joining us is tyler kustra at the university of nottingham. his research focuses on economic sanctions. thank you so much for joining us. let's talk about economic sanctions. how much more in terms of sanctions can the west target russia outside of the energy payments? are we nearing the end of the toolbox the west has hold russia accountable? prof. kustra: the energy payments are the largest tool in the toolbox. they what should be used. if you see civilians having hands tied behind their backs and shot execution style, if you see civilians being raped and murdered, it is time to get out the sledgehammer. we also do have other options. we could remove more banks from swift, we could target more russian oligarchs. we will expand the options on how far we take the sanctions, not just the individual oligarchs, but hitting all of their companies hard as well. guy: in terms of what we should expect next, we have seen the images, similar images coming out of chechnya and syria. is this the same playbook that is being applied here? should we expect t

in london, and could make at the university of sheffield and author of "hostile environment: how immigrants became scapegoats." in nottinghamstant professor of law at the university of nottingham who has done extensive research on refugee policies, and in cambridge, the u.k. advocacy and communications coordinator at human rights watch. a warm welcome to you all and thank you for joining us on the program. the british government says this new plan complies with international legal obligations that they have. what do you say? is this new plan with rwanda legal, and beyond that, would it actually deter migration by boat ? >> the agreement to relocate asylum-seekers arriving irregularly to rwanda is essentially the u.k. shirking its responsibilities under the refugee convention to people seeking asylum. it is very likely to be unlawful and basically represents the u.k. shifting and exporting their responsibility onto rwanda. 6000 kilometers out of sight and out of mind. in terms of its effectiveness, we know from the australia case that it was not effective. it was a failed offshore detention regime, which actually saw crossin

my a good fellow on academic at the university of sheffield and author of hostile environment. how immigrants became scapegoats in nottingham, natalie hodgson, assistant professor in law at the university of nottingham who has done extensive research on australia's refugee policies. and in cambridge, emily mcdonnell u. k. advocacy and communications coordinator at human rights watch a warm welcome to you all, and thanks so much for joining us today on the program. emily, let me start with you today. the british government says that this new plan complies with international legal obligations that they have. what do you say is this new plan with rwanda, legal and beyond that, would it actually deter migration by boat? the agreement to relocate asylum se? cuz arriving irregularly to rwanda is essentially the case. shirking its responsibilities under the refugee convention to paper, taking a style up. it is very likely to be unlawful, and basically represents the case shifting and exporting bear responsibility on to rolanda 6000 kilometers out of sight and out of mind. and in terms of its effectiveness, we know from the austral

tyler kustra is assistant professor of politics and international relations at the university of nottinghamons is too little too late. the eu continues to employ substantial amounts of russian oil and natural gas. in 2019 the last year when we eventually had good statistics reported over $100 billion and that is what is funding putin's war and that's what needs to stop. it putin's war and that's what needs to sto -. , ' . putin's war and that's what needs to sto -. , , . ., putin's war and that's what needs to sto. , m ., stop. it is difficult to stop that because so — stop. it is difficult to stop that because so many _ stop. it is difficult to stop that because so many countries i stop. it is difficult to stop that because so many countries in| stop. it is difficult to stop that i because so many countries in the eu depend so much on it and the cost of living which is going up in so many countries would go up even further if those imports were suddenly stopped. if those imports were suddenly stoned. �* , , , ., stopped. absolutely. they will be an economic impact. _ stopped. absolutely. t

tyler is assistant professor of politics and international relations at the university of nottingham— thank you for coming on the rouramme. . ~ t, ., ., programme. thank you for having me. what ou programme. thank you for having me. what you make _ programme. thank you for having me. what you make of _ programme. thank you for having me. what you make of this _ programme. thank you for having me. what you make of this latest - what you make of this latest announcement of more sanctions? it’s announcement of more sanctions? it's too announcement of more sanctions? it�*s too little, too late. we think about sanctions on call, sanctions on wood, frankly, this represents a small amount of russian trade, for 5 billion dollars for each of them were as the eu continues to import substantial amounts of russian oil and natural gas. in the last year of statistics imported $100 billion worth. that is what is funding putin's war and that is what needs to stop. putin's war and that is what needs to sto -. �* �* , putin's war and that is what needs tosto.�* v m putin's war and that is what needs t

the review was launched following dozens of baby deaths at nottingham university hospitals nhs trust.of murder, after four people were stabbed to death in a house in south london. police were called to the property in bermondsey in the early hours of this morning. tom symonds has more. about quarter to two this morning we were woken by the helicopter, and a load of flashing lights and that. other neighbours heard screaming. very quickly the street was filled with police who forced their way into the house where four people had been stabbed. a large team of paramedics were unable to save them. venecia reid is a close relative. she said her aunt, dolet hill, was one of those who died. she's very loving, very kind, very generous. she would do anything for you. yeah, she worked very hard in this country to support her two girls, and her two grandkids. so she doesn't deserve this. the victims haven't been formally named. officers have been speaking to other family members today. police appear to be investigating killings within an extended family. a man and woman in their 60s, a woman in h

me now is professor 0lympia bekou, head of the international criminaljustice unit at the university of nottingham's so the office of the prosecutor of the international criminal court is already on the scene. last week the prosecutor himself was in ukraine. it is important at this stage of the conflict to map, document, preserve but also authenticates the evidence thatis but also authenticates the evidence that is coming out of ukraine. he would have heard the russians are disputing the accuracy of the evidence, so this is a crucial moment. 0bviously, evidence, so this is a crucial moment. obviously, the technology helps and lots of people are documenting, using their phones. all of that needs to be covered, verified, and if it is proven that war crimes had been committed, that will be crucial in finding people guilty. will be crucial in finding people uuil . ., ' . , will be crucial in finding people uuil . e, m , ., ~' guilty. how difficult is it to link any evidence — guilty. how difficult is it to link any evidence gathered - guilty. how difficult is it to link any evidence gathered to - guilty

nottingham university. mick and other members of the choir had a series of brain scans to show the impact music can have onto show music is an effective therapy. we know that it does something to the brain, but what's happened now with dementia and, obviously, the science we have started to look into is that it actually scientifically does something to the brain, so it hits a certain part of your brain that makes you feel pleased, or hits a certain emotion. so that's scientific evidence that it is working. today's report from the music industry and the charity music for dementia is calling for music to become a key part of the way the illness is treated. we have this amazing tool at our fingertips that we are not using anywhere near as much as we could be to support people's health and wellbeing. # sweet caroline! there is so much power in something that you just wouldn't think is as powerful as it is, but it is. because i see it every time i'm with the choir. # sweet caroline! the dementia choir and their families know at first—hand the transformative power of music. they now want everyone with dementia t

nottingham university, mick and other members of the choir had a series of brain scans to show the impacthe science we have started to look into is that it actually scientifically does something to the brain, so it hits a certain part of your brain that makes you feel pleased, or hits a certain emotion. so that is scientific evidence that it is working. this is paul harvey, who is also living with dementia, playing his improvised tune, four notes. paul comes alive at the piano. his tune was taken up by the bbc philharmonic orchestra and was released as a single. it has raised more than £1 million for charity and is helping to fund music therapy sessions in care homes. sessions like this. residents come alive, their mood brightened, their memories reawakened. today's report from the music industry and the charity music for dementia is calling for music to become a key part of the way the illness is treated. we have this amazing tool at our fingertips that we are not using any where near as much as we could be to support people's health and wellbeing. that we have got music positioned as a

nottingham. los angeles native susan goen is a graduate of brown university and along with her business has fourtically acclaimed restaurants in l.a. from roots in west hollywood, suzanne has received accolades from the james beard

nottingham university. mick and other members of the choir had a series of brain scans to show the impact music can have onnce to show music is an effective therapy. we know that it does something to the brain, but what's happened now with dimension and, obviously, the science we have started to look into is that it actually scientifically does something to the brain, so it hits a certain part of your brain that makes you feel pleased, or hits a certain emotion. so that is scientific evidence that it is working. this is paul harvey, who is also living with dementia, playing his improvised tune four notes. paul comes alive at the piano. his tune was taken up by the bbc fill mnemonic orchestra and was released as a single. it has raised more than £1 million for charity and is helping to fund music therapy sessions in care homes. sessions like this. residents come alive, their mood brightens, their memories reawakened. today's report from the music industry and the charity music for dementia is calling for music to become a key part of the way the illness is treated. we have this amazing tool at our fingertip

stacked in the centre of the a&e department, down the corridors to the a&e department, and the staff were absolutely rushed off their feet. nottingham universitywas the last time i was able to go for a good walk on the moors? terri, from derbyshire, doesn't need emergency care, but she's been waiting more than a year for two partial knee replacements, and it's made herjob in the nhs a lot more difficult. working as a midwife, i had to go off sick, because i couldn't manage the ward work. i was in tears trying to get back to the car, only being able to shuffle along. back in coventry, they've managed to cut some of the long waits for planned operations. i'm proud to say we don't have any patients who are now waiting more than two years, and our ambition now is to work on those patients waiting more than a year, and we want to get that down to zero as quickly as possible, and hopefully by the end of this year. it is a significant challenge. in coventry, there are covid patients in wards like this — nearly as many as during the peak of the omicron surge over the winter. most are here because they have other conditions, but that still creates chal

nottingham university. mick and other members of the choir had a series of brain scans to show the impact music can have oneir memories reawakened. today's report from the music industry and the charity music for dementia is calling for music to become a key part of the way the illness is treated. we have this amazing tool at our fingertips that we're not using any where near as much as we could be to support people's health and wellbeing. that we've got music positioned as a key public health tool and that it's not seen as a nicety, that it's seen as an absolute necessity and it's embedded into social and health care practice. that call for change is echoed by the dementia choir. i want to see it put into a system so that when you get a diagnosis, it is immediately given to you as something that will help. # sweet caroline! there's so much power in something that you just wouldn't think is as powerful as it is, but it is. because i see it every time i'm with the choir. # sweet caroline! dementia choir and their families know first—hand the transformative power of music. they now want everyone with dementi