university of _ ambitions. rebecca from the university of lancaster, - ambitions. e - university of lancaster, thank you forjoining us on newsday.- forjoining us on newsday. thank ou. and for much more on net zero and the upcoming climate change talks — don't forget to check out or website. there you'll find a detailed look at how the uk sets out plans to cut greenhouse gas emissions — and how their plans compare to other nations. that's a bbc.com/ news. as russia experiences a surge in coronavirus infections tougher restrictions have been announced. this past weekend, the country hit 1,000 deaths in a single day for the first time since the pandemic began. the bbc�*s steve rosenberg has more from moscow. here in russia, the situation of covid—19 continues to deteriorate. on tuesday, health officials recorded a record number of covid—19 related deaths in the last 2a hours, 1015. then, the moscow mayor introduced an urgent measure. over 60 here and not vaccinated, then spend the rest four months at home. and in the service sector, they have to make sure that at least

stand for — i would, rebecca willis is a professor in energy and climate governance at the university of lancaster climate change. i asked her if she thought the governments plans went far enough? to give credit to this government, it's probably one of the most comprehensive plans to tackle climate change that we have seen from a major economy. — there is some real high points like the requirements on car companies to produce an increasing proportion of electric vehicles like the support to move from electric heat and move to electric heating so that we are not using fossilfuels, gas, to heat our homes any more. so there are some solid commitments in here, but at the end of the day, the only thing that we can judge it against is is it enough to make that crucial target of net zero by 2050, and will it, you know, cut carbon year on year until then? and i don't think it is going fast enough at the moment. it is, you know, until now, the government was probably walking, this strategy is maybe starting to jog it, but if we're going to make those net zero 2050 targets, we need to start sprinting now. r

we're starting work, one of the partners, lancaster university, taking some of the data that we've put in the cloud, and he's applying artificial intelligence to that to see what the possibilities are. >> if i can just build on that. the sheer volume of data that will come out of the 5g applications, it's going to be humanly impossible to process them and to, you know, effectively use that volume of data. and that's where ai comes in. we'll have many different applications. and quite often it's feeding the human enough information so that the human can make the final decision. i'll give an example from surgery, right. so working with a company in spain now that is -- has technology for both remote surgery but also for training doctors while they're doing operations. and the 5g network is capturing huge volumes of data, it's sending to high-performance computing, and then, you know, comparing it with tens of thousands of other similar operations that have been done, doing patent recognition and then giving the best choice to the doctor on where to make the next incision, right. that can

of computing around them, with a clever management around it, that is really important to us. that is a really exciting feature for us. we are starting work with the partners, lancaster university is making some of the data that we put in the cloud to see what the possibilities are. vinod: if i could build on that. the sheer volume of data that will come out of the 5g applications is going to be humanly impossible to process them and to effectively use that volume of data and that is where ai comes in and there are many applications. quite often, it is feeding the human enough information so the human can make the final decision. i will give you an example of surgery. we are working with a company in spain now that has technology for surgery but also for training doctors while they are doing operations. the 5g network is capturing huge volumes of data and sending it to high-performance computers and comparing it with tens of thousands of other similar observations that have been done and giving the best choice to the doctor on where to make the next incision. that can only be done with ai coupled with the speed of 5g networks and a lot of other visual recognition technology and

lancaster university's students union. she says no nightclub can ever deny they've had a spiking incident. spankings happen because ofh harassment. a place to retreat to. they could be asked about spankings. it was really just a refresher training because the staff have had the training. it was reallyjust to refresh their minds as it has become such a prominent issue. we refresh their minds as it has become such a prominent issue.— such a prominent issue. we were heafina such a prominent issue. we were hearing in — such a prominent issue. we were hearing in a _ such a prominent issue. we were hearing in a report _ such a prominent issue. we were hearing in a report about - such a prominent issue. we were hearing in a report about what. hearing in a report about what measures some women would like hearing in a report about what measures some women would like to see to get the assurance and one woman talked about tighter security checks being to venues because you said it is pretty patchy. what checks being to venues because you said it is pretty patchy.— said it is pretty patchy. what are our said it is pretty patchy.