analysis now with victoria vdovychenko, who co—runs the future of ukraine programe at the university of cambridgeis tied to the fact that donald trump is going to be us president injanuary. i absolutely agree. it is raising the stakes on the part of vladimir putin. therefore, the strikes of the ballistic missiles will continue, just to test the fear of the collective west and send a message to donald trump that putin doesn't want to give up, even if the components for the missiles, which i agree with the previous speaker, are being produced by china and some of the russian allies. therefore, we welcome some of the sanctions being addressed yesterday by the united states in the 61 banks that are allowing some of the financial operations of the russian federation to include these components in the missiles. that is the message to donald trump and to the collective west to test how much fear there might be, not on in the politicians, where political campaigns are going on, but also in the communities and ordinary people. what is going on in ukraine is something they would also like to know. ,, ., .,

i'm sorry, a professor of strategy and innovation, a judge business school, the university of cambridge could have you with this professor. this case has been described as the biggest tech anti trust case. since the us government's showdown with microsoft at the turn of the century, a win for the american people so that what do you make of it? i think it's a big just a moment. it's a very important moment in the digital landscape. it's a huge step. i would agree with that. i think there's been a general narrative in trying to reduce big take dominance. but i think that addressing the wrong issue, that's my personal opinion. so what is the issue that they should have been addressing? the issue is that do things, right? so what is that? um yes, it does have 2 thirds of the share of, of the, of the market as compared to society is compared to microsoft edge. but there is dominance of google lies and it's search capabilities. and the data because it collects some uses of cost chrome habits and getting personalized data. but the rand dominance of google is search with a 90 percent share so t

right, eas, head of the japan and korea is program a at the center for geo politics at the university of cambridge and joins us from london. and john, i want to focus on how the strengthening military partnership between russia and north korea might impact the region and asia. well, what do you think the implications might be for south korea, specifically its yep. um for the south koreans themselves, i think the concern is predominantly the warranty that north korea now that it has this the pump ship with moscow. so symbolized not only by the dispatch of troops to come back to, to fighting in a, in course that combined with the new cooperation with the russians, will be minded to try and develop. it says, to teach capabilities. and as your report was outlining, it's the concern that a more confident kim jong may be inclined to test the limits of security on the grandparents here. that's why we have seen president young come out very clearly. at the apex summit improves saying that this represents, and that's it by both pollution and kim john going to show shore up there a james, we've had this dis

i asked eliot whittington, at the university of cambridge�*s institute for sustainability leadership,that azerbaijan — a fossil fuel exporter — is hosting the meeting.( the presidency as the key concessions but there are 190 other countries involved in the conversation so we shouldn't overstate the role of the presidency. as well as noting that in previous years, last year we had a another oil state in the presidency and that was the first time that fossil fuels were called out. there is a negotiation happening and we will see with the negotiation takes us. we only have to bring everybody with us to that conversation. to everybody with us to that conversation.— everybody with us to that conversation. to what extent will finance _ conversation. to what extent will finance and _ conversation. to what extent will finance and supporting . will finance and supporting poorer countries which often have not contributed to climate change very much at all, be a mainstay of this conference? people have called this cop the finance cop, we need to make sure that we are mobilising money to help dev

at the university of cambridge in 1965. >> he's engaged in this ongoing work of self-creation, in this reflection on the power of the american idea. he's bringing the full weight of his intellect to bear on this project. jeffrey: eddie glaude jr. is a professor of african-american studies at princeton university and author of the 2020 book, "begin again: james baldwin's america and its urgent lessons for our own." >> if you read baldwin closely, there is this underlying idea that we have yet to discover who we are. right? because the ghost of the past in so many ways, not only blind us, but they have us by the throat. jeffrey: james arthur baldwin was born in harlem in 1924 and raised there by his mother and stepfather, a baptist preacher. the oldest of nine children, he excelled in school and served as a junior minister. a man on the margins, black and queer, he spent years of his life abroad, much of it in france, beginning at age 24. he wrote novels including "go tell it on the mountain," an autobiographical book about growing up in harlem, and "giovanni's room," about a tormented l

chair at southeast asia studies at brookings institution, and a senior research fellow at the university of cambridge. and previously a senior fellow for the asia pacific security studies at the international institute for strategic studies. so i'm just going to jump right into our first question and turn to ask to get started by sharing his thought on what president trump's return to the white house portends for the indo-pacific region. neither the indo-pacific nor china or korea featured very prominently in the u.s. presidential election. the focus was largely on domestic issues here at home and to the extent that foreign policy issues came up, really, it was about ukraine and the middle east and so, you know, i was wondering if you can get us started by talking about whether you expect the indo-pacific to remain a focus of the second trump administration and do you anticipate any significant changes to the regional order? >> thank you. it's great to be here. indo-pacific, which has been a central concept in south korea as well. i think that the indo-pacific studies is very important, not just to s

or works on fund on from my, on a lecture on international relations, at least at the university of cambridge. he's joining us now from new york. thank you very much indeed for being with us. so we should mention this is an agreement between israel and the level involving a series far um, so connected with his boss. is there anybody here that could call themselves for winter, despite the fido? all 3 parties are saying it's a victory for each individual party. i think actually, that's a very good question. and the answer probably is no, except for, i would say the lebanese people are winners because it does mean there won't be association, at least for the moment of the wide spread farming that israel has conducted across the country. however, i think what we're seeing is that the cease fire is bringing us troops into a southern level. not. this is a drawback. for iran, it is a benefit to and he is released. on the other hand, the israel is because they have said that they will retain the right to strike if they feel as though the lebanese and universal forces do not impose the of the peace ar

of the world's most influential public intellectuals. he is currently a lecturer at hebrew university and a fellow at the university of cambridge center for the state of existential risk. he has also cofounded the social impact company sapient ship. tonight he will be in conversation with nicholas thompson, the ceo of the atlantic. thompson has also worked as editor and chief of wired and is the editor of new yorker.com. please join me in welcoming yuval noah harari and nicholas thompson. [applause] helo, to do our you?re >> i'm fine, thank you. >> this is a real pleasure to be with yuval. he's a kind manned. in the green room among his many duties signing books, as a question that is politics, he also read a bedtime story so thank you my pleasure. >> i want to do in this book is a want to go through some of the history, some of the stories you tell your come wouldqu ask you w questions about characters are introduced, the ideas they represent, we'll go through some of the argument you make about history, but the i and about democracy and that i hope there will be timer at the end to go through some of your apocalyptic thought experiments

dr sander van der linden is a professor of psychology at cambridge university, and author of foolproofsinformation & how to build immunity. iasked him more about the threats posed by wide—spread misinformation. certainly i think the threat of election misinformation is real. you know, we're not only talking about trying to change people's vote, which can be difficult, especially, you know, because most voters in the us are partisan, but it can have other effects. some people become confused. we know from psychological research that when people think that the election is fraudulent or, you know, there are problems with the integrity of the election, people are less likely to vote. they disengage from the democratic process, and that can in itself undermine elections, too. and so, you know, aside from the direct threat of influencing people's vote, there's also the potential for larger confusion, which can be, you know, can put people off from the entire process. i'm really fascinated by what you say about a lie founded in a little reality, becoming something that can be expanded to be a

let's speak to misinformation expert, dr sander van der linden, who is professor of psychology at cambridge university you very much for talking to us. as the threat of misinformation and the effect on our behaviour become even greater? on our behaviour become even creater? ., ., ., greater? thanks for having me on. i certainly— greater? thanks for having me on. i certainly think _ greater? thanks for having me on. i certainly think in - greater? thanks for having me on. i certainly think in the - on. i certainly think in the matter of elections, it�*s real. we�*re not only talking about trying to change people�*s boat, which can be difficult because most voters are partisan, but can all the effects. we know from psychological research that when people think the election is fraudulent or there are problems with the integrity, they are less likely to vote. back can itself undermine elections. aside from the direct threat, there�*s also the direct threat, there�*s also the potential for larger confusion.— the potential for larger confusion. ., _ confusion. i'm fascinated by what you — confusion. i'm fas

chair at southeast asia studies at brookings institution, and a senior research fellow at the university of cambridge. and previously a senior fellow for the asia pacific security studies at the international institute for strategic studies. so i'm just going to jump right into our first question and turn to ask to get started by sharing his thought on what president trump's return to the white house portends for the indo-pacific region. neither the indo-pacific nor china or korea featured very prominently in the u.s. presidential election. the focus was largely on domestic issues here at home and to the extent that foreign policy issues came up, really, it was about ukraine and the middle east and so, you know, i was wondering if you can get us started by talking about whether you expect the indo-pacific to remain a focus of the second trump administration and do you anticipate any significant changes to the regional order? >> thank you. it's great to be here. indo-pacific, which has been a central concept in south korea as well. i think that the indo-pacific studies is very important, not just to s

the escalation of the $1000.00 day old who was bringing nuclear expert marianna, which aaron chase with a project on managing the adam at harvard university and joins us tonight from cambridge, massachusetts mariano, welcome to the w. now we heard of their flooding our food and has considerably lower the threshold for russia's use of nuclear weapons. why? as well the changes to the on nuclear doctrine of the russian federation have been in the works now for years. so it's not exactly a need drug reaction to the decision of the bite, an administration to, to give permission to create just drink inside russia. in fact, president couldn't have preview these changes in september this year. but the actual release of the document, we haven't seen it yet. that was timed with as a response, i suppose to buy those decision. i also don't regard these changes as drastic. they're actually upon close reading. they don't constitute a really great departure from the previous doctrine. some of the formulations have been realized, relaxed it is true, the overall nuclear threshold has been lowered, but not, and in such a significant way as to cause, you know, panic or great concern. could yo

and obviously a sense of taste in order to run a kitchen on its own a robot should be able to taste the food. and that's where it gets complicated. researchers at cambridge university are working on robots with census to assess the salty most in different parts of a dish. a taste map of the dish has created to help evaluate if it has the right amount of salt. companies that 3 the print food also working on making the flavor layer by layer a steak is being made using a 3 d printer. this so called bio ink is made from plant based ingredients. it's a mix of the goons. beetroot nutritional used as coconut fits this steak was developed by is really stop a predefined meet. there are many plans based meet alternatives to substitute ground beef or sausages. but replicating cups of meats with muscle bluff vessels and fetch is more complicated. that's with 3 d technology comes into play. the 3 d printed stake was 1st presented in 2021. in tel aviv feels like the real thing. i'm a vegetarian for almost the years and the identity of speech for a long time, the fixture is right, even the smell smells like the real thing. for me. revolution. today, the products are already being

of the world's most influential intellectuals. his a lecturer at hebrew university and a fellow at the university. cambridge's center for the study of existential risk. he has also co-founded the social impact sapiens ship. tonight he will be in conversation. nicholas thompson, the ceo of the atlantic. thompson is worked as the editor in chief of and as the editor of newyorker.com. join me in welcoming yuval harari and nicholas thompson. hello, yuval how are you? i'm fine, thank you. it's a real pleasure to be here with yuval. he is not only a great historian, as you all know, he is a very kind in the green room. among his many duties, signing books, answering my about israeli politics. he also helped read a bedtime to my ten year old, who is a huge of unstoppable. so thank you, yuval? it's my pleasure pleasure. all right. so what i want to do in this book. is i want to go through some of the history, some of the stories you tell. i'm going to ask you a few questions about characters you introduce, the ideas they represent. we'll go through some of the arguments you make about history, about ai and about demo

of the cambridge colleges. this is all. 1 the told items on the funds you can see and to many university buildings that you otherwise wouldn't be able to access a lot of the building projects built around this time. so it's built between $1825.00 to $31.00. and since the quote's a very heavy move, quite false, they've got really slowed them down a lot. a lot of them is often sometimes people fully as well. oh wow, that you'll be fine. don't worry. now we're going to pick up a typical cambridge even a full roger and amy's may look like a sound that issue to a shop. the students actually buy the academic rhodes a to one to the american yet think history has made me a little bit texas. so it's fine for the quintessential breakfast, lunch, supermarket sandwiches. if you want to be reading british the best place to enjoy your sandwich is outside. come rain or shine. i don't know about you, but when i'm somewhat stark, his cambridge, it feels wrong to know. go to a museum. so today we're going to this incredible new classical building fitzwilliam in here, you can see treasures from antiquity, anglo saxon, and well famous

the reason why there is that fear makes a lot of logical sense if you think about it there's multiple studies even once from cambridge university. is the rate of mexican immigration increases in certain counties. my people's attitudes towards their black neighbors becomes more positive in their attitudes toward the latino neighbors becomes more negative. all this to say that some time anti-immigrant sentiments can be so powerful and so visceral that at times they can even sort of subdue the anti-blackness that's very persistent in this country. so there's a group of latinos that not only believe some of anti-immigrant rhetoric they have to prove their belonging in this country they have to prove they too are americans they should be considered american and as american as anyone else. that formula of buying into the anti-immigrant sentiment but also happy to prove a sense of belonging in a white america who has also had campaigning and hits at the great placement theory. she's gone there. you have my of flores is not in congress but so much for campaign in the rio grande valley was around building the wall. sometimes that can al

of large american corporations like ford and like just as the mexican president just said. and so that will have some negative proper cushions on the stock market. meredith crowley from cambridge university. thank you so much for your analysis. thank you. all the threats of those from terrorists is also fusing pessimism about the state of the economy here in germany . big manufacturers have recently announced significant job cuts and the uses. the german economy is likely to contract this year. turning things around is going to be a tough issue as votes as per path for us not selection in february. but politicians and business leaders in germany are divided over how to address the crisis of the vi ss fox walk forward. and now to the group are among the, the big companies planning to come jobs in germany, in the order of thousands. and the latest figures showed the moved among the german businesses salary. due to worry is over the direction of the economy. part of the problem, the pressing need for investment in areas like infrastructure and education. out of the world, some major economies, germany has the lowest debt load. a source of fierce debate is there is room to lift. germany's br

of logical sense, if you think about it, right. there's multiple studies even one from cambridge university that show that, for instance, as rate of mexican immigration increase is in certain counties, white people's attitudes, their black neighbors becomes more positive and their attitudes, their latino neighbors becomes more negative. so all this to say that sometimes times that anti-immigrant sentiment can be so powerful, no one so visceral, that at times it can even sort of subdue, you know, this anti-blackness, that it obviously is very persistent in this country. and so what that means is that there is a group of latinos that not only sort of believe some of the anti-immigrant rhetoric, but on top of that journey, they have to sort of prove their belonging in this country. they have to prove that they, too, are american, that they, too, should be considered american, even though, as you and i know they're as american as anyone else is. i think that's of the formula. no, of into the anti-immigrant sentiment. but then also having to prove a sense of belonging in a white america that has a tendency to sort of discriminate again

of universities. if you're not an oxford or cambridge , you're not anywhere.> well, no. but then the posh people have to go somewhere else. yeah. which they tend to go to edinburgh or durham and everybody knows they went to a second grade school even though it's a very. >> you think that because of that they should be allowed to be posh. >> really. because no, everyone should be equally most going to edinburgh. what everyone should be equally mocked. if somebody mocks you for being commoners, market says here, then just make fun of them for being ra. >> but let me say what you just said. josh is right. they should give him something. let him walk around as posh. i could only use the other word t word. let him let him act in a in a bad way. >> so this is a group called the scottish social mobility society . scottish social mobility society. ss mish and one guy. one guy. yeah. they text each other about meetings. it's an unfortunate acronym. i made fun of me today. write that one down. very tiny proportion of actual scottish people who tend to go to these univer

of drugs, mexico and canada. america's top trade. i'm right, it's probably isn't economics professor from cambridge university in the u. k. and she told us which these things trump is trying to achieve with this policy. given that countries are likely to italy, i think he really does want to reduce us for independence or us dependence on foreign imports. of the big change we observed when trump impose terrace in 2018 was products taxed basically experienced a 30 percent decline in the u. s, but for the important to continue to arrived from china, the price went up by pretty much the full value of the tax, meaning it increased costs for americans. and we had a big decline of imports from china. however, what's happened since then is supply chain to shifted. so now mexico has stepped into build a gap. and a lot of what is exported from mexico to the united states is now made using parts that originate in china. so i think at some level with mexico trump pope's to sort of cut us dependence on china, however, is negotiating strategy. i think it will be pretty much impossible for the mexicans to make significant in roads on re

of them down. well, i've joined now by marianna boot around. she's a military and lifting senior research associated with the project on managing the adam at harvard university. she joins us tonight from cambridge, massachusetts, in the us moreno. and it's good to have you with us letting me approved and we know that he is already threatened. sometimes in vague language to use nuclear weapons, hypersonic missiles, what is different this time? well, the difference is that this is a new system, right? so this was a big reveal of this new missile, which could well be, as we heard, the american officials say a refurbishment of an older system that was mock bald sometime ago and just renamed as a, as needed from the previous sort of yes, this was a clear signal, and it's hard to disagree that this is more of a symbolic move button had to respond somehow to the decision of the bite and then ministration to allow ukraine to use its weapons. american weapons attack comes on the russian territory, and this was it. and you know, we use this as an opportunity to reveal this new system. so this is a one off model number. do you think this is a one off or do you think that the ukraine should be asking data

cambridge university press. i said, why don't you publish three volumes of it because i know precedents. but they would not they would not have any of this. so so alas, i got stuck with you know, i have this and i had to cut some material as well. but it wasn't just the quality of material that impressed me significant tremendously and also allowed to tell new things about different stories. i also have a new interpreter, asian in the book, which i think some people will find interesting others provocative, others outrageous. and so let me explain a little bit about this interpreter in the interpretation i got or that i was trying to arrive at by by writing this book was that soviet leaders from stalin to, gorbachev and indeed forget russians because i've got a whole epilog on putin, their their motives by a desire for recognition. they want to be recognized. and that recognition matters to them enormously because it helps with their sense of self perception, of legitimacy and recognition through or legitimation, rather through recognition. and so that is something that they would they w