the paper, written by scientists at the university of east anglia and the university of edinburgh, saysondering what that all means? well earlier i spoke to professor anne—marie milihane from the university of east anglia who explained more. so apoe is a really important protein in brain function. it does all kinds of things in the brain. it is involved in the health of the neuron, it's involved in inflammation, glucose utilisation by the brain. it has many functions. but if you have the ell version rather than the common e3 version, it is less effective and in the long term it is associated with more accelerated cognitive decline and increased risk of dementia. in which case, how important are the findings of this study and when could they start potentially having an effect to benefit patients? yes, interestingly, even though our findings are quite convincing and internally consistent, in that we saw a benefit of hrt in ell women, or we saw an association between hrt use in ell women and things like overall cognitive function and brain volumes and memory, these were associations and th

the paper, written by scientists at the university of east anglia and the university of edinburgh, says of the authors of that report, professor anne—marie milihane from the university of east anglia in norwich. i'm sure you are wondering what that is! one of the authors joins us now. what is this gene, then, that they've identified that could be affected by this?— they've identified that could be affected by this? they've identified that could be affected b this? ., ~ affected by this? good morning. apoe is a really important _ affected by this? good morning. apoe is a really important protein _ affected by this? good morning. apoe is a really important protein in - is a really important protein in brain function. it does all kinds of things in the brain. it is involved in the neurons to seeds involved in producing glucose in the brain. but if you have the full version rather than the common three version it is less effective and in the long term it is associated with cognitive decline and increased risk of dementia. in decline and increased risk of dementia-— decline and increased ris

thank you paul hunter of the university of east anglia. ah, lovely, beautiful. now there's only gonna be one thing that they remember about apollo and this man landed on the moon. that'll be it. walter cunningham, they're the last of the 3 astronauts who flew aboard the 1st crude apollo's baseline. the u. s. space agency nasa has announced that he died in houston age 90 . early on tuesday, all 7 orbiting the earth for 11 days and 1968 and paved the way for the moon landing. one year later, the spacecraft was equipped with a camera which enabled live transmissions that were broadcast on television and even earned. nasa and cunningham and emmy award alice brand, keep calling editor of space raf dot com. he joins us from washington. d. c. good to see you again. cunningham himself. there we just heard him said that the only men will be that will be remembered. will be the men on the moon, but he won't be forgotten willi, she won't. and i think, you know, people who have made history offered a very shy about seeing that they'll be remembered, but he, he and his entire

that's what researchers at the university of east anglia are suggesting. t is associated with better memory and larger brain volumes among women carrying the apoe4 gene. about a quarter of women in the uk are thought to have the gene, which is considered a risk factor for developing alzheimer's. these were associations, and they were done in an observational setting in around 1,200 people, so a relatively small sample size. but they give us great confidence now to say that this is a real effect and to go on and do the confirmatory randomised control trials which we're planning at the moment. this was an observational study, rather than a clinical trial, and it didn't look at dementia cases, but cognitive performance. the researchers say it's too early to say for sure that hrt reduces the dementia risk in women, and one charity told me caution is needed. what do you make of this research? the results of the study are extremely encouraging, but are the first step for further research. indeed, the study is quite limited in number, and we need bigger and larger

he is professor of international relations at the university of east london as well as editor of the journal of balkan and near eastern studies in north florida. we have tom, we won, go. he's publisher of gold, goats and guns, blog, and newsletter. and in prague we have brad blankenship. he's a columnist at c g t n, a freelance reporter shinla, as well as an r t contributor or a gentleman cross i girls in effect, that means you can jump any time he want. and i always appreciate tom, let me go to you 1st in north florida. did i overstate my introduction that europe is consigning itself to be a regional minor regional power in a multi polar world. it's getting pretty bleak for the european future. i would say your thoughts, tom? yeah, i would agree with you on appear the, the big issue for europe is that it's clear clear that the, that rushes done with them and that's a bigger issue. the man, knowing that this, this, all price has gone into place. the, the funny part now is that, you know, the headlines will be written that russia's going to have to cut production and this is going to

that is what researchers at the university of east anglia are suggesting. ory and larger brain volumes among women carrying the apo gene. about a quarter women in the uk are thought to have the gene which is considered a risk factor for developing alzheimer's. these were associations — developing alzheimer's. these were associations and _ developing alzheimer's. these were associations and they _ developing alzheimer's. these were associations and they were - developing alzheimer's. these were associations and they were done - developing alzheimer's. these were associations and they were done in l associations and they were done in an observational setting around 1200 people. a relatively small sample size. but they give us great confidence now to say this is a real effect and to go on and do the confirm entry randomised controlled trials. , ., , ., confirm entry randomised controlled trials. , ., ., ., trials. this was an observational study rather _ trials. this was an observational study rather than _ trials. this was an observational study rather than a

let's go live now to glendale and politics and international relations professor at the university of south east and norway. many thanks for joining us on the program. it's great to see you this evening. now, about this case, work to all the journalist, of course, involves carrying out various investigations and now mart, cuz same has been detained on a ledge that's been os charges. what do you make of these accusations that are journalists supposed to be protected by international law is all correspond to the said well yes, obviously. so i think that, well, obviously the details of the case is not quite clear yet. so this accusation of espionage can very easily be completed with any basic work a journalist would do. so it is a dangerous part to go down to the tourist journalist for ask and i would like to see the details of this. but that being said, i think that this appears to be another step in the decline of the freedom of speech. keep in mind that during the cold war, people here in the west, we knew moscow's positions. we use arguments because we were allowed to know about these days. we

university of baltimore. and watkins, too, has also received numerous awards. duany. fidel is a poet essayist at the taught in the united kingdom and lectured and taught classes at the university of east london. he has also lectured and shared poetry at countless universities, conferences and literary events across the united states. he received his b.a. in english from virginia state university and his mfa in creative and publishing arts from the university of. fidel has was honored with the baltimore 2018 civil rights literary award. he has been featured in washington post's mike and cnn and the baltimore sun honored fidel in the 2018 issue of baseball. baltimore. as a changemaker who is working, improve the baltimore area. with his courage, innovative thinking and, leadership and lastly wallace lane is a poet and writer from baltimore, maryland. he attended coppin state university, where he obtained his b.s. degree in criminal justice and received his m.a. in creative writing and publishing from the university of. wallace is, a persistent advocate for mentoring baltimore's youth that literacy development for middle school students in baltimore city. jordan year his collection of po

mastered by students of the initially kaliningrad federal university in the framework of the first master's program. and since the fall of 21 years, a and e students of the far east of the federal university a and, that is, the other side, sponsors have helped us in launching these programs. these guys are really such a new generation of museum workers, as they say, who interesting it is interesting to fly to the far east to meet colleagues there and i know that it is a complete delight. they call each other. it's true in parallel. we are not only building a building, we teach specialists, because sometimes it takes specialists much longer to learn than walls to build a project is very complicated, but it is important when you cut the red ribbon so that life begins to boil there, that is, there we need to really and teams we were driving and already our specialists were growing up there, who knew what i needed now, how to drown it properly, as they say, so should learn, because i have a place to work. i know where i will work in a museum in my own city, the primorsky art gallery will also play an active role in the life of this class, which will have the opportun

delighted to welcome david livermore , welcome david livermore, professor of microbiology at the university of eastand journalist and broadcaster nina mischka . david, let me start mischka. david, let me start with you. should we bring back covid restrictions to save the nhs ? n0, covid restrictions to save the nhs ? no, we suppose they saved nhs? no, we suppose they saved the nhs three years ago with restrictions and clearly the nhs today is wobbling. we failed in that saving the nhs and what's being talked of is bringing back masks. well, look at china. the chinese are encouraged be assiduous maskers masks are still compulsory. there have been photographs shows them wearing and yet they've gone negligible numbers of cases month ago to a quarter of a billion people infected within three weeks. masks fail. they don't work. what we achieve all the restrictions over the past three years was to disrupt our natural ecology with a range of viruses the flu, respiratory in situ virus, minor viruses , also situ virus, minor viruses, also strep a and. we've got to re—establish that equilibrium. and that's w

delighted to welcome david livermore , welcome david livermore, professor of microbiology at the university of eastand journalist and broadcaster nina mischka . david, let me start mischka. david, let me start with you. should we bring back covid restrictions to save the nhs ? n0, covid restrictions to save the nhs ? no, we suppose they saved nhs? no, we suppose they saved the nhs three years ago with restrictions and clearly the nhs today is wobbling. we failed in that saving the nhs and what's being talked of is bringing back masks. well, look at china. the chinese are encouraged be assiduous maskers masks are still compulsory. there have been photographs shows them wearing and yet they've gone negligible numbers of cases month ago to a quarter of a billion people infected within three weeks. masks fail. they don't work. what we achieve all the restrictions over the past three years was to disrupt our natural ecology with a range of viruses the flu, respiratory in situ virus, minor viruses , also situ virus, minor viruses, also strep a and. we've got to re—establish that equilibrium. and that's w

you see at les, on, on casa, for universe, east of wow . so you can buzz in, so i don't know, i know for late. hello. yeah, okay, so ok, so as we should on terms turn key, feel serial her coworker, lithium and lithium kelly. i want to know what's going on with the terms donkey. i'm the mother of hulu is wrong. and i am looking at hulu ago in regarding a ha my shows over with the policy 3w3w adoption for the better conditions. well, that's fine. i didn't go ok. i'm on level. i was like, oh, how are north or what group? one. ok. hey, what can i put you to so much shake down going to be given the last few months while i was there were waiting in my car, can i shallow even found was away demand. much of the off will not be hello . ah, i cannot guarantee i think a busy with somebody else a lot. i know really a lot of things, you know, it's kind of a team that will be, i mean i say on a tab with i think a lot to bed sierra b b y yes. z a r a i just said, isabella shade. i need a number . thank mrs. it's almost laura that in these that a lot. i la

professor of southeast european history and politics and the director of the center for south east european studies at the universitys. welcome to you all. i would like to begin in belgrade with helena. at the heart of all of this, this is something that flares up from time to time. serbia's refusal to recognize kosovo as an independent state. what are the barriers to that? >> well, i think you know very obviously this is a situation whereby serbia's government feels that a part of its territory has declared independence. from that point of view, recognition of kosovo is not an option. the second concern that the serbian government has as well is the safety and security of the serbians who live in the north. lately they have been communicating that they do not have the confidence that kosovo authorities will indeed protect the serbs who live in northern kosovo. from kosovo's point of view, anything but a complete independence is unacceptable, so we have two sides with completely exclusive political aims. >> why don't you look after the ethnic serbs in the north of the country? why don't you give them the rights that

nader hashemi is director of the center for middle east studies at the university of denver in coloradoyou for being on the programme. thank you for being on the programme-— thank you for being on the programme. first of all, give us our programme. first of all, give us your reaction _ programme. first of all, give us your reaction to _ programme. first of all, give us your reaction to these - us your reaction to these leaders the tax that we see starting on thursday. we have seen this pattern _ starting on thursday. we have seen this pattern before, - starting on thursday. we have seen this pattern before, the. seen this pattern before, the intensity of the violence is a direct result of this new hawkish israeli government that has openly stated it seeks to expand israeli settlement activity and crush palestinian nationalism to the extent that even waving the palestinian flag can lead to arrest. this fits a pattern that we have seen going back decades. fix, seen going back decades. a pattern going back decades but as you say we have a new government in position, prime minister netanyahu

of us. she works at the research center for east european studies at the university of bremen. she's also the coordinator of the network for bella. ruth, at bremond university, mr. novak good to see a russian and bell, rudy and troops have been holding joint military exercises in bella. ruth's for months now, but more broadly. how close is the co operation between minsk and moscow these days? well, i would say that it has never been that intense as we'll see it nowadays. of course i made you to the fact that the regime of lucas franka is now drastically dependent on russia. both political economically and also of course, militarily, as we see now, not out of would reasons. but i would say that and also the russian side needs him because he seems to be actually the last so well represented. the last real aly of all put in the, in the so called paul. so it's the so both autocratic seem to have, you know, this common interest of seem to get in this situation. i think that lucas jenko would let himself be dragged into the war in ukraine. while there has been much speculation on tha

, lived on edthe west side of montgomery and i was going to attend alabama state college were negroes. that's what it was then. it is now alabama state university on the east side of town. i have to then ride the public transportation system, the montgomery city line. i would have to walk about three or four blocks wherever the bus stop was and then we would go on the bus from the west side of town through downtown to the east side of town where i became in touch with riding the buses and i found a lot of our people so i didn't have any problems myself, there were many people who were mistreated on the buses but tennessee was always reservedfor white people . and if what skin enough of those first tennesseans, then they would have the rest of them, the black people would be as the bus driver would ask the aones on the first ceased to would have to get. they sometimes, they would take your money in the front, you have to go back and get in the back so we walked through what people. , then there were real problems with people were being treated a man altercation loss. he was killed d. i decided that in addition to preaching, they told me lawyers help people

of history at ben holl. don't university. he joined us by skype from east on board. and joining us from he ain't ohio peter poet springer is an associate professor of the european university of i'd rena, welcome to the program. yeah, here, why is the syrian opposition concerned about this refreshment, but when there are between turkey and syria, is it the fact that the realised now that that dreams of assyria without the charlotte as it could be shattered while looting skirts hush him to you and to your guests, i would like to say that to the opposition and so young in general, the turkey is a friend. the 1st of all use durham's historical terms controller once more has your renewal on so then suddenly leave. those are for a shift then unbelievable. should i say the position of turkey for subtler uses? i could specify and this is some sort of a appointment, especially with the situation of with the gene in such a hectic situation. economically, socially, internationally, politically and morally. the recently, the gene is a label. now, as a kink over a category, all th

touch, and now we will talk with radomir mokryk, a researcher at the institute of east european studies at charles university , a senior fellow at the research center for european values ​​in prague good day good day good day to everyone about the results of the presidential election to clean up the republic where general peter peter pavel won yesterday by the way please tell me where to do it anyway accent peter pavel and how and how do you change peter pavel or peter pavla in ukrainian well, tell me already let's go first, well, it's obvious that ukrainian will be peter pavla, since vaclav havel ivan slava havela yes refusal , that is, a similar situation here, but pavlov's wife, not pavlov, i guess we are we have to deal with this, we just introduced ethers with a colleague here yesterday, we didn’t know what to do with it. round of elections is exactly what sociologists predicted why was there such a hysteria on the eve of this second round why did they even think that the woman still had a chance even though everything ended as expected nothing so new at all, it’s not even a sensation well, this differe

as president of the oakland vietnamese chamber and is an assistant professor of ethnic studies at cal state university east bay. thank you for joining us. if you will, start by sharing your reaction and thoughts on the tragic events we saw unfold over the weekend. >> our communities are still processing. the night before lunar new year we prepare ourselves, our family, our households for a new year and to wake up tragic news of the monterey park shooting, shook our world. it is not customary to talk about negative things on the first few days of the lunar new year. it sets the tone for the community. but we knew this would be a lot to unfold for our communities, given we have experienced so much violence. liz: i wanted to start by talking about the lunar new year. it happened at a time that was supposed to be joyous and celebratory. why is this significant that this shooting happened on this holiday in particular? >> people go back and forth in terms of significance they have for lunar new year. but it is significant. i am calling you from oakland. our community has experienced a tremendous amount of viole

university of cuisine. south korea, and especially japan, is turning towards combat readiness. eastsia is generally the most intriguing region for the coming years, a combination of inevitable geopolitical rivalry, intensive economic development and the interweaving of the most important supply chains. boring life does not promise east asian countries are highly dependent on external supplies in that with regard to natural resources of production components and food. east asia as a whole is one of the world's largest markets for the consumption of finished goods, so it is not surprising that in the coming years the states of the region will be extremely concerned with one security issue, especially economic advertising, another hotbed of persistent international political excitement. they haven't spoken to syria for a long time. helps to drive through morning traffic jams, gives lamps, joy becomes an excuse for a date. in pyaterochka january 14 15% discount on cosmetics and household chemicals. i help cells produce antibodies and capture viruses polyoxidonium for colds and flu sovco

university of delaware. over the course of the next year the funding will help rehabilitate properties on the east side of wilmington working with the mayor and his team. we hope to reenergize bennu bankrupt school to help more families find a safe place to live and call home. i thank you for your partnership there. [applause] the wilmington delegation. they will make similar investments in communities across our state and their housing director is leading the effort. please stand up. [applause] my budget next week will build on these investments federal funds in affordable housing and i look forward to working with senator lachman and tell but in others to make other issues a priority. we look forward to working with you. ultimately we want to expand economic opportunities and build a competitive workforce we need to start in the schools. we all know this and we all know a quality education start with the committed experienced teacher. right now the competition for the best teachers in the region is more intense than ever. we need to pay our teachers more to win the competition in surrounding states. [applause] so

home, lived on the west side of montgomery, and i was going to attend alabama state college for negros. that it was then. it's now alabama state university. it is on the east side of town. so i had to then ride this public transportation system. i would have to walk about three or four blocks to where the bus stop was, and then we would go on the bus from the west side of town through downtown to the east side of town, where alabama state -- so i was riding the buses. though i didn't have any problems myself, there were many people who were mistreated on the buses. the first 10 seats were always reserved for white people. if there wasn't enough for the first 10 seats, then they would have the rest of them -- the black people would be asked -- the bus driver would ask the ones in the first four seats to get up, and they would have to get up, and sometimes they would take your money, in the front, you would have to go back out and get in the back, so you wouldn't have to walk through white people. i found out then that there were some real problems about how black people were being treated. i heard about a man who had an altercation on the bus, and as a resu

of the university. but the russian language is not an obstacle to mobilization for it now , the male population of the eastf the country, where the sea is, is just not here. they almost never say not to send the ukrainian front to the courses, they don’t wait. here are footage from odessa, the patrol beats and pushes a conscript into a minibus or something else from there for disguise military use ambulance. a wave of detentions in transcarpathia many ethnic hungarians live here, and they are often visited in the military. although for many, in fact, the hungarian passports of the transcarpathian hungarians are rigidly mobilized into the ukrainian army. many of them die. this is another reason. why hungary insists on the need to start peace talks. the hungarian press found a refrigerated wagon near the border, stuffed with the bodies of dead soldiers of the allied forces under guard and hidden from public is obvious. they fear panic. due to the increasing mass deaths , the despair of relatives, and an even sharper deterioration in the civil and military atmosphere , such giant flocks of crows suddenly appe

of the angles we'll discuss with our guest. she's a lecturer at lebanese international university and mariah university. also the producer and host of a political talk show called the middle east stream on press tv. doctor marwan osman is joining us now from beirut, lebanon. dr. osmond 1st. we are seeing protests in iran that appear to be female lead. it began as anger over masa. i mean, he's death, but then it's sort of evolved into something bigger. something more broad. we're seeing had jobs being taken off in public. they're being burnt. i've seen women giving speeches on top of cars while they're topless. women have gone as far as to publicly cut off their hair in protest. do you believe the outrage by these women and calls for social reform in iran is organic? or is some of what we're seeing being ad dawn from external sources? well, let us begin by seeing that any group of people in any community has the right to protest as long as the protest is a peaceful one that doesn't include riots that doesn't include smashing public property. and basically putting the security of the public at risk that should happen anywhere. and i'm an advocate of that. but when any sort of pr

of fordham university school of law. thank you. ah, ukraine says its force as a sale, holding on to the east and town of solid dob at fighting is tough. as despite the russian mercenary, wagner group saying is taking control of the town where the criminal has warned against declaring a victory prematurely suggesting that fighting is not over. ukraine has said the battles in this area have been some of the bloodiest in this war so far. okay. even the rush we're fighting is face in the solid, our direction, the back march. despite the difficult situation, ukrainian soldiers, desperately fighting rusher is trying to break through al defense lines without any luck to capture sola dahl and the enemy has high losses. the area outside the city is covered with the bodies of potions troops. the russians a, moving over their own corpses, hold out how may it takes a closer look out the wagner group and its role in this war and all the conflicts around the world. it's a small mining town, but one that could represent the 1st military breakthrough for russia in months. but the full front of the battle is the wagner group. a private military army