he's a professor of modern european history at durham university. thank you very much for having me. after a bitter contest lift trust has been elected leader of britain's conservative party and will become the case next. prime minister. this follows 2 months of campaigning, sparked by the resignation of prime minister orest johnson. the economy is said to be the new prime minister's most pressing task with the u. k. facing a cost of living crisis and storing energy charges in her acceptance speech, trust promise to tackle those challenges. head on i will deliver a bold plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver on the energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills, but also dealing with the long term issues we have on energy supply. peggy math is our correspondent in london and joins me now. big and trust. inherits a country very much in crisis. what are the biggest issues she'll have to address? the most pressing issue for her is the cost of living crisis. britain's have seen real wages falling to historic low, and at the same time, i

earlier d w spoke to chi schiller, a professor of modern history at the durham university in the u. k. who has written extensively about the 1972 munich olympics. we asked him what took so long and why germany took so long to apologize. i think several, several things took so long for one that generates on addition to wasn't charged in the seventy's has now died. i think the last sort of living with in terms of german politics, the mayor of unit was instrumental in bringing the game to munich right. a couple of years ago. but made it easy. i think it makes it easier for this generational change to apologize for something like that. the other big reason i think is, and you could say this is pub cynical. germany wanted to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the games and without a german apology, without the sort of agreement that a german israeli historians commissions would be set up without compensation payments, a significant compensation payments. i think the relatives of the victims with hunky spits and the lee, but it never agreed to come. and i think your point in basically, ger

researchers from durham university took ultrasound video scans of 100 pregnant women to study how their viewers there are some very _ wide we can tell our viewers there are some very cute _ wide we can tell our viewers there are some very cute baby _ wide we can tell our viewers there are some very cute baby scans - wide we can tell our viewers there - are some very cute baby scans coming up, but why were you asking this particular question in the first place? particular question in the first lace? ~ ., particular question in the first lace? . ., 4' ., particular question in the first lace? ~ ., ~ ., ., , ., place? well, we do know, from prior research, place? well, we do know, from prior research. of — place? well, we do know, from prior research, of course, _ place? well, we do know, from prior research, of course, that _ place? well, we do know, from prior research, of course, that nutrition i research, of course, that nutrition which the foetus receives during the time in the womb is an important education for later health, so we wanted to see whether foetuses can taste these differ

durham's office is now going after a suspect accused of helping concoct a false narrative designed to cripple the 2016 campaign of then candidate donald trump. >> joining us now george washington universityforward with in simple terms. what are we learning? >> well, we have learned a great deal from durham. much more than we actually received in some of these aspects from the mueller report. he has already disclosed a great deal of how this russian collusion case really was established. the funding of the clinton campaign of the dossier. and the alpha bank allegations. the use of their lawyers to fund these efforts this focuses on the lawyers not on steele. the critical character that played that role turns out that the fbi not only paid steele for a period then they paid this individual to collect this information or to share his knowledge about possible russian collusion. he was on the russian payroll. the problem is that the american intelligence believed that the steele d dossier was a likely source of russian disinformation. so the fbi was effectively paying someone who has been accused of bringing in information that might have been disinformation from the russian intelligence serv