lost thei

this is old freud. could be wrong, scientists from the university of cambridge came to this conclusion suppressing negative thoughts for our mental health. let us recall that fredd argued that it is necessary to pull out these thoughts so that you can cope with them, deprive them of their power, and when they are suppressed , these unpleasant feelings accumulate, ultimately all this leads to an emotional breakdown. a new study involving 120 people from 16 countries showed that suppressing thoughts about negative events improves overall mental health. let's understand in the studio the head of the psychotherapeutic department of the clinical center of the sechinov university of the ministry of health olga sorokina. good morning, is such a sample sufficient to come to such conclusions, do you think? yes, of course, the sample is quite small, and it is enough to draw some more global conclusions that could be transferred to all people. but it seems true, but it seems true the truth, the research is interesting, tell me what happens to the psyche when this negative scenario is pressing, we

london is works on the farm on for money on profess of molten middle east politics at the university of cambridge hello to you. oh, thank you very much for joining us. oh, so let's talk about the possibility that israel is under pressure to delay its ground defensive. starting with you. you'll see i'm from what we hear. no problem with discussing all of this military plans a secret, but from what we hear in the reports, we hear israel is already delayed the several times. a good in the way is, is we for the see or was, it might be actually a good news that there was a day in there, maybe so that i should because you know exactly what the consequences all think. we know the consequences of such. ready go, we'll send students, it's bound to cost many, many lice. and i think that all they send it, lisa, so they're a lives on their deserves se eliza vase and to mobilize like to know the see how the thousands mobilized. it means they need to be things they need to be a quick, they need to be ready. we were for the to do the nation, sir. and be so excited especially that also the tensions and mold inte

is roxanne form on for money on profess of molten middle east politics at the university of cambridge hello to you. oh, thank you very much for joining us. oh, so let's talk about the possibility that israel is on the pressure to do lights, ground defensive, starting with you. you'll see i'm from what we hear. no problem with discussing all of this military plans of secret. but from what we hear in the reports, we hear israel has already delayed this several times. any way is, is we from this see, or was, it might be actually use that. those are the day in the maybe so actually because you know exactly what the consequences on think we know the consequences of such. ready guns offensive it's, it's bound to cause many, many lies. and i think there are different reasons. so there a lives on the reserves fairly. so there's a vase and to mobilize right now, those $300000.00 mobilized. it means they need to be things that need to be a quick, they need to be like it was, was for the us to do the nation. it said, and the search science especially, but also the tensions involved in tensions s

also in london is rocks on from on for money on, profess of martin, at least politics at the university of cambridge hello to you all. thank you. very much for joining us. so let's talk about the possibility that israel is under pressure to delay its ground defensive. starting with you. you'll see i'm from what we see in a problem with discussing all of this military plans a secret, but from what we hear in the reports, we hear israel has already delayed this several times. the good in the way is, is we from this c, or was it might be actually a good use that those are the day in the ready to action because you know exactly what the consequences on, you know, the consequences of such. ready goals will send students, it's bound to cost many, many lice. and i think that all they send it, lisa, so there's a, there's a device on there. does that sound? the? so there's a vase and to mobilize right now, those $300000.00 mobilized. it's means they need to be great, they need to be a quick, they need to be like it was, were for the to do the nation, sir. and be so excited especially that also the tensions i

google will provide a new i research centre at the university of cambridge . versity of cambridge. the collaboration is said to help with the development of responsible artificial intelligence designed to benefit people . the technology giant is people. the technology giant is the first funding partner for the first funding partner for the university's centre for al , the university's centre for al, whose research includes robotics and human machine interaction . and human machine interaction. rolls—royce is planning to cut up to 2500 jobs worldwide. the company says it aims to become a more streamlined and efficient business through the process . business through the process. rolls—royce currently employs 42,000 people, with about half of those in the uk . and you of those in the uk. and you better brace yourself for some bad weather on the way. yellow warnings in place from tomorrow with the arrival of storm babette. it's the second named storm of the season. it's likely to last until the weekend. the met office is warning of flooding, power cuts and travel d

half thousand to spare. 1400 for sergei 400 for arthur around music for 600 in 1893, the university of cambridge. in a gala concert on the eve of the ceremony, he conducted his symphonic poem francesca darimeni. pyotr ileich shaikovsky. exactly. the first one for 400. this is the first knighthood of gir played in. questions from oleg almazov for a thousand in the film irony of fate or with a light steam of zhenya lukashin's friends played by alexander shirvind alexander belyavsky and georgy burkov. and the voice of which of these actors is heard off-screen at the beginning of the film by alexander shirvent. right. let's commanders for 400, the commander of the early 18th century, the duke of malbaro, according to rumors , barely knew how to read and write, and this descendant of his received the nobev prize for literature, wrote a biography of his ancestor, winston churchel, quite rightly, in particular in the biography, he did not dispelled rumors that his ancestor was illiterate. arthur, a commander over 600, for the role of this marshal in yuri ozerovo's epic of liberation, vasily shikshin ha

honorary members of the universities of glasgow and cambridge, and of course, my native st. petersburg. academy of sciences. timeryazev accepted the october revolution unconditionally: the soviet government reciprocated and promoted the world- famous scientist in every possible way. the famous film - baltic deputy with nikolai cherkasov in the title role. one of temeryazev’s mottos were his own words: work for science, write for the people. that's why. he not only created scientific works, but was also a popularizer of natural science. among his works are a book by the french scientist louis pasteur, biographies of marat and garibaldi, and a translation into russian of charles darwin's work, the origin of species. we still use temeryazev’s discoveries. for example, back in 1872 he made the first in russia "with an aqueous nutrient solution. plants only needed sun, they bloomed and fruited all year round, proving the idea of ​​photosynthesis. at the nizhny novgorod fair of 1896, temeryav’s invention created a sensation, but alas, in the negative sense of the word. some were o

lot of this judiciary comes from a small number of universities, 0xford of this judiciary comes from a small number of universities, oxford and cambridgerms of inclusion and equality. as some of her colleague said today, there is still a long road ahead. dominic, really interesting. thank you for taking us through that. water companies in england and wales want to increase customer bills by more than £150 — or $182 — a year to improve infrastructure and reduce sewage spills. the water firms are outlining their plans to nearly double their infrastructure spending by 2030. they say the improvements will cost £96 billion from 2025. 0ur environment correspondent, jonah fisher, sent this update from cardiff. this is effectively a wish list from the water companies. they want to spend nearly £100 billion in the period from 2025 to 2030. that meant money will be spent on a variety of different things, so sorry, we have problems with the sound. we will try and fix them. this year's nobel prize for medicine has been awarded to katalin kariko and drew weissman — whose work was critical in developing effective mrna vaccines against covid—19. the

hehe has lectured at universitis in china and belfast northern ireland and the university of oxford cambridge in great britain. at the franklin roosevelt center in the netherlands and the new university of vienna. is the author of 14 books dealing the southern politics, history, poverty and culture, religion and art music and literature. his numerous awards include the patrick award for florida history, the lillian smith but not fiction from the southern regional council the alabama library association of award for nonfiction three times. the c. vann woodward john hoke franklin prize by the fellowship of southern writers to f. scott and zelda fitzgerald museum award for excellence in writing a nomination for the pulitzer prize in 1989 and the alabama governor's award for art. this book is entitled afternoons with harper lee. he'll be signing that as well. a third panelist virginia -- virginia mc bee butler the daughter of a country pastor but she grew up in north mississippi usually lost in the book. she married ellen butler at the church pianist. the army drafted her shortly after she gradua

big problem, it is hops that give the drink a bitter taste and aroma, scientists from the university of cambridgeyield of traditional hops will drop by more than 20%, due to increased temperatures the taste will change... in all scenarios , a decrease in hop yield by 2050 is predicted to 35%. this will happen in everyone main hop growing regions in europe. the same thing will happen to the plant in terms of its content of alpha acids necessary for making beer. there will be one third less of them in the hops. this is one of the risks associated with climate change and one of the difficulties is that some traditional crops. in particular, they may cease to be productive, for example, in the event of drought. and this is bordeaux, the most famous wine-growing region of france, and here, along with the minuses , they unexpectedly found pluses in the global change climate. imagine, this is a research institute for winemaking and viticulture. yes, yes, there is one like that in bardo. this device allows you to isolate the aromas and odors contained in wine. it turned out that critics gave high marks t

of the edinburgh and manchester botanical societies, an honorary member of the universities of geneva, glasgow and cambridge petersburg academy of sciences. october revolution temeryazev accepted unconditionally. the soviet government reciprocated and promoted the world-famous scientist in every possible way. the famous film “baltic deputy” with nikolai cherkasky was dedicated to timeryazev. him in the leading role. one of timeryazev’s mottos were his own words: work for science, write for the people. that's why.

and will not have the desired effect, well, old freud could be wrong, scientists from the university of cambridgehat they can be dealt with, deprived of their power, and when they are suppressed , these unpleasant feelings accumulate. ultimately , all this leads to an emotional breakdown. a new study of 120 people from 16 countries found that suppressing thoughts about negative events improves overall mental health. let's figure it out in the studio, the head of the psychotherapeutic department of the clinical center of the sechinov university of the ministry of health, olga sorokina. good morning, is such a sample sufficient to come to the same conclusions as you? and yes, of course, the sample is quite small, and it’s quite difficult to make some, well, more global conclusions that could be transferred to all people, but it seems to be true, but it seems to be true, the study is interesting, so you tell me what’s going on with the psyche, when this negative scenario is pressing, we all know this state physically, we feel nauseous, our palms sweat, well, somehow it’s not good, but what are we su

you know, a lot of people know what cambridge university means. obal leaders, the people who decide a lot of our society go to those universities, oxford and cambridge. yes. for you, what was that experience like? my whole life, i never thought of cambridge or oxford. i was like, that's for different kind of people. like, that's not for people like me. but i did still see the kind of... the elites, you know, the kind of future city elites, and the people who were going to go and eventually make decisions on behalf of people like me — and it really, really scared me, actually. i remember distinctly feeling quite depressed about it when i was there and thinking, wow... ..these people who are clearly so privileged, they've never met, like, an asian person, or had a conversation with an asian person, they've never met a muslim person. they have no idea what anything means in terms of people looking differently to you, and realising that it was a lot of people like that who would go on to make decisions made me really... ..brought everything into sharp

university of cambridge library lecturers to flag problematic books that might be offensive harmful,are asking the lecturers identify the things lecturers to identify the things that have already is that they have already said. is harmful, effectively harmful, that they effectively flagged. so we don't necessary know. well, the quote is we would like to hear from colleagues across cambridge about any books you have flagged as problematic, flagged to you. so are they also going to flag them as problematic or are they simply list of ones simply making a list of ones that have been flagged as i mean, these are archivists with nothing do. are probably nothing to do. they are probably like a are either way it like a list are either way it feels because don't feels worrying because we don't know sinister. know a tiny bit sinister. >> but perhaps is being beefed up the the papers. up by the by the papers. >> it's the daily mail, so >> well it's the daily mail, so i would be quite i suppose it would be quite handy have an example of what handy to have an example of what might amount to probl

one university in china at queen's university, belfast, northern ireland, at the university of newcastle, oxford, cambridge and sussex in great britain at the franklin roosevelt center in the netherlands and at the university of vienna. he is the author of books dealing with southern history white, poverty and culture, religion, art and music and, literature. his numerous award include the remembered pat patrick for florida history, the lillian smith prize for nonfiction from the southern regional council, the alabama library association award for non-food auction three times the. sea van woodward. john hope. franklin prize by the fellowship of southern writers, the scott and zelda fitzgerald museum award for excellence in writing a nomination for. the pulitzer prize in 1989 and the alabama governor's award for arts. his book is entitled afternoons with harper lee. he will be signing at three as well. and our third panelist, virginia magee butler, she's the daughter, a country pastor. she grew up in north mississippi, used willie, last in a book, she married allen butler, the church pianist from one of tho

he's lectured at the university and china and queens university north of ireland and universities in oxford, cambridge and great britain ofd the franklin roosevelt center at the university. he's the author of 14 books dealing with southern politics, history, white poverty and culture. religion, art, music and literature and numerous awards include the patrick award for florida, history and nonfiction from the sudden regional accounts and every association award for nonfiction, the woodward by the fellowship of seven writers and excellence in writing and the pulitzer prize in 1900 and his book is entitled afternoon with perfectly. we'll be sending at 3:00 as well. for third panelist, virginia beutler, the daughter of a country pastor who grew up in mississippi usually lost in a book made alan beutler, the army drafted out after she graduated, she and three children for 24 years as he pursued a military career. second grade in germany and in louisiana.gi language arts in louisiana, this last assignment help you figure out what she wanted to be when she grew up -- a writer. attracted by the children's li

let's speak to suhail ahmed, student at the ahmed, who is a student at the university of cambridge andr who has been de—radicalised and now condemns organisation . condemns the organisation. written in a recent tweet, he said the following in my experience that most muslims haven't grasped how bad hamas actually are . i say that as actually are. i say that as someone who used to support hamas. to anyone seeing this tweet who doesn't know me, i used to be an islamist extremist . i genuinely believed all the bad stuff about hamas and it was lies from israel. well, let's get the views now of the man himself. great to have you in the studio, suhail. thank you for how did you get forjoining us. how did you get sucked hamas sucked into being a hamas supporter? it started at a supporter? see, it started at a very young age. >> i was radicalised from the age six onwards as and which some people might find surprising . you don't think of surprising. you don't think of people being radicalised at such a young age, but i was is and i was raised with this hate filled ideology where by i believed b

so i went to the mecca of learning, cambridge university, to find out more.s own rhythms, and sometimes we can think about it like we have our own rhythm, right? this is what we call individual variability. and in neuroscience, we now have techniques to be able to measure this individual variability. now, if we can engage the brain by presenting information at its own rhythm, what we see is that the brain will learn better and faster. this is brand—new research, right? yeah. can you talk me through how that experiment works? it's quite low—tech, actually. so we use a very noninvasive way of measuring the brain rhythms, and that's with an eeg. and we ask volunteers to look at some information, engage with it, do a little bit of a difficult task. for example, maybe decide if they see a specific object in a very cluttered background. and that's quite hard and we can make it harder. and then we see how the brain tries to solve this problem and what rhythms it engages in to solve this problem. now, once we know an individual�*s brain rhythm, we can start engaging

he has lectured in china, at queens university, northern ireland, at the universities of new castle, oxford, cambridge in great britain and author of 14 books dealing with southern politics, history, white poverty and culture, religion art music and literature. his numerous awards include the patrick award for florida history, the lilian smith for nonfiction, from the southern regionalth council, the alabama library association award for nonfiction, 3 times, the franklin prize by the fellowship of southern writers, the f scott fitzgerald museum award for excellence in writing, nomination for the pulitzer prize in 1989 and the alabama governor's award for arts. his book is entitled afternoons with harper lee. he will be signing at 3:00 as well. and our third panelists virginia mcgee butler. she's the daughter of a country pastor. she grew up in north mississippi, usually lost in a book. she married alan butler, pianist, she and her they children accompanied him for 23 years as heil pursued military career. she taught kindergarten in san antonio, texas, second grade in west germany and fort pope, louisi

then we have jane , and jane is then we have jane, and jane is from the university of cambridge. rmen carmen is 21 years of age from egham and surrey. but so were you. were you born in egham in surrey and lived a lot of your time in gibraltar, is that. >> yeah. so i'm from gibraltar. my family's from gibraltar, but i in for university. i live in egham for university. i live in egham for university. i go to royal holloway. i i go to royal holloway. yes, i understand that. >> finally, we've sam >> and finally, we've got sam white, 19, also from white, who's 19, also from egham, but originally egham, surrey, but originally your university egham. your university in egham. yeah, but originally from but you're originally from witney in oxfordshire . you're an witney in oxfordshire. you're an undergraduate in drama and acting at royal holloway . acting at royal holloway. >> so ricardo, let's start with you . a little bit of a sort of you. a little bit of a sort of flavour of you then. how closely are you following politics? how close are you following the conference in particular, and ho

america's elite colleges and universities now increasingly pressured by wall street financkers and of israel and outside harvard university in cambridge the latest. mollie. >> good evening, liz, a week after the horrific attack on israel, there were protest here on harvard's campus. on sunday, more than 1,000 gathered outside the library for a vigil to stand in solidarity for the victims. many held candles and some wrapping themselves in israeli flags. the day before in harvard yard, more than a thousand rallied supporting gaza and rooting out hamas and rescuing children. organized by graduate students formal stein, they called on graduates to stand with palestinians under siege. harvard president claw dean gay pushed back on calls to hold student groups accountable after more than two dozen call #-d israel entirely responsible for unfolding violence saying the university both rejects terrorism including the atrocities perpetrated by hamas and the free expression. >> that extends even to views that many of us find objectionable, even outrageous. had we do not pun irk or sanction people for expressing such views. >> as rallies represen

joining us now is mohammed el-erian and president of queens college of cambridge university, co-authorctured world." good morning. >> good morning, mike. >> we have been talking about the treasury market. it is using up a lot of the market's oxygen here, clicking toward 5% on the ten-year treasury. there is a world in which you can say, we're just pricing out imminent recession risk and investors at the long end are getting properly compensated for the risk of holding longer term fixed income securities. and there is a way you can find there is an equilibrium that stocks can reach on this. on the other hand, we're not prerhep repricing the fed path very much. the moves have been violent. how do you read the why of what is happening with bond markets and the implications of it? >> so, you can provide very focused answers, but that's not the point. the point is twofold. one, this market has lost its anchors, it has lost its policy anchor, it has lost its technical anchor and it has lost its economic anchor. policy-wise, if the fed is excessively data dependent, it doesn't provide enough

live now to professor gina neff — she is the executive director of the minderoo centre for technology and democracy at cambridge universityhe chinese president? well, china has been extremely _ chinese president? well, china has been extremely proud _ chinese president? well, china has been extremely proud of _ chinese president? well, china has been extremely proud of their- chinese president? well, china has been extremely proud of their role| been extremely proud of their role and the aia regulation, and in some ways, this announcement is not so unexpected. we are going to have all eyes on the uk in the online safety summit in the ai world, there is a lot of conversation happening now around a high safety whether or not china will be a part of those conversations, so the fact that they are among their friends and allies announcing that they want more and closer cooperation shouldn�*t surprise anyone. closer cooperation shouldn't surprise anyone.— closer cooperation shouldn't surprise anyone. lets remind our viewers of _ surprise anyone. lets remind our viewers of what _ surprise anyone. lets remind our viewers of what

the thousands of members include the top academics, attorneys, judges, government officials and leaders. with cambridge university press we published a number one journal in the field the american journal of international law along with other important titles. each year here in washington, d.c. where the ambassador has spoken as a keynote we host our annual meeting of over a thousand people and we are having the 118th annual meeting this year scheduled for april. our mission is to foster and promote the establishment and maintenance of international relations on the basis of law and justice, and issue that is under strain today. international law is a major important fraud in this conflict. membership of our societies open to all who value international law and some 40% of our members reside outside of the united states. i encourage you all to learn more about us given the importance of international law for ukraine and for the world. for coming here this evening, he mentioned how important the links are between the carnegie endowment and asil. we are named after our founders. andrew carnegie's lawyer but more br

kelly, who has recently retired a professor of retired as a professor of technology and electrical engineering at cambridge universitynks that we're going to need to produce about five times the amount of electricity that we are today by 2050 to make all of this work . and he thinks it of this work. and he thinks it could cost between 4 and 5 trillion. and i just think whether it's 1 trillion, 4 trillion, 5 trillion people sitting at home thinking, well, this number is so big, i can't even begin to get my head around it. but isn't the truth of it actually, we they're the ones that are be paying for this. >> we're all going to be paying, aren't we? because some you know, the national know, i mean, the national infrastructure today, know, i mean, the national inf| example, . today, know, i mean, the national inf|example, said, today, know, i mean, the national inf|example, said, well, today, know, i mean, the national inf|example, said, well, we'll ay, for example, said, well, we'll turn over to heat pumps and the government have to government will have to subsidise to tune of subsidise them to the tune of £7,000 per h

kelly, who has recently retired a professor of retired as a professor of technology and electrical engineering at cambridge universitynks that we're going to need to produce about five times the amount of electricity that we are today by 2050 to make all of this work . and he thinks it of this work. and he thinks it could cost between 4 and 5 trillion. and i just think whether it's 1 trillion, 4 trillion, 5 trillion people sitting at home thinking, well, this number is so big, i can't even begin to get my head around it. but isn't the truth of it actually, we they're the ones that are be paying for this. >> we're all going to be paying, aren't we? because some you know, the national know, i mean, the national infrastructure today, know, i mean, the national inf| example, . today, know, i mean, the national inf|example, said, today, know, i mean, the national inf|example, said, well, today, know, i mean, the national inf|example, said, well, we'll ay, for example, said, well, we'll turn over to heat pumps and the government have to government will have to subsidise to tune of subsidise them to the tune of £7,000 per h

of anti-semitism, anti- israel hostility on u.s. campuses now nearly 50 colleges are seeing anti- israel demonstrations more donors and cutting ties from a fox news mollie at harvard university in cambridge is a vigil for the children of gaza but the content of statements and rallies inspire dozens of republican lawmakers to sign a resolution the fourth bipartisan urges of utah endemic the support of hamas terrace organizations and institutions of higher education creating hostile environment for jewish students and staff urging potential investigations by the office for civil rights, british right, the institutions failed the students and alumni offering an adequate statement of condemnation is exposed the deep rot of anti-semitism higher education system from statements placing blame solely on israel for atrocities of hamas to demonstration glorifying mass murder, rape, torture and. failure to exquisitely condemn a statement put out by collaboration of student groups holding israel entirely responsible for unfolding vivek ramaswamy, infiltration conflict the former republican governor of maryland, larry hogan to join other notable leaders cutting ties with university. dropping particip

about that is mohamed el-erian, chief economic adviser at allianz, the pressure of queens college at cambridge universityhor of the new book "permia crisis: a plan to fix a fractured world. let's talk about the economy we have the gdp coming out in just about less than an hour's time from now. that's expected to be a strong number, but there are so many questions swirling about the economy. where do you think we stand right now? >> good morning, becky i think the number is going to highlight two things one is u.s. exceptionalism continues. not only is it going to be double, more than double the weight of 2.1% for the second quarter, but it outpaces all of the advanced economies the u.s. has been the growth engine for the world it also highlights the challenges the fed faces but what we should not do is take this as a signal of the all clear for 2024 as you know, i always pushed back on the notion that we would have a recession in 2023 i'm a little bit worried about 2024. >> early 2024, late 2024, how do you see this playing out >> it is hard to tell. we have the rundown in savings, that's the big issue s

correspondent mollie is at university in cambridge massachusetts tonight. . >> reporter: dubbed a day ofe. >> we welcome you today to stand in solidarity with palestine and palestinian. >> reporter: nationwide protests called for by the national students for justice in palestinian organization turned into clashes at some universities including unc chapel hill in north carolina. video captures a jewish professor who joined pro israel counter protest, being pushed. >> those people that support people that killed hundreds of people, kids, babies. >> reporter: the online poster touting the call to action features a paraglider, one of the means hamas used to infiltrate israel, slater hundreds and take hostages. one young woman attending the resistance rally at arizona state university remained unapologetic in her support. >> you guys are touting hamas as a terrorist organization. it's a resistance movement and we need to stand behind it. >> greg: several student organizations that originally signed on to a joint statement blaming israel are now seeking to retract their support and business le

professor gina neff is the executive director of the minderoo centre for technology and democracy at cambridge universityoth in al and and other issues in the geopolitical landscape around technology. so, that china announced that they want to establish closer relations with their own allies through the belt and road project and, you know, turning that, in effect, into a large ai collaboration shouldn't surprise the west when the west has been doing, in effect, the same thing. the hope is that these tensions can at least thaw momentarily when china has been invited to bletchley park as part of the uk's hosting of this global ai safety summit in early november. tom, amanda, and any other day the fact that president clinton and the president of china were meeting, that would be headline news, wouldn't take two tom, how significant do you think this is? the last time put in was there was three weeks before he launched his invasion and his invasion has not gone to plan. there two purposes to the visit. 0ne gone to plan. there two purposes to the visit. one is this show of friendship between the two of them,

here is molly line with that story from harvard university in cambridge, massachusetts. >> reporter: dubbed a day ofnal students for justice in palestine organization turned into clashes at some universities including unc chapel hill in north carolina. video captures a jewish professors who joined pro-israel counterprotesters being pushed. >> those people are your support, people that healed hundreds of people, kids, babies. >> reporter: the online poster touting the call to action features a paraglider, one of the means hamas used to infiltrate israel, slaughter hundreds and take hostages. one young woman attending the resistance rally at arizona state university remained unapologetic in her support. >> you guys are associating with hamas as a terrorist organization. it's a resistance. it's a resistance movement. we need to stand behind it! >> reporter: several student organizations that originally signed onto a joint statement placing blame on israel for the attacks are now seeking to retract their support as business leaders contemplate blacklisting students. billionaire hedge fund founder bill a

cambridge university. they act as an early warning system and effectively like a covid test. so you're doing the measuring to tell you where to go in and then treat. because of before they spread. so as a company, you have this live dataset of bedbug activity. do you think there has been an actual rise in the number of bedbugs, or is it partly driven by social media hysteria? so we've monitored around a million hotel nights now, and there has been a consistent rise this year. so before covid, there had been a long term trend upwards over the last decade. it dropped back a bit with when everyone stopped travelling, but this year it really has come back with a vengeance. this isn't the only game in town. other companies integrate traps into furniture legs, while others use highly trained sniffer dogs to find bedbugs. but there is, of course, a stigma around any kind of pest control for clients like hotels, not to mention that it's yet another cost for the struggling hospitality industry. i spoke to one owner of a paris hotel who has invested in this bedbug detection technology and displays a badge to show this to customers. about two weeks ago, we had the dete

of their own people. it's unacceptable. >> martha: molly line reports from cambridge, massachusetts. hi, molly. >> hi, martha. this is a challenging situation that is unfolding at universitiescoast from right here in boston out to california. dozens of students gathered at cal state long beach for an advertised rally chanting free palestine. far more inflanmmatory language. reaction coming quick after the president from nyu's student bar association widely shared on social media blamed israel for the attacks. they said they condo the violence of apartheid and co colon colonialism. the dean of the law school didn't speak for the students. harvard's leadership was scathingly slammed for failing to swiftly denounce that statement signed by 30-plus student organizations blaming israel for all unfolding violence. when a response was published, it did not mention the student groups and harvard's president. they said the delayed leadership statement fails to meet the needs of the moment. they said -- >> you mentioned, martha, the harvard crimson noting several students withdrawn their signatures of that statement. back to you. >> martha: thanks very much. let's bring in tomi lahre

of that. my response to that is that cambridge university created a chair in renaissance and medieval literatureto steal him from oxford and cambridge doesn't steal people from oxford unless those people are pretty, pretty good scholarly chops. and in his inaugural address at cambridge, he he he talks about himself as a dinosaur. and because he sees himself as being of the age that his past of the ancient and medieval age, and he feels out of touch with with modernity and so the dinosaur thing is get a look at me. you can there won't be many more of me left. right. so in terms of how he could do it, he i do think he's remarkable. there are a number of remarkable thinkers and and there have been talks on them this week in father newhouse said, you know, there are people who can stop reading c.s. lewis and those who can't. and the latter are eventually thought to be lewis scholars. and so in my own life, i know there's i'm always got something by lewis, but then i'm just consistently impressed with his insights here, there and everywhere there are some things i think he got wrong, which is a diffe

of that. my response to that is that cambridge university created a chair in renaissance and medieval literatureto steal him from oxford and cambridge doesn't steal people from oxford unless those people are pretty, pretty good scholarly chops. and in his inaugural address at cambridge, he he he talks about himself as a dinosaur. and because he sees himself as being of the age that his past of the ancient and medieval age, and he feels out of touch with with modernity and so the dinosaur thing is get a look at me. you can there won't be many more of me left. right. so in terms of how he could do it, he i do think he's remarkable. there are a number of remarkable thinkers and and there have been talks on them this week in father newhouse said, you know, there are people who can stop reading c.s. lewis and those who can't. and the latter are eventually thought to be lewis scholars. and so in my own life, i know there's i'm always got something by lewis, but then i'm just consistently impressed with his insights here, there and everywhere there are some things i think he got wrong, which is a diffe