you are at the university of _ to their early death. you are at the university of exeteru are at the | university of exeter medical school, what has been the impact they are on the students of the last 15 months? i feel so bad. the students of the last 15 months? ifeel so bad. they feel the students of the last 15 months? i feel so bad. they feel bad. the students of the last 15 months? ifeel so bad. they feel bad. so, i really enjoying teaching my students because i have 25 years plus is experience of a gp, public health doctor, infectious disease doctor, and that pleasure of being in front of them and teaching them all that i know has been missing, and they have been missing that interaction, too. it has been a loss for all of us lecturers and the students. always a leasure to lecturers and the students. always a pleasure to speak— lecturers and the students. always a pleasure to speak to _ lecturers and the students. always a pleasure to speak to you, _ lecturers and the students. always a pleasure to speak to you, thank- lecturers and the students. always a pleasure t

brown to pen county and senior technical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school. thank slow vaccination progress in many parts of the world of computing to the rise. if you mutations the natural biology of viruses is that they replicate and when they replicate, they make mistakes. and sometimes those mistakes are advantages to the virus, and that advantage is mistake becomes the new delta virus for example. and then it takes hold and it spreads across the globe. we always have a, a cautious approach to variance. variance will always arise. and in fact, the emergence of variance is a clear signal to the rest of the world, especially to the richer nations that unless and until you allow and support poor countries to suppress infections, we will keep one getting variance. so we are where we are, and what we've got to do is suppress said wherever it occurs. after 17 years to men, held out one tell him of a prison without charge have been granted the right to be released and transferred to other countries. after a review committee concluded that neither did any holds ex

has claimed almost 400000 lives in india, dr. breath county senior clinical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school. think slow vaccination progress in many parts of the world is contributing to the rise of the natural biology of viruses is that they replicate. and when they replicate, they make mistakes. and sometimes those mistakes are advantages to the virus. and that advantages mistake becomes the new delta virus, for example, and then it takes hold and it spreads across the globe. we always have a cautious approach to varian. variance will always arise. and in fact, the emergence of variance is a clear signal to the rest of the world, especially to the richer nations that unless and until you allow and support poor countries to suppress infections, we will keep on getting variance. so we are where we are, and what we've got to do is suppress said wherever it occurs to crucial matches are now helping in the euro. 2020 football tournaments, one of them in st. petersburg, where the authorities have had a huge jump on their hands to keep on say, from colbert ortiz alexia chef ski fi

we can speak now to dr bharat pankhania, a senior clinical lecturer at the university of exeter medicalank you very much forjoining us. what is your view of this approach thatis what is your view of this approach that is being taken, somewhat cautious, by doctor susan hopkins about how double doses might free us to do more things? i about how double doses might free us to do more things?— to do more things? i would agree with doctor _ to do more things? i would agree with doctor susan _ to do more things? i would agree with doctor susan hopkins, - to do more things? i would agree with doctor susan hopkins, the i with doctor susan hopkins, the united states has already started to adopt that strategy, so what we are saying is, once you are fully immunised, ie you have got two vaccines, you are as well prepared as well be. the key item is we need many more people to also be in that cohort of fully immunised and, when we get to that stage, i think it would be saferfor us we get to that stage, i think it would be safer for us to allow people who are fully immunised to resume more social acti

one more brief thought, rob, you refer to tricky decisions ahead, dr bharat pankhania of the university of exeterfrightened over the developments over the last two days because the country so, i was reflecting and saying to myself, if i were matt hancock, who is going to listen to me in the middle of a pandemic on monday? and that frightened me because my fear was if people stopped listening to the advice, to the precautions, to all the things that we want to do to protect the people, and people are frustrated with all the restrictions that have gone on, i felt i don't know how matt hancock is going to do this. so, in a way, that decision has been made for us, and we have got sajid javid now. and i hope that he has the confidence of the nhs staff. and one thing that i picked up, one thing that is really, really important is matt hancock said, we are nearly there. i disagree with him, and my reason i disagree with him is the world has not been immunised. so, we really want sajid javid of course to look up the united kingdom but to also to start looking after the rest of the world. it is really imp

joining me is dan stevens, a professor of politics at the university of exeter. we have unfinished business. our conversation isn't over. one burning question i have to ask you now because i don't want to miss out on this one. i think we now are able to answer a question i had throughout the entire trump presidency. is it possible for the u.s. president to damage relationships with long-standing western allies and that all disappears when the president changes, that damage disappears? >> well, to answer the first question, it's certainly possible as we saw for a president to damage the long standing relations, relations that more or less on a stable footing since the second world war and trump really disrupted those. >> is it possible to turn that page? >> well, so then, yes. biden is turning that page rhetorically certainly. we'll see whether he's able to -- you know, with his actions as well. but the problem is can he do that alone? i don't mean just with the other countries of the g7 who will be quite happy to go along with america and america's leadership. in

i spoke earlier to a doctor at the university of exeter medical school and he told me what he thoughto me in the middle of a pandemic on monday? and that frightened me because my fear was if people stopped listening to the advice, to the precautions, to all the things that we want to do to protect the people, and people are frustrated with all the restrictions that have gone on, i felt i don't know how matt hancock is going to do this. so, in a way, that decision has been made for us, and we have got sajid javid now. and i hope that he has the confidence of the nhs staff. and one thing that i picked up, one thing that is really, really important is matt hancock said, we are nearly there. i disagree with him, and my reason i disagree with him is the world has not been immunised. i disagree with him, and my reason i disagree with him is the world has not been immunised. so, we really want sajid javid of course to look up the united kingdom but to also to start looking after the rest of the world. it is really important, otherwise we will get variants. we are now finding from india that

decades of neglecting england's education we can speak to a professor of social mobility at the university of exeter a good one in identifying the biggest factor that determines school outcomes, which is social class. it is your class background, your home background, and that affect all children, whatever other background that they have in terms of whether they are white, black or other ethnicities. so i think... i worry about terms like white privilege because it causes more division and put one working class group against another and in many ways we should be talking about class privilege or gender privilege as well. so i think all these things are important. but i think we need to focus on social class as well as gender and ethnicity in any diversity efforts that we have in this country. so when the committee says poorer white kids have been neglected for decades because of this, and the statistics on attainment i've been really clear for a long time, that when you look at attainment through the prism of background that white working class kids do not do as well, how much attention has been give

dr bharat pankhania is a senior clinical lecturer at the university of exeter medical school. e that is a good idea or are you concerned from a clinical perspective? are you concerned from a clinical pempective?_ perspective? from a clinical pempective. _ perspective? from a clinical pempective. i— perspective? from a clinical perspective, i would - perspective? from a clinical perspective, i would say i perspective? from a clinical perspective, i would say we | perspective? from a clinical i perspective, i would say we need perspective? from a clinical - perspective, i would say we need to exercise caution. i am also optimistic that if you are fully immunised, two vaccines, you will be mostly safe and immunised people are less infectious, so you are across the line into safe territory. having said that we need to make double sure. ., ,., said that we need to make double sure. ., y., ., | can sure. doctor, can you hear me? i can hearyou- _ sure. doctor, can you hear me? i can hearyou- we — sure. doctor, can you hear me? i can hear you. we just. .. _ sure. doctor, can you hear m

suddenly east of the world's highest ever infection rates in india in april, and they brought new cases to 400000 every day. back then, i won't see a clinical lecturer at exeter university's medical school in the k believes that it's vital to suppress the new variance. the natural biology of viruses is that they replicate and when they replicate, they make mistakes. and sometimes those mistakes are advantages to the virus. and that advantages mistake becomes the new delta virus, for example, and then it takes hold and it spreads across the globe. we always have a cautious approach to variance. variance will always arise. and in fact, the emergence of variance is a clear signal to the rest of the world, especially to the richer nations that unless and until you allow and support poor countries to suppress infections, we will keep on getting variance. so we are where we are and what we've got to do is suppress said wherever it occurs, rushes made an early exit from the neuro 2020 football tournament after a crushing for one defeat by denmark in copenhagen on monday. while competition, favorites, belgium maintain the winning streak beating finland to new in st. petersburg, w

delta of variance on least to the world's highest ever. infection rates in india, in april, may have brought new cases to 400000 every day. back when i was senior clerical lecturers. exeter university's medical school to begin k believes that it's vital to suppress the new variance. the natural biology of viruses is that they replicate and when they replicate, they make mistakes. and sometimes those mistakes are advantages to the virus. and that advantage is mistake becomes the new delta virus for example, and then it takes hold and it spreads across the globe. we always have a cautious approach to variance, variance will always arise. and in fact, the emergence of variance is a clear signal to the rest of the world, especially to the richer nations that unless and until you allow and support poor countries to suppress infections, we will keep on getting variance. so we are where we are, and what we've got to do is suppress said wherever it occurs, how near in this hour, moscow officials have announced that only those proven to be covered, free will be allowed into restaurants and cafes for next week. as the city battles to curb a spike in cases. okay. across developments for us is c

exeter university's medical school in the u. k. believes it's vital to suppress the new variance. the natural biology of viruses is that they replicate. and when they replicate, they make mistakes. and sometimes those mistakes are advantages to the virus. and that advantages mistake becomes the new delta virus for example. and then it takes hold and it spreads across the globe. we always have a cautious approach to variance. variance will always arise. and in fact, the emergence of variance is a clear signal to the rest of the world, especially to the richer nations that unless and until you allow and support poor countries to suppress infections, we will keep on getting variance. so we are where we are, and what we've got to do is suppress said wherever it occurs over the weekend, heart wrenching seems played out on the tax and border with mexico where $200.00 separated family is going to, brett chose to see the brace their loved ones on the other side of the frontier, hosted by human rights groups and immigration reform activists. the event has taken place for an 8th time. i mean, it's amazing because

exeter university's medical school in the u. k. believe it is vital to suppress the new variance. the natural biology of viruses is that they replicate. and when they replicate, they make mistakes. and sometimes those mistakes are advantages to the virus. and that advantages mistake becomes the new delta virus, for example, and then it takes hold and it spreads across the globe. we always have a cautious approach to variance. variance will always arise. and in fact, the emergence of variance is a clear signal to the rest of the world, especially to the richer nations that unless and until you allow and support poor countries to suppress infections, we will keep on getting bearings. so we are where we are, and what we've got to do is suppress said wherever it occurs, tighter rules for eating out our on the way in moscow that after city chief declared that only people proven to be covered free will be allowed in restaurants and cafes. from next week, as the capital battles to curb a spike in pieces with more details, here's our cheese consumption rosco. most dramatic change now concerns cafes and restaura