in the senior clinical lecture of the university of exeter medical school always good to have you on he program so after sending scientists who were conducting months of research there's still the definitive answers in the w.h.o. report why is the do you think. i think some of these reports take a long time if ever there for for example we don't really know all the sudden appearance of hiv or for example ebola having said that we do know that the w.h.o. team the investigative team one not a lobbying for almost a year and as a result it does hamper and it does cast doubts on subsequent investigations and i therefore feel we will either find out or we will never find out but the other empirical evidence clearly points to something on toward happened in china in will han province in the vicinity of the large wet market that much we know and that much we mustn't allow to be washed away by history. with the theory that the virus came from the military lab it's been largely by the bunk thorough has and not by the w e w h o researchers is that going to stop though the conspiracy theory. i do

talked about is a senior political editor at the university of exeter medical school he joins us from bath thank you for your time so you disagree with the decision to suspend the use of astra zeneca in some countries why is that. yes i very much disagree and the evidence is that the astra zeneca vaccine has been given in millions many many millions of doses over 17 millions of this doses given have been scrutinised by astra zeneca and we have found that there is no link with development of blood clots in excess of what normally happens what that means in lay terms is of the people who have been given the vaccine we look for evidence of blood clots off the people who have not been given blood the vaccine will look for evidence of blood clots and we found that the people who have been given the vaccines don't have any more cases of blood class so there is no link it is a coincidence rather than a link that's not the message we're getting from the european medicines agency who are saying they need more time to analyze the data and make a scientific or science based decision what do you

and of a new ski is an associate professor of law at the university of exeter a research focuses on human rights digital lore and data protection so our immunity passports in general a good or a bad idea what you reckon. well this topic or a thing general may contributes to the long term management of the been there make for example by facilitating return to travel to war of the large sports events but at the same time they are even though we can say that it's good news that governments and new or institutions are looking at considering this passports at the same time they should be clear that they pose a number of questions to the protection previously and human rights and that these questions should be taken into consideration so it would be a good idea to have these digital health 1st origins of our government and our new leaders consider these issues and put forward a clear framework clear guidelines and the road map for how we are going to implement these digital health boards in the coming months what are the concrete risks i mean how difficult could something like this make life fo

and of a new scheme is an associate professor of law at the university of exeter a research focuses on human rights digital lore and data protection so are immunity passports in general a good or a bad idea what do you reckon. well little part or a thing general they may contribute to the long term management of the been there make for example by facilitating return to travel to war of the large sports events but at the same time they even though we can say that it's good news that governments and in new or institutions are looking at considering this passports at the same time they should be clear that they pose a number of questions to the protection privacy it and human rights and that these questions should be taken into consideration so it would be a good idea to have these digital help us for it in so far as governments and new leaders consider these issues and put forward a clear framework clear guidelines and the road map for how we are going to implement this digital health boards in the coming months what are the concrete risks i mean how difficult could something like this m

and about who ski is an associate professor of law at the university of exeter a research focuses on human rights digital lore and data protection so are immunity passports in general a good or a bad idea what do you reckon. well this is all part or a thing general they may contribute to the long term management of the been there make for example by facilitating return to travel to war of the large sports events but at the same time they even though we can say that it's good news that governments and new or institutions are looking at considering this passports at the same time they should be clear that they pose a number of questions to the protection previous it and human rights and that these questions should be taken into consideration so it would be a good idea to have these to help us or to in so far as governments and in new leaders consider these issues and put forward a clear framework clear guidelines and the road map for how we are going to implement it so how sports in the coming months what are the concrete risks i mean how difficult could something like this make life f

are the normal viruses the views of birth playing county a senior clinical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school thank you. thank you. a lot or lot for no more great programs rather heads to court. hi there max keiser this is the kaiser report lots to get to say well jack dorsey was in the news the past week because last week he was giving congressional testimony from some sort of kitchen it looks like behind him you see a block cluck just like of course kaiser report is always ahead of everything we have our own block but as it's not plugged in it doesn't have anything but hello on it his head 1952 so i think this is a good way to look at the problem with this drive in america to shut down alternative media are turning to voices of course jack was testifying before congress and they were vadra in him most of the democrats to basically de platform more people into silence more people because the response from blue check twitter about this was became its own mean and a fun story in the big quaint community what time zone is jack in right now that clock says 1952 right here in calif

hundreds of people in exeter are still waiting to return to their homes after they were evacuated before a controlled explosion of a world war ii bomb. the universityesidents are also waiting to return. jon kay reports. the crater is as deep as two double—decker buses, and now the wider impact is clear. bomb damage in a quiet residential area of devon. the 2000lb german device was found by builders and detonated in a controlled explosion at the weekend. shown here from different angles. thousands of homes were evacuated, and now, you can see why. today, we were allowed inside the cordon. debris, thrown 250 metres. to give you an idea of the power of the blast, these giant pieces of steel were put on top of the bomb to encase itjust before it was detonated. now, i can hardly shift them an inch, and yet, these flew through the air and ended up on rooftops. they have had to be removed by crane. it looks horrific. terry has come back to collect some possessions. his flat will have to be repaired, leaving him an evacuee at 85. we went through the blitz in 40—41 and now he's caught up with me. hitler didn't get me out of my house then. 79 years later, he

and of a new scheme is an associate professor of law at the university of exeter a research focuses on human rights digital lore and data protection so our immunity passports in general a good or a bad idea what do you reckon. well let's talk about or think general they they may contribute to the long term management of the polemic for example by facilitating return to travel to war or to large sports events but at the same time they are even though we can say that it's good news that governments and in new or institutions are looking at considering this passports at the same time they should be clear that they pose a number of questions to the protection privacy it and human rights and that these questions should be taken into consideration so it could be a good idea to have these national health boards in so far and governments and or new leaders consider these issues and put forward a clear framework clear guidelines and the road map for how we're going to implement the whole 1st ports in the coming months what are the concrete risks i mean how difficult could something like this ma

johannesburg or let's speak to dr brad pang kerney about this he's a senior clinical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school and he's also a specialist in communicable disease control and infectious disease management and is via skype from bath in the u.k. thank you very much dr bank for being with us on the newshour so pharmaceutical and vaccine manufacturers say freeing up intellectual property for vaccines is a far different proposition then compulsory licenses issued. a decade ago for 4 simplest small molecule drugs including treatments for hiv aids say say basically that covered $1000.00 vaccines are more complex they have hundreds of ingredients is that not a legitimate concern. it is a legitimate concern of the pharmaceutical companies and in the middle of a pandemic my interest is in forcing encouraging enabling the pharmaceutical companies not to give up their rights but to accelerate the setting up of plant and nabl the manufacture with won't trade organization support w.h.o. support and other government support to manufacture under license and royalties in other regions of the worl

hundreds of people in exeter are still waiting to return to their homes after they were evacuated before a controlled explosion of a world war two bomb. the universitygles. thousands of homes were evacuated, and now, you can see why. today, we were allowed inside the cordon. debris thrown 250 metres. to give you an idea of the power of the blast, these giant pieces of steel were put on top of the bomb to encase itju5t before it was detonated. now, i can hardly shift them an inch, and yet, these flew through the air and ended up on rooftops. they have had to be removed by crane. it looks horrific. terry's come back to collect some possessions. his flat will have to be repaired, leaving him an evacuee at 85. we went through the blitz in 40—41 and now he's caught up with me. hitler didn't get me out of my house then. 79 years later, he's done it! the council says no buildings are in danger of collapse, so some residents have now been allowed back, including hundreds of university students, but it will be some time before all the damage can be repaired. smashed buildings and doors blown off, locked garages that were blown open with the force of the bomb

some of them is emeritus professor at the chinese university of hong kong, professor sian griffiths and dr bharat pankhania from the university of exeteris that staying within tostcodes?" ., . , ., , postcodes?" the guidance is a bit vatue postcodes?" the guidance is a bit vague because — postcodes?" the guidance is a bit vague because local _ postcodes?" the guidance is a bit vague because local really - postcodes?" the guidance is a bit vague because local really meansj vague because local really means don't take unnecessary journeys. vague because local really means don't take unnecessaryjourneys. so, i can't give you any distance or any definition. i think we have to use our common sense. if you want to go and meet a friend at a distance, i think that's fair. but as long as you're only six of you in a garden. it's really about thinking about the risk of virus and judging your behaviour accordingly. it is risk of virus and judging your behaviour accordingly.- risk of virus and judging your behaviour accordingly. it is a bit confusing- _ behaviour accordingly. it is a bit confusing. for _ behaviour accordingly. it is a bit confusing.

will be joined by emeritus professor at the chinese university of hong kong, professor sian griffiths, and dr bharat pankhania from the university of exetere dose of the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccine stopped 62% of coronavirus infections in care homes. a team at university college london looked at data from 10,000 adults in england with an average age of 86. the study provides the first real—world results, as opposed to data from trials. the researchers also found residents who did fall ill were less likely to pass on the virus. the headlines on bbc news... a big easing of lockdown in england. you can meet in a group of six or two households outside, and outdoor sports are back. the container ship that's been stuck across the suez has almost been fully refloated after blocking the channel for nearly a week. the trial of the police officer accused of killing george floyd begins today. his death sparked protests around the world against police brutality and racism. the massive ever given cargo ship which has blocked the suez canal since last tuesday is almost refloated. authorities are waiting for the water level to rise. twelve tug boats w

university when it was detonated over the weekend. the 2,200 pound device left a crater the size of a double-decker bus after the blast in exeter.idents within 100 yards of the explosion still weren't allowed back into their homes yesterday. >>> a suspect remains on the loose after terrifying moments during a carjacking in chicago. surveillance video shows someone walking up to a car at a gas station, jumping in and driving off. inside the car, a 4-year-old boy and his 6-year-old sister. the car was abandoned blocks away with the kids inside. they are okay. >>> california's medical board is looking into the case of a doctor performing surgery while he was in traffic court. scott greene was in the operating room and waring scrubs when he appeared before a sacramento judge on thursday. at one point, the court clerk noted that he appeared distracted leading to this exchange. >> mr. greene? >> yes. >> hi. are you available for trial? it kind of looks like you're in an operating room right now. >> i am, sir. >> the hearing was stopped out of concern for the patient. greene, who is a plastic surgeon, apologized and said there was anot