professor matthew goodwin, university of kent professor of politics and international relations.up, we will speak to the goldman sachs cohead of global foreign-exchange. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> and the committee's judgment, it would be wise to allow inflation to run above target for some time to make up for side,isses to the low and then markets, having expected that, will cement their targets at 2% inflation. if you wanted to stay on the price level path that was established from 1995 to 2012, you could run 2.5% inflation for quite a while. you could do the calculations yourself. that weidea would be are going to try to make up for past misses, but it will be up to the judgment of the committee , and there are different opinions around the table. tom: james bullard. good morning, everyone. right now, we are going to pause and really dive into the history making of this powell speech. i want to begin with stephen stanley of amherst pierpont, who wrote an essay yesterday, and i am going to use the word scathing. and incredible shift -- an -- "anble shift incredible shift. said pol

professor elena korosteleva is director of the global europe centre at the university of kent, originallys just cast her vote in today's presidential election. i think you were in minsk a few weeks ago as well. welcome to bbc news. alexander lu kashenko weeks ago as well. welcome to bbc news. alexander lukashenko has been in powerfor a long time. i suppose the odds are that he will remain in power but how much of the challenges at this time round? hello, yes, simply because of the levels of mobilisation are astounding. i'm standing outside the embassy in london. it's incredible, i'm looking at the crowd of people, how they are cheering everyone coming out of the embassy, the way they voted, an exit poll registering every vote that comes out here and what is amazing is that the queues, it's about 2000 people long and it basically passes so people long and it basically passes so many streets and the crowds and the peaceful movement of voters, also people in the demonstrations, it's incredibly peaceful but also wanting change. but president lukashenko one back, though it was civil unrest and

get the thoughts now of professor elena korosteleva — director of the global europe centre, university of kentmonstrations in belarus but the same question, can the president ride this out? can he survive these demonstrations? thank you, i fully survive these demonstrations? thank you, ifully agree survive these demonstrations? thank you, i fully agree with your correspondent. the tensions are growing. demonstrations have not stopped. they have been continuing for two weeks and there are tensions between the regime and protesters. i think there is no way back to the point of departure because people are point of departure because people a re clearly point of departure because people are clearly showing their disapproval of all the violence, the abuse, lies, intimidation and so on. so what is important now is to try and find the point of exit for the president and in terms of organising new elections. he does not look like he is in any mood to change his mind, have new elections will step down. we're hearing that the army are going to take over responsibility for protecting national memorials.

hurt let's bring in fro freddie live all through and emeritus professor of sociology at ucas university of kent canterbury hello what's your reaction to this alarming study kids turning on their parents in this really really stressful lockdown for everyone. you live on a professor to get the question there you know i didn't but what's your reaction to these kids turning on their parents and stressful enough for everybody right now and it seems that is turning kids against their parents how much of a problem is it. i think it's a problem it's not as big as the survey makes it out to be but it's definitely a problem and i think it's got to do with the fact that. even before corbett a lot of parents found it very difficult. to discipline their children i think in britain in particular a lot of fathers and mothers or on was scared to draw the line boundaries don't give children guidance and there's as a result of that a lot of adolescent. kind of grew up in a very on constrained manner which means that when tensions develop instead of those tensions being resolved amicably or peacefully the often h

since the police killing of george floyd in minneapolis dozens of people have marched in the university of kent osho where jacob blake was shot by police nearly a week ago the event follows another night of protests which remained peaceful more than 1000 national guard members from wisconsin and 3 other states are on watch following earlier unrest in the city 29 year old blake was shot in the back 7 times he's been left paralyzed. my nature is to protect my son. my son when he cannot stand up to us. now. the right. mood or. the right. the way we really. did it. thousands of demonstrators in cities across europe have been protesting against coronavirus restrictions. hundreds gathered in central london they want the government to withdraw safety measures put in place to stop the spread of covert 19 u.k. is the 2nd worst affected country in europe with more than 334000 cases reported so far and that was similar protests in the swiss city of 0 tick people were calling for an end to mandatory ma schools they're also urging the government not to make a coronavirus vaccine compulsory. but the biggest

university, to use in the us ahead of the presidential election in november. the daily mail leads on an investigation into the deaths of at least 15 babies at the east kent hospitalsity trust since 2011. the express looks at rumours that the bbc is considering removing songs like rule britannia and the land of hope and glory from its last night of the proms, over concerns about racism. the front page of the yorkshire post features warnings from a charity report that radicalism and racism may grow in coastal and industrial towns as they slip into decline. so let's begin... we are going to start with the financial times. we are going to start with the financialtimes. martin, we are going to start with the financial times. martin, do we are going to start with the financialtimes. martin, do you we are going to start with the financial times. martin, do you want to kick us out this time around? president trump is eyeing a vaccine, a potential covid—19 vaccine. president trump is eyeing a vaccine, a potential covid-19 vaccine. yes, this is really a signal i think, of genuine concern in trump towers, as it was. the white house over the state of his reelection campaign.

university's dignity. in response kent sued the university. after a 2 1/2-year trial, the court ruled in her favor. >> i want to destrtroy the beginning concept of gender like. the world is half male and half female only. >> in this episode we tell the story of transgender people who are fighting discrimination. the university in the center of bangkok is the oldest national university in thailand. in keeping with tradition, students are required to wear uniforms. a third-year student in the faculty of education, she was born a boy but has identified herself as female since childhood. she went to a boy's school but it never felt right. after entering university, she decided to live her life as a woman. >> but there was a problem. the university was reluctant to allow jirapat to go to school in a woman's uniform. the university asked jirapat to submit a doctor medical certificate showing she had gender identity disorder. after meeting that request, she was given permission to wear a woman's uniform. but her troubles continued. as her teachers became aware she was transgender, she was subject to various forms of discrimination. this is a recording

the daily mail leads on an investigation into the deaths of at least 15 babies at the east kent hospitals university trust since 2011. the express looks at rumours that the bbc is considering removing songs like rule britannia and the land of hope and glory from its last night of the proms, over concerns about racism. the front page of the yorkshire post features warnings from a charity report that radicalism and racism may grow in coastal and industrial towns as they slip into decline. so let's begin... a little flavour of some of our front pages. let's start our chat martin and kate. nice to see you both. we are going to start with the financial times and news of a vaccine but it planned by president trump potentially. kate, would you like to start us off? previously the one by astrazeneca and oxford university and donald trump a p pa re ntly university and donald trump apparently is considering bypassing the normal us regulations when it comes to vaccines to try and roll it out faster than normal. so it's talking here in this piece about astrazeneca has a study of 10,000 people where a larger stu

a professor of medicine, and the prize winning columnist and a zeb at kent state university. we should mention her new book is the daughters of erietown. doctor, what is important to you when you hear a claim by a politician that the u.s. is doing, quote, everything. >> there are two things that strike me about that interview. the first is the dismissal of the deaths. and as an emergency physician who has sat at the bed side of people who have died from covid-19, i can tell you these deaths are not meaningless to the doctors and nurses, much less to the families left behind. the second thing is the claim that we are doing everything is just blat anally false. a little over a week ago, i and a number of other physicians and public health experts signed a letter calling for the united states to finally create a national strategy. similar pleas early in march when this virus was just being identified on our shores. the federal government still lacks a comprehensive national strategy around testing, around personal protective equipment, or around national mandates for masking or o

primary source material there was so much of it newspaper articles and opinion pieces, you name it there was so much support there was a place to go, kent state universityou and i talked i mentioned all this i said i have no idea how to get into the story and i don't want it to be like the 60s trilogy because it stands by itself yet since a part of it there's a part at the end of anthem of the day of camp state come may 4 at camp state. i did that purposely because i was dreaming already of writing about it so when we talked i remember you might remember it differently or more but one of the things i remember is both of us talking about, how do you tell a story that has so many different opinions? because what i did find in that amount of information was that the townspeople said you should have killed more of them, which was horrific and the national guard said we don't want to be there and they said some said they were outside agitators, others were saying it was the students, the students were saying it was the guard off campus that was the most important thing in the administration couldn't agree on anything where you land? how do you tell the story

been speaking with professor elena korosteleva, director of the global europe centre at the university of kentis originally from belarus and has this afternoon cast her vote in the election. i started by asking how much of a threat was ms tikhanovskaya to president lukashenko‘s hopes of a sixth term in office. the challenge is massive simply because the levels of mobilisation are absolutely astounding. i am standing just outside the embassy in london. it's just incredible looking at the crowd of people, how they are cheering everyone coming out of the embassy, looking at the way they voted. an exit poll registering every single vote that comes out here. what is amazing is that the queue is about 2000 people long, it has passed so many streets and the crowd and the peaceful mood of voters and those demonstrating, it's just incredibly peaceful but also wanting change. president lukashenko won with 80% back in 2010. there was civil unrest there, demonstrations, do you think he will win this time and if he does, will the elections be considered free and fair internationally? the prediction is that

professor elena korosteleva, is the director of the global europe centre at the university of kent herend an expert in bela russian politics. she expects the protests to continue to grow in the coming days. the protest is growing and it is the third consecutive week. we could call it defiance, for which belarus has been known since the second world war because people have nothing else to lose but their own dignity. the economy is in every call, people are being put in prison, murdered, tortured and raped. there is no way back, only forward. until now, and i am sure it will come in the next coming weeks, all the protests have been very peaceful and very orderly. even the streets, the protesters need the streets very clean and tidy. this is precisely to show this is an internal matter that should be solved only internally without any interference from other forces, including the bigger neighbour, russia. it is not anti—russian, oi’ russia. it is not anti—russian, or anti—western, it is internal only. the head of the us department of homeland security, chad wolf, has said all options are o