willie ojulu is the chief inspector at langata women's prison, and just completed his university of londonegree. i don't know that i know of many guards in the united states who train to become a lawyer so they can give legal advice to the people they're guarding. it's pretty unique. >> willie ojulu: well, it sounds unique, but that's what happens here. you kn prison as a punishment, but not for punishment. >> cooper: i've never heard it phrased that way.h them? but-- >> ojulu: but to help them improve on their life and manage their life properly, so that they don't get in conflict with the law. >> cooper: two years ago, inside kamiti maximum security prison, there was a graduation ceremony the likes of which no one here had ever seen. 18 inmates-- former prisoners and guards-- received their university of london law school degrees. george karaba got his, and while he may spend the rest of his life in prison, he says he has been transformed. >> karaba: even if i do not get out of prison, i will still continue doing what i do. >> cooper: to see somebody you've helped get out of prison. >> k

university of dundee. he received a postgraduate diploma in textile conservation from the textile conservation center hampton courthouse in association with the institute of arts and the university of london. and he received a masters of the art in museum and gallery y management with the school of cultural policy city university of london.. so howard is it's an honor to have you join us. welcome and thank you so much and now i'll turn it over to you. >> thank you jen. that makes me sound very ominous. let me share my screen. here we go. and then we will hit that. hopefully you can ask me that. so rethank you jen, that julia. it was really interesting to see the roads of andrew jackson's inauguration because i also worked on some artifacts from that in tennessee state so it would be interesting if both the robe and andrew jackson's top hat thwere at the same spot at the same time. very cool. but otmy involvement with this project was back to january 2019 which seems a very long time ago now. i flew up to richmond expecting a morning at the marshall house examining the role and just really getting to grips with its current condition. i don't think anyone had seen it for quite a while. it h

samuel, independent journalists, and also from london, martin, senior research fellow at two of commonwealth studies at the universityf london. thank you all for joining us. just to let you know, the ethiopian government and the people's front did not respond to our requests to join the panel but let me start with you, donatella rivera. we mentioned the humanitarian crisis. this report from your organization about the possible crimes taking place, talk to us a little bit more about that and the extent of it. >> this report presents the finding of an investigation that we carried out over several months without being able to visit because the ethiopian government has not until now allowed amnesty international or any international human rights organization to go there. so we traveled to eastern sudan and interviewed women and girls who have been victims of sexual violence there as well as humanitarian personnel, medical personnel who are assisting these women, and we spoke to dozens of other women and girls by phone really only during that window of opportunity when it was possible to connect via the phone because sin

in my role a martin plant who's a senior research fellow at the university of london's institute of commonwealth studies, joins us via skype now from london. thanks for being with us. so let me ask you, 1st of all, what are the prospects for any sort of a political solution to what's happening and ethiopia right now? well, i think unless the international pressure interaction is not very severely, i think they are pretty unlikely. the 2 grand for their part are not particularly keen on president bassinger the nigerian who's been nominated by the african union . but they might live with him if that has to. the real problem is that prime minister abbey knows that unless he wins this war, frankly, his position and the position of era as president the saw is probably untenable, and he will lose. and he's frankly at the moment, losing african support. you only have to look at what the kenyan said in the un security council, when they argue, but if you appear, should be prepared to lift the terrorist, is ignition of on the actors. not that is exactly against the whole trend of prime minister abby's po

so she pre press research at so asked university of london and the also of yemen in crisis. the road to war, georgia live now from oxford. thanks so much for being with us. so i want to ask you, 1st of all, what about, what do you make about these on these latest developments out of yemen? i think lee. so i, i didn't hear the question. yeah. i just wanted to ask you, what do you make of the latest developments out of out of yemen, this drone strike? i think it's part of a complicated situation where you have a number of sources involved. and i think before we guarantee that it's the who sees so it's very likely that because it's so important to note that they haven't claimed this yet. and that the plates the base is in the south. and it's also a base whose actual management is not entirely clear because although it's officially the internationally recognized government, it's also got southern separatists involved in it. so i think this is this a package part of the set of other events that are taking place in the man at the moment. and that it seems important for us to, you

it's though us university of london and the order of yemen in crisis. the road to war, she says the attack is part of a more complicated series of events that happened unfolding in yemen. the base is in the south and it's also a base whose actual management is not entirely clear. because although it's officially under the internationally recognized government, it's also got southern separatists involved in it. so i think this is the, this, the package part of the set of other events that's taking place in the man at the moment. it seems important to us to, you know, regret the death of so many young men who presumably lounge most of whom have only been involved there because they're trying to, i'm some money and it's also important to not creek pre conditional cree clued, you know, the actual way this fits into the em any struggle at the moment. they have not been any serious discussions on negotiations now since december 2018. and the whole of the last year or the last year and a special envoy was spent trying to set up for sci fi, and he has now moved

the researchers from royal holloway, university of london, found that a cocktail of chemicals reactednd dozens of chemical pesticides used in agriculture. this new study set out to quantify each of those threats and to work out how they combine to affect the insects�* l90 studies measured the effects on beers from pesticides or environmental challenges. the combinations of several chemicals killed many more beers than expected. this is because researchers say that pesticides interact. each chemical enhances the damage caused by another.— caused by another. what we found is really _ caused by another. what we found is really important - caused by another. what we i found is really important when you consider how agrochemicals are sold. commercialformulas are sold. commercial formulas are sold. commercialformulas are sold. commercialformulas are sold to farmers and often contain various different agrochemicals, pesticides, fungicides, and our research shows that these chemicals can interact and significantly increase the potential harm and impact on bee mortality. scientists say that re

of samuel get to choose independent journalist and also from london. martin cloud senior research fellow at the institute of commonwealth studies at the university of london. thank you all for joining us. just to let you know the, the, the open government and the t great people's front didn't respond to our requests to join the panel. but let me start with you, donna. tell rivera we mentioned there that the humanitarian crisis. and this report from your organization about the possible crimes that taking place. they just talked to us a little bit more about that in the the extent of it. yes, this report presents the point of going to the investigation that we carried out over several months without being able to visit t grade because the government not until now allowed international or any other international human rights organization to go to t gray. so we traveled to east down to refugee camps and interviewed women and girls, had been victims of sexual violence in te grey as well as a humanitarian personnel, medical personnel who assisted these women. and we spoke to dozens of other women and girls in t gray by phone really only during the window of opp

so i universe of london and the offer of yemen in crisis. the road to war, she says the attack is part of a series of events that have been unfolding in yemen. before we guarantee that it's the who sees so it's very likely that because the who sees it, so are so important to note that they haven't claimed this yet and that they play the base is in the south. and it's also a base whose actual management is not entirely clear because although it's officially under the internationally recognized government, it's also got southern separatists involved in it. so i think this, you know, is this a package part of the set of other events that are taking place in the men at the moment guys, it seems important for us to, you know, regret the death of so many young men who presumably launch most of whom have only been involved there because they're trying to some money. and it's also important to not creek pre conditional preclude, you know, the actual way this fits into the em. any struggle at the moment. it's been more than 6 decades since cold war r

now a lecturer at city, university of london after arriving in the uk in 2019. to us about the situation in the country when it comes to the chaos and covid? the in the country when it comes to the chaos and covid?_ chaos and covid? the situation is not ve chaos and covid? the situation is rrot very good- — chaos and covid? the situation is not very good. let _ chaos and covid? the situation is not very good. let me _ chaos and covid? the situation is not very good. let me just i chaos and covid? the situation is| not very good. let me just correct my title. i was not the minister for public health, i was the chief of the health system, it is a different position in the country. the situation is not very good because during the recent conflict, several hospitals have also been totally destroyed, and because of the covid—19 and also during the last two months, there was no contact with most of the organisation, and i think it is very important that 75% of the health budget is dependent on foreign aid, so imagine whoever is implementing the services, most of them

covering health path protests across europe in london, oksana p chic lead at the global citizenship program on outbreaks of infectious diseases at the university college of london. and in bristol, in the u. k. gabriel scally visiting professor of public health at the university of bristol and a member of the scientific advisory group for emergencies. a warm welcome to all if i could start with brendan, what exactly are protest is upset about? is it more about privacy being violated? brendan, all freedom of movement being restricted it's been a combination of both. i've heard from protesters here that there's concerns over the intrusion into their privacy, particularly from the array of different places that will now be checking this whole pass. so in france and particular destiny include bars, restaurants, a is interested in trans hospitals, nursing homes, and so people have concerns over just the scope of where this is going to be rolled out and the degrees we're just going to be implemented. as you mentioned earlier, it's got a few options with it in terms of pullback, summation, or proven test that there was negative within 48 hours or a po

the researchers from royal holloway, university of london found that a cocktail of chemicals reactedr survival. from a loss of rich natural grassland to the dozens of pesticides commonly used in agriculture. this new study set out to quantify each of these threats, and to work out how they combine to affect the health of the insects. researchers developed —— examined 90 studies on the effect on bees... they worked out that combinations of several chemicals killed many more bees than expected. this is because the researchers say pesticides interact. each chemical enhances the damage caused by another. what interact. each chemical enhances the damage caused by another.— damage caused by another. what we found is really _ damage caused by another. what we found is really important _ damage caused by another. what we found is really important when - damage caused by another. what we found is really important when you i found is really important when you consider how agrochemicals are sold. commercialformulas are consider how agrochemicals are sold. commercial formulas are sold to farmers

jenny hartley emeritus professor at roehampton university of london published three books on charles dickens. the most recent one titled a short introduction by oxford press. we asked professor hartley to tell us about dickens life and accomplishments including his two trips to the united states in 1842 and in 1867. >> author jenny hartley on this episode of notes plus, listen at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts . >> now it's book tv on c-span2. every weekend what's your favorite nonfiction authors. it's television for serious readers. some of the programs you'll see today. on our author interview program "after words", daily wires ben shapiro argues the progressive left his pushing an authoritarian agenda in america and watch several interviews from the test, and annual libertarian conference . some of the authors you'll hear from include economic historian eardrum plus the and the national review's john fund. find a full schedule on your program i revisit booktv.org. now from freedom fest libertarian author attorney carla derek carla gericke discusses her point

brent: for more now, i'm joined by mark m., author and professor of climate change at the university of college londongood to have you on the program. the pictures we are seeing right now are apocalyptic, and turkey and greece. other regions are being hit with torrential rain and flooding. why have these weather patterns turned so extreme so quickly? >> i think that scientists have been warning about climate change for a long time. and we've had extreme weather events in the past. what we are seeing now is a culnation of climate change. we are seeing it happen in one year. so we are seeing the floods in china, and germany, northern italy, london, a we are seeing extreme heat in canada. canada had temperatures fi degrees hotter than they have ever had before. have also had the heat waves in greece and italy, which are fueling wildfires. we have even had wildfires in siberia. brent: all of these changes are happening so quickly in such a short time span. is it possible that climate change is happening faster than you and your colleagues thought? >> well, i have to say, a lot of us have been taken by sur

the researchers from royal holloway university of london found that a cocktail of chemicals reacted with used in agriculture. the research has examined 90 studies that each measured the effect on bees of a specific pesticide or another environmental challenge. they worked out that combinations of several chemicals killed many more bees than expected. this is because the researchers say pesticides interact, each chemical enhances the damage caused by another. what we found is really important when you consider how agrochemicals are sold. commercial formulas are sold to farmers and they often contain various different agrochemicals — pesticides, fungicides — and what our research shows is that these chemicals can interact and significantly increase the potential harm, potential impact on bee mortality. the scientists say that regulation needs to be updated to factor in this chemical interaction, and to avoid harmful cocktails of pesticide that pose a threat to the pollinating insects that we rely on. victoria gill, bbc news. some of us in lockdown spent tiome watching youtuibe music videos

asisstant commissioner at the metropolitan police — who now leads police education at the university of west londonprocess have been in terms of deciding to return the licence and the weapon back to him?— return the licence and the weapon back to him? ,., ., ., ., ., , , back to him? good afternoon. this is absolutely devastating _ back to him? good afternoon. this is absolutely devastating and _ absolutely devastating and horrendous incident. my heart goes out to the families of all those people who have been massively affected. i think it is very difficult at this stage, until we know the details, to understand exactly what has happened. we do not even know if the fire which was used on thursday night is the same one that the certification is all about at this stage, what type of weapon it was, but we have a lot of information to gain before we can really talk about that. the processes around the certification of firearms licences is an unusual one because it is a... you apply for a certificate, but it is really more like a license. the expectation is that it like a license. the expectation is th

and assistant professor on china at the school of oriental and african studies, part of the university of london5he something does want china to achieve carbon neutrality by 2060 but how does he even begin to do that given its position as the world's number one carbon emitter? it's a really good question, and i think— it's a really good question, and i think china — it's a really good question, and i think china accomplishing this is something that the president has promised and declaring at the un is something — promised and declaring at the un is something of a project he's been trying _ something of a project he's been trying to— something of a project he's been trying to do for some time. so it's essential— trying to do for some time. so it's essential that he does actually take some _ essential that he does actually take some steps towards this goal. and as you outlined, is a very difficult goal— you outlined, is a very difficult goal it— you outlined, is a very difficult goal it you _ you outlined, is a very difficult goal if you consider that china is predominantly having an energy profil

scientists from the university of london found that multiple pesticides used in ready—mixed productsects' health. the researchers examined 90 studies that each measure the effect on bees with a specific pesticide or another environmental challenge and worked out that combinations of several chemicals killed many more bees than expected because the researchers say pesticides interact in each chemical enhances the damage caused by another. what in each chemical enhances the damage caused by another.— caused by another. what we found is really important _ caused by another. what we found is really important when _ caused by another. what we found is really important when you _ caused by another. what we found is really important when you consider l really important when you consider how chemicals are sold in agriculture. commercialformulas are agriculture. commercial formulas are sold agriculture. commercialformulas are sold to farmers and often contain various different chemicals like pesticides and our research shows that these chemicals can interact and significantly increase the pot

brad blitz there, professor of international politics at the university college london. thank you. d states, as hurricane ida moves from louisiana into mississippi. the storm brought winds of 150mph when it made landfall yesterday, ripping roofs from buildings and killing a man whose house was hit by a falling tree. these are the latest pictures in new orleans of the debris and damage brought by the hurricane. there are reports that flash flooding has trapped residents in their homes there, where defences were strengthened following hurricane katrina 16 years ago. president biden has declared a major disaster in louisiana, releasing extra resources for rescue and recovery efforts. nada tawfik reports from new orleans. this is the destructive power of ida. oh, my gosh! easily lifting the roof clear off this hospital in cut—off louisiana. these coastal areas have been the hardest hit so far. besides ferocious winds, there have been tidal surges as high as 16 feet, and flash flooding. this fire station in delacroix, louisiana, posted footage before and after the storm, as water rushed

of bard at the university of -- and he received a masters of the arts in museum and gallery management with merit from the school of cultural policy from the city of university in london. howard it's an honor to have you join us. welcome and thank you so much and now i will turn it over to you. >> thank you. that all makes me sound really old with all that stuff but that may share my screen. here we go. hopefully you can all see that. so, thank you jen and thank you leah. i have not seen some of those photos either and it was really interesting to see the photo of andrew jackson's inauguration as i also worked on some artifacts for that better in the tennessee state museum so it would be kind of interesting if both the robe and andrew jackson's top hat were in the same spot at the same time. very cool. my involvement in this project goes back to january of 2019 which seems like a very long time ago now but i flew up to richmond to basically spend a morning at the house examining the robe and just really kind of coming to grips with its current condition. i don't think anyone had seen it for quite a while. it was just very fragile and people had wanted to take it out s

at the university of also and in london, we have munger, johnny, a human rights activists from me and gentlemen, a warm welcome to all dr. sasa, exactly 6 months on do we believe these promised elections will actually take place? no, this is profound. and then they made me, do you want to vote by the prime minister all elements and paul 37000000 votes of the law. so even if they fall election is to never be a free and fair elections. and we have elections which was a bit more classic john pack it in or to or why do you think the june feels the need to keep the emergency rules the emergency legislation in place until august 2023. well 1st of all, i agree with dr. south that this is propagandistic, so i would say there's no reason to believe a word that they say. so i think this is nothing more than a scam as a fictional days in the future. but why they feel the need because they seek some kind of legitimacy for their authority. so this is, this is a game. this is basically the now asserting naming themselves titles like prime minister, like caretaker government to have a ton of tina le

london. i want to bring in doctor bruce lee. he's a professor of the city university of new york graduate school of public health and health policy. he's joining us live from new york is going to have you with us on all 0. and he was just talking about the slowness of the roll out across the you, what kind of impact do you think having to pay more for the vaccine is going to have all not roll out in the, you know, thanks for up or have me. so one of the issues right now is the focus needs to be on increasing vaccination coverage as quickly as possible to stop the transmission of virus. and so in countries need to focus as many resources as possible to towards the vaccination campaigns, information campaigns and actual operationalization of the vaccination programs. so to raise the price of the vaccines water further drain, those funds and resources could potentially negatively impact the roll out of back scenes and increasing the coverage of the vaccines. as he was mentioning there, it's the consumers in the you who ultimately are going to end up footing. the bill for

mark maslin is professor of earth system sciences at the university college london. e of your colleagues contributing to this report, i suspect that you knew a fair amount of what was going to go into it. but was there anything in it when it was published that surprised you? t published that surprised you? i think the most surprising thing was actually the language because we are all very aware of the science and how pressing climate change is. but what shocked me, and i think really impressed me, was the urgency of the language. the reason why that's so important is notjust a scientific document, but it's also a document that has been agreed by 195 countries, and it's that urgency that's really, really important. it's been agreed by 195 countries. those that have political backing as well in those countries? will governments in those countries now say they have to sign up to action because their scientists agree with the report? t because their scientists agree with the re ort? ~ ., �*, because their scientists agree with the reort? ~ . �*, ., , the report? i think w

researchers fm a university in london discovered a cocktail of chemicals reacted with each other t killge numbs of bees. >> precious pollinators in decline. bees faced multiple threats to survival, from a loss of food to chemical pesticides commonly used in agriculture. the new study set out to quantify those threats and work out how they combine to affect the insects' health. researchers examined 90 studies that measured the effect on bees of a specific pesticide or another environmental challenge. they worked out that combinations of several chemicals killed many more bees than expected. this is because the researchers say, pesticides interact. each chemical enhances the damage caused by another. >> what we found is important when you think about how chemicals are sold. commercial formulas are sold to farmers and they often contain different chemicals and pesticides. a research shows that these chemicals can interact and significantly increase the potential harm on bee mortality. >> scientists say regulation needs to factor in the chemical interaction, and to avoid harmful cocktails o

of getting ill. doctor deepti i gurdasani, thank you for your time this afternoon. a clinical epidemiologist from queen mary university in londonfigures in rural areas of scotland. starting tomorrow on a quieter note with a good deal of dry, sunny weather. a weak weather front producing drizzle. as we go through the afternoon an area of low pressure will bring showers into scotland and northern ireland and north—west scotland. temperatures in the high teens as a maximum but further south temperatures of 24 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: thousands of civilians are fleeing major afghan cities, as the taliban continue to gain ground — prompting a humanitarian crisis. a british man working at the uk embassy in berlin is arrested on suspicion of spying for russia. calls for the reform of a levels after a record number of entries were awarded the top grades. labour says it's worried about inequality. at least 65 people have died in wildfires in algeria, among them soldiers fighting the fires. and a baby from essex with severe spinal muscular atrophy has received the world's most expensive drug after a campaign by hi

me to answer your questions is dr deepti gurdasani, clinical epidemiologist at queen mary university of londone in my accommodation test positive? the rules are based on households which are defined in people at the same address and shedding living spaces which could be kitchens and bathrooms or other areas and if you are in contact with someone who is symptomatic but not to symptomatic yourself you have to self—isolate for ten days unless you are doubly vaccinated are under 18 and six months. if you fall into those categories you don't have to isolate for ten days but are advised to take pcr test and if it is positive you have to self—isolate for ten days. i am not aware of any exceptions for supported accommodation. there are exceptions for health care settings, social care settings and residents of social care settings and care homes but i'm not aware of any exceptions for supported accommodation.- exceptions for supported accommodation. . , , , exceptions for supported accommodation. . , , ., accommodation. that brings us onto the next question _ accommodation. that brings us onto the next

of london. educated at university of st. andrews, has taught at st.rew's, the world military academy, joined the staff college in 2000. his main research interest concerns the anglo-american alliance in world war ii and has published numerous works but the one that would be germane to today's discussion is his excellent history of the battle of el alamein called "pendulums of war." if you will, gentlemen, we will start with john, go in roughly chronological order. let's start with john parshall. talk to us about the battle of midway. >> very well. thank you. if you could put my first slide up for me. in following with rob's sort of skepticism or guarded usage around the words "turning point" my title is "midway: turning point in the pacific?" it should be your clue that we have to use the word turning point in a careful manner within the context of a war like world war ii. it's near cousin a decisive battle that's another phrase that gets trotted out with respect to midway on a pretty frequent basis. what do those really mean within the context of a w

of factors at play. the delisting in london. that plan has not been universally popular. 're hearing reports some of the u.s. investors are not happy with that to hold bhp in london. the primary listing in sydney and the secondary listings being elsewhere around the world. iron ore is down today. that is always going to be a drag on bhp. 70% of its earnings come from iron ore. they are removing a healthy earner. dani: you mentioned iron ore. you have bhp warning about this stern test from china. its kearns may be triple -- concerns may be tripled. >> as you mentioned we had very strong demand from china's steelmakers in the first part of the year. that's what propelled up to record highs. north of $230 a pound. today we're trading in the mid $150's. as i was saying, it is a key part to the business. the headwinds are coming to china looking to pair that production because they want to control emissions. they got stronger green mandates as we know. they are trying control pollution. also they want to keep a lid on that, there are concerns in the market that they might step

university of reading. in melbourne, we have grant and associate professor at the institute for global health at the university of melbourne and e author of climate health encourage. in londonurke, chairman of the third-generation environmentalism think tank. thank you for joining us. inside story. beginning with you, mr. out, so we lay out what is at stake for the conversation. if the world continues on its trajectory, the report finds the world could warm by two degrees by the year 2060. what would that world look like? mr. a the sciencel is clearlen: intensifying. their hair than that. it will intensify the extremes even more. as has been shown in the report are stated in the report, we can avoid the worst dangers of climate change if we act now. kim: i have we been so unable to change the course of the climate crisis? we have talked about this for years. >> you're right about that. it is not because the scientist haven't told us we should pay attention to. the military has told us since the end of the last century we need to pay attention. the public has gotten very anxious as they experience floods and fires, as validating their view of the signs. the people are not li

professor at the national institute for global health at the university of melbourne and the author of climate health and courage. and in london, tom book, chairman of e 3, g, the generation environmentalism thing. thank everyone. welcome to you all. thanks for joining us here on inside story. i'd like to speak with you, mr. ellen, so that we lay out what's at stake before we get into this conversation. if the world continues on its current trajectory, there are poor fines that the world could warm by 2 degrees by the year 2060. what will or would that, that will look like the sun suggesting this report is pretty clear that we're already seeing extreme rain, extreme heat intensifying. and that's just a one degrees c above pre industrial. so it to decrease the o. a higher, more warm welton, that is going to intensify these extremes even more. and as a b, as already been shown in your report stated in your report, we can still time to avoid the west and dangerous climate change if we act. now. all right, mister tom back. why have we been so unable to change the course of the climate crisis so far? we have been talking about this