all right, andreas sick as a professor of socialization and conflict research at the university of feel a felt here in germany. thank you very much. thank you very much. now it's time for you to ask and us to answer. here's of your question for our science correspondent derek williams. why do i need a coven 19 vaccine if it doesn't prevent me from catching the disease? oh, i think that this question more than any other illustrates how governments and health care authorities have have really struggled with messaging in this pandemic. i'm to answer it. let's go back over some of the stuff that they could have probably communicated better. at 1st, i think, is the fact that despite really great efficacy numbers from clinical trials, the vaccines that we have are not perfect silver bullets. and we should never have expected them to be. what they have so far proved to provide is. ready some very effective short term protection from serious illness and death caused by covert. it would be great if that protection were indefinite but, but there are indications that it might be last long term. an

all right, andreas sick as a professor of socialization and conflict research at the university of feel, felt here in germany. thank you very much. thank you very much. now it's time for you to ask and us to answer. here's of your question for our science correspondent derek williams. why do i need a cold id 19 vaccine if it doesn't prevent me from catching the disease? oh, i think that this question more than any other illustrates how governments and health care authorities have have really struggled with messaging in this pandemic. i'm to answer it. let's go back over some of the stuff that they could have probably communicated better. at 1st, i think, is the fact that despite really great efficacy numbers from clinical trials, the vaccines that we have are not perfect silver bullets. and we should never have expected them to be. what they have so far proved to provide is some very effective short term protection from serious illness and death caused by cove. it, it would be great if that protection were indefinite but, but there are indications that it might be less long term. and th

all right, andreas sick as a professor of socialization and conflict research at the university of feel a felt here in germany. thank you very much. thank you very much. now it's time for you to ask and us to answer. here's of your question for our science correspondent derek williams. why do i need a coven 19 vaccine if it doesn't prevent me from catching the disease? oh, i think that this question more than any other illustrates how governments and health care authorities have, have really struggled with messaging in this pandemic. i'm to answer it. let's go back over some of the stuff that they could have probably communicated better. first, i think, is the fact that despite really great efficacy numbers from clinical trials, the vaccines that we have are not perfect silver bullets. and we should never have expected them to be. what they have so far proved to provide is some very effective short term protection from serious illness and death caused by cove. it, it would be great if that protection were indefinite but, but there are indications that it might be less long term. and the

all right, andreas sick as a professor of socialization and conflict research at the university of feel a felt here in germany. thank you very much. thank you very much. now it's time for you to ask and us to answer. here's of your question for our science correspondent derek williams. why do i need a cold id 19 vaccine if it doesn't prevent me from catching the disease? oh, i think that this question more than any other illustrates how governments and health care authorities have, have really struggled with messaging in this pandemic. i'm to answer it. let's go back over some of the stuff that they could have probably communicated better. first, i think, is the fact that despite really great efficacy numbers from clinical trials, the vaccines that we have are not perfect silver bullets. and we should never have expected them to be. what they have so far proved to provide is some very effective short term protection from serious illness and death caused by cove. it, it would be great if that protection were indefinite but, but there are indications that it might be last long term. and t

all right, andreas sick as a professor of socialization and conflict research at the university of feel a felt here in germany. thank you very much. thank you very much. now it's time for you to ask and us to answer. here's of your question for our science correspondent derek williams. why do i need a coven 19 vaccine if it doesn't prevent me from catching the disease? oh, i think that this question more than any other illustrates how governments and health care authorities have have really struggled with messaging in this pandemic. i'm to answer it. let's go back over some of the stuff that they could have probably communicated better. first, i think, is the fact that despite really great efficacy numbers from clinical trials, the vaccines that we have are not perfect silver bullets. and we should never have expected them to be. what they have so far proved to provide is some very effective short term protection from serious illness and death caused by cove. it, it would be great if that protection were indefinite but, but there are indications that it might be last long term. and then

all right, andreas sick as a professor of socialization and conflict research at the university of feel a felt here in germany. thank you very much. thank you very much. now it's time for you to ask and us to answer. here's of your question for our science correspondent dirk williams. why do i need a coven 19 vaccine if it doesn't prevent me from catching the disease? oh, i think that this question more than any other illustrates how governments and health care authorities have, have really struggled with messaging in this pandemic. i'm to answer it. let's go back over some of the stuff that they could have probably communicated better. first, i think, is the fact that despite really great efficacy numbers from clinical trials, the vaccines that we have are not perfect silver bullets. and we should never have expected them to be. what they have so far, proven to provide is some very effective short term protection from serious illness and death caused by cove. it, it would be great if that protection were indefinite but, but there are indications that it might be last long term. and the

of our universal human rights. everyone has the right to freedom of information, feel expression, and freedom of opinion. this rights all from power to demand and access our rights in every domain of public and private life. from the right to participate fully and fully in decisions to the right to this work and housing, to the best possible standard health state cation of quality. and to live free of any form of discrimination found independent and diverse media. and also crucial to ensuring that government is transparent, accountable, and responsive to people's concerns. at times of crisis, such as the demi, they are literally slight favor. but this past 2 years have seen media. freedom and journalist is all over the world. targeted by crag down and attacks. media organizations have been subject to undo restrictions and even close down based on vague and arbitrary laws and policies. many media workers have been subjected to harassment innovation. i retrieve attention and violent attacks including killings because of the work they do to inform us all. frequently these crimes have not been adequately inv

of people did get raises. if inflation dropped back, people are going to feel better about spending. we see that a little bit reflected in the universityf michigan numbers today. people are feeling better about the way things are going. one of the interesting things is going to be to see how strong growth is and at what point inflation falls back. i mentioned joe biden earlier. 6.8%, the worst inflation since 1982. that is going to be a big political talking point in the midterm elections. the only thing i can tell you is that in 1982, ronald reagan was president. his approval rating was about the same as what joe biden's is now, and in 1984, it was morning again in america and he was reelected by a wide margin, so don't make too many conclusions yet. alix: i was eating most food. -- eating mushed food. michael: baby food. alix: bloomberg's michael mckee and ira jersey, we appreciate your time today. some breaking news for you, the supreme court is leaving the texas six-week abortion ban in force for now. they do say abortion providers can challenge that texas law. we want to bring you the latest on this bloomberg law's kimberly robins

how these play out and hunt and aim to give readers a sense of what the researcher calls the scientific on providing a feeling of the universe and the space within it and this is a hallmark of and i think it is wise documentary and captured the world's imagination it and sustain me through difficult moments during college rated moments always his who have the opportunity to share the views on science has been met. in necessarily in the black aged under woman, i see science different as my ancestors have because contrary to the usual war, your matters in science and when you're looking at the world from the margins, person can be blind can feel out of reach and struggle against monday and support. and attempting to dramatically outside of the popular science progress, go beyond the role that socialist and in science. [inaudible]. and some point in my life is essential narrative while you will learn some things about me along the way, and other scientists as well, i am not the point. much more interesting is the question of how we get free braided what is freedom look like it, whenever this question it, she told me freedom loo

how these play out and hunt and aim to give readers a sense of what the researcher calls the scientific on providing a feeling of the universeand the space within it and this is a hallmark of and i think it is wise documentary and captured the world's imagination it and sustain me through difficult moments during college rated moments always his who have the opportunity to share the views on science has been met. in necessarily in the black aged under woman, i see science different as my ancestors have because contrary to the usual war, your matters in science and when you're looking at the world from the margins, person can be blind can feel out of reach and struggle against monday and support. and attempting to dramatically outside of the popular science progress, go beyond the role that socialist and in science. [inaudible]. and some point in my life is essential narrative while you will learn some things about me along the way, and other scientists as well, i am not the point. much more interesting is the question of how we get free braided what is freedom look like it, whenever this question it, she told me freedom look

reported covid deaths a new poll out for viewing how americans feel about president biden's handling of the coronavirus pandemic the monmouth university poll found the president is split with 46% of americans believing she doing a good job and an equal 46% saying just the opposite 60% of americans say they feel worn out by covid by a lot or a little meanwhile, the los angeles school board has voted to delay the enforcement of a student vaccine mandate until the fall of 2022. it was set to start on january 10th, according to los angeles times. as of last week, 34,000 students had not been vaccinated there. this as the pandemic continues to side line several superstars in sports. even with the majority of players vaccinated, new outbreaks have teams and leagues playing defense against covid. nbc news' sam brock has more. >> reporter: for some of pro sports biggest stars, the covid hits keep on coming. odell beckham, jr., scoring monday night and landing on the covid reserve list along with eight other l.a. rams' players. >> this has definitely been the most unique challenging situation with covid trot nfl set a record with 37 positive c

university of san francisco. once this travel started to feel symptoms, the travel reached out to the san francisco department of health and said i have been in south africa, i know the omicron variant is there, and that person's sample wound up here and within about five hours was identified as the omicron variant. we spoke to dr. charles chu who has been studying diseases for decades. his team identified the variant and we asked what happens from here when dangers can we find out about omicron now that we had a chance to bring it to their lab. >> now that we have access to the sample we're able to culture the virus. this answers critical questions about omicron. what is the transmissibilty, and does it impact the potential effectiveness of vaccines. >> as you mentioned a moment ago there is now a second identified case in minnesota. the good news, if there is any, is that as they pop up in our sequence in these various labs, it gives them an opportunity to look at them, find out what could happen, and make some predictions for the future. >> and you said of dr. osterholm, he is in minnesota where they have tha

and rather than do, ma'am, when you swim in the sea and you feel that you are a part of the breathing of the universe, i them day when you vassal, as design on leave of. i love it when there are big ways to let in. the redlands waves and wind rise though begin their. that's how their feet into holland begins. it's 5 in this in this on it, but the whistling of the wind and strong dangerous waves. sions very little. awe, wagner is ever present with lin, if, wherever she is wagner design in baghdad, with his ideas, his unbelievable energy like that of a titan and his reform of opera, even facebook after the whole art the whole history whole. but he put opera on a whole new track, the late past. she is fascinated by history and politics just a few days earlier in t if on the central square all my done. it was clear that the conductor is a ukrainian patriot, with clear ideas about her country's relationship with russia. at the end of 2013 hundreds of thousands demonstrated here against the government's decision to turn away from the european union. they called for the resignation of president victor, yet

university of philadelphia. [applause] the first question for you, what do you feel is the most profound legacy of the national cancer act? >> that is the topic of the whole session in many ways. i think probably among the many contributions we have all been discussing is the ability to bring clinicians and researchers together in ways that nobody even imagined at the time, and created opportunities for discovery and brought them together to understand common problems and create solutions to benefit patients and save lives. i think it took a coordinated national effort and we have seen 50 years of progress as a result. >> [inaudible] >> a lot of the work we have seen in targeted therapies, for example, understanding the molecular basis for cancer, and understanding potential targets, and moving the entire field forward. we now know targeted therapy, that is an excellent example. >> in a general way and a specific way. i think about what i do every day when i see patients with breast cancer. i can take imaging information, anomic information, clinical information, and look at it on an individualized basis. that is all

of place. eddington overall is a fabulous concept. i'm always bowled over by the fact the university has undertaken this project. the units are well—spaced, well—thought—out, love the design, love the feeli visited a few months ago during the summer, i saw that people were actually inhabiting these spaces. there was a picnic happening in the landscape court, children's toys on the ground — there must have been a sense of security there and people really inhabiting the spaces. that was a main focus for this project, but also that's what gives this project the meaning. all of these buildings have a degree of drama about them, but one in particular is all about heritage, history and myth. and the issue is how do you build something and not spoil the magic? when we proposed it to english heritage, i never thought they'd accept. but sometimes, the crazy ideas are actually the best ideas. my name is william matthews and, along with laurent ney and matthieu mallie from ney & partners, we were the engineers and the designers of the tintagel castle footbridge. the footbridge reconnects the two sides of the medieval castle built in the 12th century by richard, earl of cornwall. the mainland ward

so inside of the university, what did people feel would happen to them if they were to dispute that floridaats about reducing funding. we saw research on covid being cut. the funding right in the middle of a research project. we were told about that. we have reports of scholarship being stocked, which has a tremendous impact on faculties, professional lives. >> yeah. >> very quickly -- >> i was going to ask you why haven't people resigned then to answer fernan's question. >> are you asking why the higher administration hasn't resigned or faculty? i don't know. i honestly don't know. >> yeah. i kind of just resigned from the video, from the visuals there. we're running out of room there. fernan, i'll give you the last word. if this doesn't change and ron desantis is allowed to go through messing with the data and faking through it, isn't this just a glide path for him to be on a ticket with donald trump or replace donald trump on the ticket in 2024? >> well, he's not going to be on any ticket donald trump wants to be on because trump is going to decide first. we know that for sure. again, i

of place. eddington overall is a fabulous concept and i am always bowled over by the fact the university's undertaking this project. the units are well spaced, well thought out, love the design, love the feeluxury to come here every day. when i visited a few months ago during the summer, i saw that the people inhabiting these spaces, picnics, the children's toys were on the ground, there must�*ve been a sense of security there and people really inhabiting the spaces. that was the main focus for this project, but also that is what it gives this project focus in terms of meaning. all of these buildings have a degree of drama about them, but one in particular is all about heritage, history and myth, and the issue is, how do you build something and not spoil the magic? when we proposed it to english heritage, i never thought they would accept, but sometimes the crazy ideas are actually the best ideas. my name is william matthews, and along with my colleagues from ney & partners, we were the engineers and designers of the tintagel castle footbridge. the footbridge reconnects the two sides of a medieval castle built in the 12th century, mainland ward and island ward where connected by rock which

it's in india, nate relation with earlier we spoke to the director of money power university in punjab, who told us the west shouldn't feel threatened by the close friendship between russia and india. it is so completely of destructive for the united states and its western allies to pursue or to front strategy of and in the midst of, let's face it a new cold war. the u. s. is of valued security partner, but it makes absolutely no sense to have a 2nd run. see prime minister on boarding is very clear on that. the russians have enough friends for about 60 years. russia has always helped india big. the question of nuclear submarines. the americans were refusing to give nuclear summaries. well, russia stepped in. russia is not an enemy of the western world. it is really never been and have considered an enemy is wrong. and i'm very glad that my prime minister not ingram already does not make that similar mistake. he's not heading that down that he's continuing on a part of about 70 years, which is a dose defense cooperation with russia. ok on a busy news day. another story to bring you to a french police have arrested a saudi

university. she is author of vladimir putin's world. it feelsrd stream 2 was an obvious thing to go too quickly, to put some leverage. how does vladimir putin take that? angela: he believes the west is out to get him. he does want nord stream 2 to go ahead. it will depend on what the german government itself does. the new german government that is just come into office. if they do somehow shut down or don't let nord stream 2 open, i think he will see that as another hostile act by the united states against him. he will use that to wrap up. i think he realizes there is a military move in ukraine, that's a consequence he has to pay. guy: let's set the stage a little bit. the concern is russia has huge numbers of troops on the border. the u.s. has been suggesting to its allies if there is an invasion, that could come next year. is this the last opportunity to de-escalate? angela: i think it's one of the last. what they have to do is find some way to agree the u.s. will get more actively involved in the process. they are trying to. there has to be d

of us. he is with johns hopkins university. i feels now more and it was like a week ago there were eight and lenses outside mount sinai here on the east side of manhattan. i feel even more the absolutes around this of masks on the sidewalk. and then, i going to a packed restaurant and no one is wearing masks. and then you go back out on the sidewalk and put your masks on. i go, how did i get here? lisa: basically, the pandemic is moving faster than the communication to what we should do about it. such a motley assortment of different rules on where you should take your masks off and keep them on and people are sort of making it up as they go along. i feel like i am channeling jon ferro here. why is about when you get up from your see at a restaurant, you have to put your mask on. tom: dow futures at -49. mastec angst. lisa mentioned earlier, the two year yield, 0.60%. real yield down. -1.06. that gets my attention. $74 and crude. hey, angie! you forgot your phone! hey lou! angie forget her phone again? yep. lou! mom said she could sav

of a definition, the most diverse entering freshman class that they can. but it comes down to intangibles how they feel that they can fit. most of these universities will tell you that they can probably populate their freshman classes with everybody who has a 1600 on there is an a 4.0 or greater grade point average. we're all student body presidents are quarterbacks of their football teams or whomever, but they look at these other issues, these, these things, it, what it does do is it means that it comes down to the essays, the other experiences that a student has. but if you are a student who is a hard worker and is focused on your work and probably would do very well, one of these i be of the university settings. if you don't have that other intangible in there, you're going to be left in the cold and that would be a real shame. well, there's only 24 hours in a day, and i can tell you to fill those lots of things. mainly there's studies in high school, so it's hard to actually create that diverse diversity on their resume. but you know, harvard is actually assuring that emissions based on test scores will actually resume in 2027. and they've are

we are seeing a bunch of schools and universities close to attempt to slow down the transmission of the covid 19 virus. you tweeted from your office earlier this week that it feels like march 2020 was less fear and work resignation. what did you mean by that? guest: in march, 2020, when this hit, we were all terrified as to what was going on step we never closed our office but clearly, people stopped coming in. i ran with a skeleton staff. we didn't know what was coming next and there were a lot of unknowns and the hospitals were filling up even to the point where they have a guy like me who is an out patient dr. back into the hospital because they needed manpower to do that. with omicron, i'm seeing a mass of people calling with covid like symptoms and many of them end up having omicron which is easy to test for. we are seeing these huge numbers we haven't seen before. as to posed to marsh when we were terrified as to what would happen next, i'm nervous about this. this thing spreads like nothing compared to the other covid's we've seen. it's like a common cold spreading. we have a playbook and we know how people are doing and reports are sort of fuzzy but it p

of indoor pollution too. >> often we feel that when we are indoors, we are more protected, that we are safer. according to this study from the universityago which surveyed residents across also suit -- socio-economic groups, the levels of small, dangerous air particles which can get lodged into your lungs and cause damage were substantially higher indoors than they were on the nearest recorded outdoor meters. that is quite surprising. it also found that a rich and poor households were equally affected and it comes to air pollution. it said, the bottom line is, whether someone is rich or poor, no one gets to breathe clean air. ♪ >> now to tussle over trash. officials in romania not happy about the illegal rubbish entering their country. they say the u.k. government should be carrying out better export checks to romania from becoming a dumping ground. >> british household waste, a long way from home. tons and tons of it. discovered by customs officers at a port in romania. environmental police say it is worthless junk which can't be recycled, illegal to export. cheaper to send here than disposing of it properly in the u.k.. this was one

offers, and feel good about the labor market, and that is what we have, and we see it reflected in surveys of workers who feel that jobs are plentiful, and of course, businesses almost universallyplain now about the difficulty of hiring workers. but this is a very unusual shock to tip the economy. at the same time, we see that a large number of workers, their participation in the labor force has declined, and it hasn't yet gotten back up to normal levels. in some cases it is because there were early retirements, and the pandemic did result in, unfortunately, a large death toll. but i think there are still many people who, especially low income workers, who don't feel confident about the health consequences of working, especially in face-to-face type jobs, so those people are still out of the labor force, and i think as we get greater control over the pandemic, the supply of workers will increase as those people come back to work. rep. waters: the gentleman from north carolina, mr. mchenry, the wrecking matter of the committee -- the ranking number of the committee, is now recognized. rep. mchenry: those in september and july, ask you about this. the fed incorporates new spendin

we spoke to the director of the monopole at university of pudding job who told us to the west shouldn't feel threatened by the close friendship between russia and india. it is so completely a destructive for the united states and its western allies to push you a 2 front strategy o been dead in the midst of let's face it a new gold war. the u. s. is of value security partner, but it makes absolutely no sense to have a 2nd run. see prime minister board is very clear on that. the russians have enough friends for about 60 years. russia has always helped india dick the question of nuclear submarines. the americans were refusing to give nuclear summaries. well, russia stepped in, russia is not an enemy of the western world. it is really never b and have considered an enemy is wrong. and i'm very glad that my prime minister, not in the movie, does not big that civil mistake. he's not heading that done that, but he's continuing on a part of about 70 years, which is a dos defense cooperation with russia or pent up fury over police brutality boiled over in cities across greece on the 13th anniversary

of universal testing. >> every child has to get zapped by one of these little things, it is kind of weird to me. >> i almost feel like they are doing an epidemiological study on us. who has different variants of covid? it is good information to have, but we have to balance that with how we feel about our privacy. >> they expect there to be some covid positive cases to be revealed. they think it could become a model for the rest of the state and nation. in marin county, kpix 5. >>> back on the storm watch, the me, the rain made its way down to southern california. burn scar areas are at risk of flooding and debris flows. this car is submerged in a swelling river. crews say there wasn't anyone inside, thank goodness. >>> was it six inches? that's all it takes water to push? >> if it is moving water, just six inches will move most passenger vehicles. it adds up in a hurry when you are talking about the power of water. we have more on the way, fortunately not as heavy as what we had the past couple days. still a few leftover showers, but the next one is lining up to the northwest. there are a few showers still on th

"whisper of the heart's" plot translate around a girl two translates country roads. the feeling of longing, of homesickness, is universaleporter: brad paisley grew up in glendale, west virginia. and he has been playing "country roads" ever since he began playing guitar. but it gained new meaning once he moved to nashville. >> once you move away, the song takes on way more character and depth. you hear on that radio and you're not in west virginia. you hear that in your car, and it comes on, and you hear that iconic acoustic guitar part. diving down the road, i get a feeling... >> leaving and homecoming has always been something that west virginians have experienced, but we've been at a loss in our population since 1950. so i think it is a perennial mood for west virginians. >> reporter: including this one. i grew up in the capitol city of charleston. i learned to ride my bike on country roads. i left the state after high school, but i'm still nostalgic for it. all my memories gather around her. >> one of the things i've been thinking about is a welsh concept call hiraea. it is a deep longing for some place you can't qui

of expression, right? in my experience, and i conveyed this to the task force was students would like to be able to speak their views and feel like they are at home at the university under welcome to debate and discuss the ideas. we have to feel like that is welcome. many part of the recommendations in the report are talking about creating a kind of more welcoming campus environment for that. and to go back to what the professor said, i am biased, but i think students are the university. the whole reason we are there is to educate students. we are not engaging students, and if we are not working with them, things are not going to be changing. the other thing i would like to quickly hearth on is this is a culture issue. you cannot mandate that people have diversity. this is not going to work. this is a long process where you are looking for faculty, administrators, and eventually students who support listening to other people and support the idea of free expression so that campus culture as a whole can be welcoming to those ideas, as well. pres. daniels: other thoughts from any other members of the panel? >> i would add something to that. i saw a question in the ch

of the monopole university. i'm putting job who told us the west should not be a feel threatened. i should say, by the close friendship between russia and india, it is so completely of destructive for the united states and its western allies. to post you are to front strategy of been dead in the midst of, let's face it, a new gold war. the u. s. is a valued security partner, but it makes absolutely no sense to have a 2nd run. the prime minister on boarding is very clear that the russians have enough friends for about 60 years. russia has always helped india dick the question of nuclear submarines. the americans were refusing to give nuclear summaries. well, russia stepped in, russia is not an enemy of the western world. it is really never b and to consider me is wrong. and i'm very glad that my prime minister, not in the movie, does not big that similar mistake is not heading down. that he's continuing on a path of about 70 years, which is a dose defense cooperation with russia. that's a nice cost because our here lie from moscow and arty international. thanks very much for spendin

of the minds, sanity, is possible, after you visit mashda. it's a restaurant in what looks like an idyllic village in the judean hills about twenty minutes from jerusalem. it feels like an alternate universe is muslim from a nearby village. they're partners, co-owners of mashda, and also married. they're unsurprisingly friends of yotam. together, they grow and raise much of what's used in their kitchen. their food reflects both their different backgrounds and their commonalities. >> yotam: we're going to spoil you now. >> anthony: yeah, here we go. so you grew up in this town? >> jakob: yes, in this village. >> anthony: where did you grow up? >> jakob: michal atanya, near the beach. >> anthony: near the beach. not, not the neighborhood. >> jakob: but we met in the neighborhood. and we worked together in hotel. >> anthony: how did that go down with the families? >> jakob: wonderful now. now, wonderful. >> anthony: now good. >> jakob: yes. very good. >> anthony: at the beginning not so much. >> jakob: started it yes, with the questions versus the answers, and start to understand that we love each other, and they can do nothing. so we continue. and they support us. >> yotam: this is your spe

when do, ma'am, when you swim in the sea and you feel that you are a part of the breathing of the universe. awesome day when you vassal, as design and leave of, i love it when there are big waves and i didn't have the reading on waves and wind . that's nice though. begin there. that's how their feet into holland begins. is 5 and this in this on. but the whistling of the wind and strong dangerous waves shouldn't very live. ah, wagner is ever present with lynn if wherever she is back now, miss zayden wagner with his ideas, his unbelievable energy like that of a titan and his reform of opera. vincent. well, i've the whole art, the whole history whole, but he put opera on a whole new track will ain't hot. she is fascinated by history and politics just a few days earlier in t. if on the central square all my done. it was clear that the conductor is a ukrainian patriot, with clear ideas about her country's relationship with russia. at the end of 2013 hundreds of thousands demonstrated here against the government's decision to turn away from the european union. they called for the resignation of

but there is a feeling that success on traditional wall street is overshadowed by big tech, and crypto, and what elon musk is doing. being a master of finances no longer master of the universestory, why this angst? tom m.: there are three reasons, one is the comparison. bankers feel like they are working hard, and when they look across the world of crypto and tech, they are thinking i'm getting a good paper hour. everyone is fed up with the pandemic, reassessing their lives, and bankers are no exception. 2021 was a brutal year, a record year with lots of deals, and that took its toll. tom: it was a bumpy year that will feed into hefty bonuses. tom m.: in february when these decisions are communicated, bankers might be less pessimistic. we expect very big payouts. goldman sachs bonuses, 50%. those are big numbers, that may help ease the pain. francine: is there a danger that bankers would leave some of the banks to go into places where they would be considered masters of the universe? tom m.: that has been the trend for the last couple of years, and picked up during the pandemic. flexible work is more apparent in other industries. that is a topic of conversations, how to kee

the issues behind this strike have been brewing for years, but, most of all, the feeling that teaching in a university, lecturers at some universities in both northern ireland and in scotland are also on strike. so what do students make of the disruption? it worries me a little bit. but i think, kind of, for me, i support it. i wouldn't want to be assessed on something that we didn't actually get taught, but i think at the same time, we don't mind too much, the situation that we might miss some in—person lectures. i'm very much in - solidarity with them. on the other hand i do i understand the students' frustrations that with covid and everything that's - happened, all of our studies have been disrupted. - going on strike won't alter the fact that the uss trustee who runs the scheme has decided that more money is needed. speaking for universities in the pension scheme, one vice chancellor told me change had to happen. universities in england have been warned to minimise the effect of strikes on students. there are many things that we can do in universities to make sure that the students don't suffer.

the issues behind this strike have been brewing for years, but, most of all, the feeling that teaching in a universityvulnerable and uncertain. in belfast, support from passing drivers. lecturers at some universities in both northern ireland and in scotland are also on strike. so what do students make of the disruption? it worries me a little bit. but i think, kind of, for me, i support it. i wouldn't want to be assessed on something that we didn't actually get taught, but i think at the same time, we don't mind too much, the situation that we might miss some in—person lectures. the uss trustee who runs the scheme has decided that more money is needed. speaking for universities in the pension scheme, one vice chancellor told me change had to happen. universities in england have been warned to minimise the effect of strikes on students. there are many things that we can do in universities to make sure that the students don't suffer. we can change deadlines, we can change teaching methods. more universities, including some in wales, mayjoin the strikes. union members at another 42 are being reballoted —