brent: matteo, with the center for international studies at the university of oxford, we appreciate yourime and your insights tonight. thank you. tens of thousands of indian farmers have forced their way into the heart of the capital, delhi. they are protesting new agar cultural laws that they say will help only big business. the rallies began weeks ago, but today was a major national holiday in india known as republic day. [shouting a native language] reporter: they have been protesting since september, calling on the government to repeal what they call the black laws. but as the nation marked republic day, india's farmers lost patience. >> look at this. all of us here. there are farmers, laborers, we are altogether. the government can easily revoke these laws. they just want to benefit the corporates. reporter: things got violent fast. they broke through police barricades. and they defied teargas. dw's reporter witnessed the event, as they unfolded -- the events, as they unfolded. reporter: you can see forces fleeing. reporter: the farmers who flocked the capital from all corners of in

right susan jeff the nutrition scientist and professor on diet and population health at the university of oxford thank you so much francie. before you step on your scale at home now to check if you've gained a few pounds too many let's bring in another aspect of this pandemic faience and its ability to solve problems time for your questions and over to our science correspondent derrick williams. if covered vaccines work could the research help developers create that seems for the common cold could cover 19 lead to a huge step forward in this area i love questions like this because they don't involve where we are now which in europe at least often feels like a pretty dire place but instead they look forward to the end of the pandemic and they ask whether all the misery might lead to anything positive but while it's possible that the vast numbers of research projects being driven by covert 19 could lead to breakthroughs in fighting coronaviruses as a whole there's still a lot we don't understand about how they in general evolve and how they're transmitted what's called cross reactivity would certa

if they are going to go you know with the center for international studies at the university of oxford once here we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you. tens of thousands of indian farmers have forced their way into the heart of the capital delhi they are protesting new agricultural laws that they say will help only big business the rallies began weeks ago but today was a major national holiday in india known as republic day. they've been protesting since september calling on the government to repeal what they call look black floors i that is the nation marks republic day india's farmers lost patience. i wanted to look at the new look at this all of us here there are farmers laborers were all together the government can easily revoke these laws but they just want to benefit the corporates global economy going to be nice. things got violent fast. they broke through police barricades. and they defied tear gas. thank you to be used as well witness the events as they unfolded very valuable now that the. corporal flew. in fact. the foreigners who a flock to th

ride susan jeff the nutrition scientist and professor on diet and population health at the university of oxford thank you so much francie. before you step on your scale at home now to check if you've gained a few pounds to many let's bring in another aspect of this pandemic science and its ability to solve problems time for your questions and a science correspondent derrick williams. vaccines work could the research help developers create that seems for the common cold could cover 19 lead to a huge step forward in this area i love questions like this because they don't involve where we are now which in europe at least often feels like a pretty dire place but instead they look forward to the end of the pandemic and they ask whether all the misery might lead to anything positive but while it's possible that the vast numbers of research projects being driven by covert 19 could lead to breakthroughs in fighting coronaviruses as a whole there's still a lot we don't understand about how they in general evolve and how they're transmitted what's called cross reactivity would certainly play a central ro

ride susan jett the nutrition scientist and professor on diet and population health at the university of oxford thank you so much francie. before you step on your scale at home now to check if you've gained a few pounds too many let's bring in another aspect of this pandemic faience and its ability to solve problems time for your questions and a science correspondent derrick williams. covered vaccines work could the research help developers create vaccines for the common cold could cover 19 lead to a huge step forward in this area i love questions like this because they don't involve where we are now which in europe at least often feels like a pretty dire place but instead they look forward to the end of the pandemic and they ask whether all the misery might lead to anything positive but while it's possible that the vast numbers of research projects being driven by covert 19 could lead to breakthroughs in fighting coronaviruses as a whole there's still a lot we don't understand about how they in general evolve and how they're transmitted what's called cross reactivity would certainly play a cen

right susan jett the nutrition scientist and professor on diet and population health at the university of oxford thank you so much thank you. before you step on a scale at home now to check if you've gained a few pounds too many let's bring in another aspect of this country science and its ability to solve problems time for your questions and a science correspondent derrick williams. covered vaccines work the research help developers create that seems for the common cold could cover 19 lead to a huge step forward in this area i love questions like this because they don't involve where we are now which in europe at least often feels like a pretty dire place but instead they look forward to the end of the pandemic and they ask whether all the misery might lead to anything positive but while it's possible that the vast numbers of research projects being driven by covert 19 could lead to breakthroughs in fighting coronaviruses as a whole there's still a lot we don't understand about how they in general evolve and how they're transmitted what's called cross reactivity would certainly play a central r

vaccines he says that regulators a likely to approve the very developed by astra zeneca at the university of oxford this friday world leaders are attending a virtual summit to address the effects of climate change previous conferences are focused on causes more than 120 nations a promising coordinated action ugandan opposition leader bobby wine says that he's still under house arrest despite a high court ruling ordering his release the court has to read to the police and the military to leave winds residents he's been under house arrest since january 15th a day after uganda's presidential election in yemen thousands of people are protesting against the trumpet ministrations decision to designate 23 rebels a foreign terrorist organization protesters have been rallying in the capital sanaa and other hooty controlled provinces the current by the ministration is reviewing the designation. those are the headlines we have more news fear of 0 after today's inside story next. navigating troubled waters turkish and greek officials resume talks over them our time this feud can diplomacy diffuse recent tensio

so it's a fantastic moment, particularly for us here at the university of oxford where our vision — university able to develop a vaccine that could be provided with equitable _ vaccine that could be provided with equitable access around the world, and i'm _ equitable access around the world, and i'm particularly delighted to partner— and i'm particularly delighted to partner with astrazeneca who share that vision — partner with astrazeneca who share that vision. thank you very much. we now that vision. thank you very much. now head over that vision. thank you very much. we now head over to questions, starting with reuters — now head over to questions, starting with reuters. go— now head over to questions, starting with reuters. go ahead, _ now head over to questions, starting with reuters. go ahead, alister. - now head over to questions, starting with reuters. go ahead, alister. hi i with reuters. go ahead, alister. hi there, with reuters. go ahead, alister. there, thanks a lot for the question. i wasjust there, thanks a lot for the question. i was just wondering after the details of the contr

researchers from the university of oxford in 2018 use data from 38000 farms in more than 100 countries to work out the average carbon footprints of different food they found that a glass of rice milk has a 3rd of the emissions of a glass of council. rice milk is what the climate than plant looks like soil and because of the meeting generated by growing the rocks. of the lowest emissions of the fire. take a closer look about. to make almond milk i cannot say that night and again i did some date for flavor blend together with a bit of salt not much of a small carbon footprint because the trees are expanding into plant and sucking c o 2 out of the atmosphere. but almond milk has a massive water footprint 80 percent of the world's aman's come from california which suffered from terrible drought which led to getting worse at the plot of war . making this loss of almond milk used up about as much water as having a shower. and then there's the bees beekeepers truck their hives across vast distances crops in different seasons the combination of travel and pesticide. means tens of billions of b

rises and yet the nutrition scientist and professor of died in population health at the university of oxford thank you so much frankie. before you step on your scale at home now to check if you've gained a few pounds too many let's bring in another aspect of this pandemic fi and sent its ability to solve problems time for your questions and a science correspondent derrick williams. covered vaccines work could the research help developers create that seems for the common cold could cover 19 lead to a huge step forward in this area i love questions like this because they don't involve where we are now which in europe at least often feels like a pretty dire place but instead they look forward to the end of the pandemic and they ask whether all the misery might lead to anything positive but while it's possible that the vast numbers of research projects being driven by covert 19 could lead to breakthroughs in fighting coronaviruses as a whole there's still a lot we don't understand about how they in general evolve and how they're transmitted what's called cross reactivity would certainly play a c

we have dr julian savulescu professor of practical ethics at the university of oxford and co-director of the welcome center for ethics and humanity and in new delhi we have ramadan luxman that ayaan an epidemiologist and senior research scholar and actress at princeton university a very warm welcome to you all thank you for joining us on inside story i'd like to start with you mr. doctor we heard there said that the world is on the brink of a catastrophic moral failure at the price of this failure he says repaid with the lives and livelihoods of the world's poorest countries is that a fair assessment in your opinion. well i think that it could be an outcome i think the w.h.o. is certainly correct to say it would be a catastrophic moral filey finally out to why stuart just follows all of a very viable and valuable vaccine but i think we also need to understand why this apparent stockpile is occurring in developed countries and that's for several reasons 1st of all these were pre-approval purchases before we knew which vaccines were going to be effective when they were g

i can't i'm afraid in great to get your thoughts you and yours are in mclean there at the university of oxford thank you peter. thousands of people have joined protests convoys across brazil calling for the president to be impeached over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic they're also angry about a vaccination program being delayed in states a lockdown is being imposed monday as hospitals in the capital manassas remain overwhelmed by infections reports from rio de janeiro ok you know you hear her she was mine my god is among the lucky few in my nose the cause of the worst of the thank god i am much better after a lot of work at physiotherapy it is called me a lot of hospitals in the largest city of the brazilian amazon have no room and oxygen is scarce to new strains of the corona virus have only made things worse my family and. we were told to treat him at home because they have no capacity to receive more patients results or lack of oxygen tanks for patients and the court those are full. many have died of suffocation but as mad as children were able to see their 60 year old father by i

regulators to approve the qubit $1000.00 vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford on friday as concerns grow about the more infectious u.k. variant spreading rapidly in germany the mccain has more now from berlin. isolated cases instances of this variant were 1st reported some time ago but it's clear that the mere existence of the variant in germany now is really causing great concern to the ministers whose job it is to tabulate the information but then also use that information to make policy certainly the minister at the chancellery so a person who works on a day to day basis in close proximity with angle americal was saying on german media yesterday evening that he believes quite soon that the british identified variants of the variant of the virus 1st identified in the united kingdom is soon going to become the dominant variant the dominant strain in this country what's also interesting is that here in berlin itself we now have an incidence of the new variant the very 1st event that occurred in the u.k. being causing an outbreak in a hospital not that far away

regulators may approve the covert 1000 vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford on friday concerns are growing about a mutated variant of the virus 1st identified in the u.k. and now spreading rapidly in germany an entire hospital in berlin was put under quarantine on saturday after an outbreak of the more infectious variant was found there dominic cain joins us live from berlin dominic how are these variant infection numbers unpacking. so far the vast majority of the infections that are announced every day have been from the original corona virus no doctor virus it and the trend of those infections being announced every day has been downward for some considerable time and yet the main concern emerging now from ministerial circles but in berlin birds elsewhere in germany too is about the new variant 1st identified in the united kingdom this one hospital in berlin not very far away from the studio that i'm broadcasting to you from now well that's in fact those infections were 1st announced were 1st discovered rather some time ago more than a week ago and yet the h

and in lodndon, we have a researcher at the university of oxford. welcome to you all. aps i can start with andreas, do you think this round of talks will succeed? >> well, i wish i could be optimistic in that sense but if i take into consideration ankara's rhetoric and also the stated positions on various issues involving -- the relations as well as the cyprus question, i would be very hesitant to express optimism. let me say thtat the differences between the two countries -- >> before you do this let me ask this question. the fact that they have started talking, is that a success in itself? is it something of a success, from the turkish perspective which is this needs to be sorted out in bilateral talks? >> it's a positive stuff. i mean, negotiations and trying to find peaceful ways to address -- it's always welcome. i think, greece has also been positive to discussions. as it was mentioned previously, we have some issues of procedure. greece indicates that it will be, two issues to be discussed are the continental shelf and the economic zone. ok? and any other issues

of the report and also an associate professor of political science says your logic at the university of oxford he says a survey threw up many surprises the most surprising perhaps important finding for me is that of all the 18 different climate policies we asked about people were willing to pick as many as 8 on average and that number went up to 10 in some of the high income high education countries and even as high as 12 in in a few countries even those who didn't think that climate change was a global emergency who don't use that term still they want climate action still they pick 6 that's a 3rd of the 18 policies we asked about and those policies are over wide variety of different things nature energy the economy transport farms and food protecting people and one of the top 4 policies is investing in green industry and jobs and that's going to be particularly important as countries start thinking about economic recovery plans and wanting to make those environmentally friendly and this survey shows that there's demand right across the globe to make this postcode recovery a an environmentally

speaks to the design of these vaccines as well in terms of you know comparing the technologies used in these vaccines but with oxford university i think that you know you should receive welcome praise for the fact that from the outset of the design of these vaccines they wanted it to be very accessible vaccine so that it didn't require extreme storage. extreme cold temperatures except there. so there is a problem in the design of these vaccines that we would like all vaccine manufacturers to be thinking about those that are most difficult environments in which to and which these need to be deployed and yes the circumstances and those refugees out there extremely challenging organizations like unicef like m.s.f. are at the forefront of efforts to ensure that those that just eco challenges can be overcome but it but it is certainly not without challenges and because so many people within these fragile context within these refugee camps are not necessary as you say outside of formal refugee camps and not necessarily recognized as citizens or you know not recognized as the responsibility of any individual government it's incredibl

researchers from the university of oxford in 2018 use data from 38000 farms in more than 100 countries to work out the average carbon footprints of different food they found that a glass of rice milk has a 3rd of the emissions of a glass of counsel. rice milk is what the climate and. because of the meat generated by growing. of the lowest emissions of the fire. let's take a closer look at. the. to make a milk i think can not save the night and again i did some of it for flavor blended together with a bit of salt. have a small carbon footprint because the trees are expanding on to plant and 2nd c o 2 out of the atmosphere. but almond milk has a massive water footprint 80 percent of the world aman's come from california which suffers from terrible droughts to getting worse and the planet was. making this loss of almond milk used up about as much water as having a shower. and then that the bees beekeepers truck their hives across vast distances of crops of different seasons the combination of travel and pesticides means tens of billions of bees die in a single almond season. making requir

researchers from the university of oxford and 28 team used data from 38000 farms in more than 100 countries to work out the average carbon footprints of different. they found that a glass of rice milk has a 3rd of the emissions of a glass of counsel. rice milk is what the climate. because of the meeting generated by growing the rocks. have the lowest emissions of the fire and. take a closer look about. this. to make obama look i think i can not say that night and again i did some date for flavor blended together the cold not melt have a small carbon footprint because now freezer expanding on to plan and sucking c o 2 out of the atmosphere. but has a massive water footprint 80 percent of the world aman's come from california which suffers from terrible droughts that are getting worse that the planet warms. making this loss of our milk used up about as much water as having a shower. and then that the bees beekeepers truck their hives across vast distances crops of different seasons the combination of travel and pesticides means tens of millions of bees die in a single almond season. making so

a coach author of this report is also an associate professor of political sociology at the university of oxford many sang's for waking up very early to do this interview with us on al-jazeera now this was quite a unique survey in that you managed to reach a whole section of the population that would normally be quite hard to reach talk us through how you did it. yes thank you very much it was an exciting new methodology we had. random one time only unique invitations to people through mobile game apps where people got incentives to participate in a very short survey and this way we managed to reach half a 1000000 young people which is extraordinary because opinion polls often find it difficult to reach this population and thirdly 70 percent of the thought there was a climate emergency which is the highest amongst all the age groups although i should say all the age groups did have a majority thinking that climate change is a global emergency what exactly about the results in particular as the price. i suppose the most surprising and perhaps important finding for me is that of all the 18 differe

in mclean is professor of politics of the university of. oxford he explains what's behind the renewed support 1st independence. this is what you might call a game of chicken between prime minister barak's johnston and 1st minister nicolas sturgeon each is waiting to see if the other one will blink 1st and. first minister sturgeon actually is being very cautious about trying to ensure that the referendum that she wants to hold after the scottish election in may has a sound legal basis this is because she is looking over her shoulder at what happened in spain and catalonia a few years ago where the council and government held a referendum which the spanish government sent was illegal the reason she is shaking the globe now is that she is trying to prepare the ground by publishing a bill before the scottish parliament election which is in may so that's the timetable that determines her as to the argument that being put forward by the u.k. government that there was a referendum in 2014 which voted no and that settled it she has quite a strong argument

and according to the university of oxford, the uk has one of the highest covid death rates anywhere inminister, borisjohnson, whose handling of the pandemic has been heavily criticised in some quarters, said he was "deeply sorry" for every life and that he took "full responsibility for everything that the government has done". professor chris whitty, the uk's chief medical adviser, said there would be many more deaths in the coming weeks before rates would start to fall. as the uk passes this particular milestone, our health correspondent catherine burns talks to some of the families who've lost loved ones during the pandemic. something really precious has been taken away from me and it's really hard. this is a life that's gone. and the impact is huge. i'm left now with a young | family who've got no dad. my life is destroyed, everything is gone. today, we're using candles to represent those who died. 0ne light for every life lost. it started on march 2nd, the first person to die within 28 days of testing positive for coronavirus. the next day, there were two more deaths. in less than

regulators may approve the covert 19 vaccine developed by astra zeneca of the university of oxford this friday concerns are growing about of mutated variants of the virus 1st identified in the u.k. and now spreading rapidly in germany hospital in berlin was put on the quarantine on saturday after an outbreak of the boiled factious variant was found. al-jazeera still but it came in berlin says the number of daily new cases has continued to fall in germany but officials say the danger of infection remains high. the main concern emerging now from ministerial circles but in berlin birds elsewhere in germany too is about the new variant 1st identified in the united kingdom the minister had a good holland who works in the chancellor a alongside anglo-american on a day to day basis where he told german news outlets in sunday evening that he has no doubt he's certain that the new variant 1st identified in the united kingdom will very soon overtake the original coronavirus in become dominant in this country that explains the haste with which the ministerial circles here i've tried to intensify l

regulators may approve the covert 19 vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford on friday concerns are growing about a mutated variant of the virus 1st identified in the u.k. and now spreading rapidly across germany an entire hospital in berlin was put under quarantine on saturday after an outbreak of the more infectious variant was found there. the mexican president andrus manuel lopez obrador has tested positive for corona virus the 67 year old tweeted he's being treated for mild symptoms and will continue to work from the presidential palace lopez obrador has been condemned for his handling of the pandemic this killed nearly 150000 mexicans the country has the world's 4th highest death toll new zealand's 1st community coronavirus case in months was likely spread during quarantine a woman tested positive just days after completing 2 weeks of mandatory quarantine after arriving in the country it's believed she caught a more infectious south african variant of the virus from another traveler inside the corone team facility. now the case has now been given confirmed

is heartening in one of the interviews i did this week with professor sirjohn bell from the university of oxford the development of the astrazeneca vaccine was that at least they don't have to start from scratch. you are building on top of the knowledge that you already have, and they have got these vaccines, the pfizer vaccine one as well and the pfizer vaccine one as well and the maternal one in under a year whereas normally it normally takes more yea rs whereas normally it normally takes more years than that. it is amazing what has been done in such a short space of time. it really shows what can be done when everyone works together to one end. there are something like 17 million moderna vaccines that have been purchased this week for roll—out and the government has this target of 30 million and the prime minister has said we have 35 days, if i've worked that out correctly, until mid—february to get all of these people vaccinated, but it's a great achievement particularly in the uk to have the first one there and with the pfizer vaccine which has now been tested and it has been shown that it

he's a german italian political scientists at the center for international studies at the university of oxfordand he explained why we're seeing this crisis in italy now and whether it could have been averted. there was no way to delay these these reckonings so to speak because a very very small party that supported a majority called the kind of evil that italy alive which has probably 3 percent of the open vote in opinion polls pulled up to go and so to give way to the number of the where needed. these could never be less the result fairly quickly because a person or a public will pursue a number of avenues the 1st one is to try to see whether does it become to conform with your government in the means name by bringing in. a number of m.p.'s that are no not aligned and could support his government. the 2nd option would be to call for a technocrat to step in and form a go with a very broad majority across the parliamentary spectrum in their names that have been made in the past i want to drive you to the former president of the european central bank as well as marco rubio who is the former. hea

part in the people's climate vote, conducted by the united nations development programme and university of oxfordhe survey took place during the current pandemic there was still widespread concern over the environment among older people as well as the young. we can now speak to dr christian downie, an australian research council decra fellow. christian has worked as a foreign policy advisor to the australian government's department of the prime minister and cabinet and as a climate policy advisor to the department of climate change. thank you forjoining us. what are the most striking findings for you in this report? i think what it shows is that not only people are aware of climate change, not only do they think it is an issue that should be addressed, along with many others but critically almost two—thirds of people believe climate change is a global emergency. i think that with a really key finding and it is a climate emergency and many politicians have not always made this clear but the planet certainly has. in recent years we have witnessed the devastating effects of climate change sweep arou

expects the regulators to approve the covert 19 vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford on friday concerns grow about the more infectious u.k. variants spreading rapidly in germany john mccain has moved from berlin. people know about it now but the fear is how long how much time there was between the 1st case appearing there and the coroner happening which mirrors in some ways the way that the pandemic developed in germany certainly the case of being attentive and then finally a quarantine as it were being imposed that's what's informing this perspective right now but no doubt about it from a ministerial perspective not just in berlin but right around the country they're very very concerned about the new variants that have been identified and specifically brother one that was 1st identified in the u.k. . uganda's high court says the detention of opposition leader bobby wine by security forces is on the lawful the court has directed the police and the military to leave winds residence he's been on the house arrest since january 15th a day off to uganda's presidential elec

says that irregular basis are likely to approve the vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford on friday just here as to what it came in berlin says the number of daily new cases continues to go down in germany but that official say the danger of infection remains high. the main concern emerging now from ministerial circles but in berlin birds elsewhere in germany too is about the new variant 1st identified in the united kingdom the minister hediger the han who works in the chancellor alongside anglo-american on a day to day basis where he told german news outlets and sunday evening that he has no doubt he's certain that the new variant 1st identified in the united kingdom will very soon overtake the original coronavirus in become dominant in this country that explains the haste with which the ministerial circles here i've tried to intensify locked and sort of said that people need to wear masks that can withstand the virus better that can protect people against the virus better why they've extended lockdowns why are they keeping schools shut wherever possible all because their

a study by the university of oxford and the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine shows thatikely to get the vaccine than their white counterparts. here's our community affairs correspondent, adina campbell. carmen reed was 79 when she died in november last year after becoming infected with coronavirus while in hospital in birmingham. her niece says the grief of losing a close family member was the main reason why she decided to have the vaccine last week. she was somebody that i spoke to on the phone, you know, nearly every two weeks. and within a few... a week or so, she was just taken. so, that did affect me and it probably affected the family. you realise how... you know, how fragile life is. people from black, asian and other ethnic minority groups are up to four times more likely to die from coronavirus than white people. despite the risks, research suggests confidence in the vaccine is lower within these communities. there are a number of reasons why some people from black and asian backgrounds seem to be more hesitant about taking the vaccine but one thing we hear tim

union's foreign affairs chief and in london we have gallup the lie he's a researcher at the university of oxford welcome to you or so perhaps i could start with andreas and ask the question do you think this round of talks will succeed andrea's. well we should who'd be optimistic in that sense but even taking into consideration i'm kind of rhetoric and also who the stated positions on various issues. involving it were to push relations as well as the sec risk question he would be very hesitant to express optimism let me say that the differences between the 2 countries as you know greece and turkey in relation to before you do that and realize that he jumped in and asked this question the fact that they have started talking is that a success in itself isn't something of a success if there's a turkish perspective which is this needs to be sorted out in bilateral talks it's a positive step i mean negotiations and trying to find peaceful ways to address issues that i think it's always welcomed i think you know greece has also been positive to discussions now as it was mentioned in court previously t

regulators to approve the curve it 19 vaccine developed by astra zeneca at the university of oxford this coming friday concerns are growing there about the more infectious u.k. variant that is spreading rapidly russia's president vladimir putin is tonight allegations of owning a lavish palace on the black sea opposition leader alexina bound they published a 2 hour long video making the claims last week is investigation team alleges that the palace was built for putin through an elaborate corruption scheme in yemen thousands of people are protesting against the trumpet ministrations decision to designate who the rebels as a foreign terrorist organization are just as have been rallying in the capital sanaa and other hooty controlled provinces the current bite that ministration is reviewing the designation aid groups say that it will disrupt their operations and harm the ongoing peace process. what is fear here on al-jazeera after counting the cost next. oh i'm fully back to grow this is counting the cost on al-jazeera you look at the world of business and economics this week the trillion d

andrew whitby is an economist data scientist with a phd from university of oxford. most recently he worked in the development of groups of the world bank where he was coeditor of the sustainable development goals. now i'll turn you over to andrew whitby. iq for joining us today. >> iq for the introduction. it's wonderful to be able to contribute to this series at the national archives at least virtually. because this is really the second home of the united states census. the first time of course is the census bureau itself. the first census bureau plan and run the census . so to catch up to date with where we are in 2020, they've been collectingresponses for about six months and finally stopped just around two weeks ago now , will be busily checking and presenting the data. from december released the first results which are used to determine each state representation incongress . that is the critical original constitutional reason for the census . after that, they will progressively release more detailed results over the next few years which will be used for all kind

global health specialist and director of the skull center of a social entrepreneurship at the university of oxford he says the did not have the appropriate powers to respond it clearly pointed out that there have been failures across the board that the world was not prepared in fact i think a lot of the usa would probably agree with some of the recommendations including that w.h.o. is used under power to do the job that we needed to do in an age of pendennis people misunderstand what tell you which shows rule and mandate is it's a normative body that can make recommendations offer guidance and coordination but it has no operational power and no authority to force countries to do things in so in an age to make threats we really need to rethink having a more muscular and better resourced idea which up in response to the findings that said it would be premature to comment on the interim i p p p report before it has been discussed by the member states then asia director general put together this panel but it is independent and we would refer questions to them. al-jazeera has obtained video recorded in

regulators to approve the covert 1000 vaccine developed by astra zeneca and the university of oxford on friday concerns are growing there about the more infectious u.k. variant that is spreading rapidly mexico's president andres manuel lopez obrador has tested positive for covert 19 the 67 year old says he will continue to work from the presidential palace lopez obrador has been condemned for his handling of the pandemic that killed nearly 150000 mexicans the country has the world's 4th highest death toll adrian has the 15 gene news hour all see from 10 tomorrow up next talk to al-jazeera. who are using the troublesome model watch probably in your corner a little soon for. her or a little to her. world is all. over. the middle east and north africa account for a large share of the world's petroleum production and exports but despite the region's natural wealth years of conflict and turmoil triggered many political and economic challenges. from the arab spring to civil war in syria iraq libya and yemen and from the fragile economies of jordan lebanon and tunisia to the coburg 19 pande

thomas gift is a fellow in residence at the university of oxford so rough american institute is not convinced about the impeachment route. i think at this point it's almost impossible that impeachment 2.0 will end with trump being forced from office early even though democrats will almost certainly push through articles of impeachment in the house early this week a memo sent by senate majority leader mitch mcconnell suggest that and you vote in the senate wouldn't happen until after trump has left office simply because the chamber schedule it's in recess until the 19th wouldn't allow the senate to hold a trial in time and even if there is a vote after trump leaves the white house i think the most likely outcome is acquittal peter baker of the new york times has reported that privately many republicans in the senate are fuming at trump but voting to convict trump would require that republicans on capitol hill do something publicly that they haven't been willing to do throughout all of the scandals and challenges of trump's last 4 years that is upset a sizable fraction of trump's base by revolt

university of melbourne and a dr. of philosophy degree in moral philosophy and political economy from the university of oxford. he oversees the research program and the team of research scholars and is responsible for oversight of research and international programming. he is also the author of 13 books. in 2001, he was elected a fellow of the royal historical society. in 2008, he was elected a member of the philadelphia society and member of the royal economics society. ladies and gentlemen, that is sent greg. last but not list, my colleague, the director of the simons center for american study and a foundation fellow. prior to arriving at the heritage foundation, joe held the position of associate officer of history at a city college in new york city where he taught classes on american foreign policy and international human rights. he is a scholar on john locke and the religious influences on the development of democracy. joe is the author of the new york times bestseller, "a habit, a wardrobe, and the great war," how j.r.r. tolkien and cs lewis rediscovered faith, friendship, and heroism. he is currently pro

researchers from the university of oxford in 28 team used data from 38000 farms in more than 100 countries to work out the average carbon footprints of different. they found that a glass of rice milk has a 3rd of the emissions of a glass of cows. rice milk is what the climate but it's like soil. because of the meeting generated by growing the rocks. have the lowest emissions of the fire and. take a closer look at that. to make our milk i think the not so good night and again i did some date for flavor blended together the total nut melt have a small carbon footprint because now trees are expanding into plant and sucking c o 2 out of the atmosphere. but almond milk has a massive water footprint 80 percent of the world's aman's come from california which suffered from terrible drought led to getting worse and the planet was. making with the loss of our milk used up about as much water as having a shower. and then that the bees beekeepers truck their hives across vast distances crops of different seasons the combination of travel and pesticides means tens of billions of bees die in a single a

researchers from the university of oxford and 28 team used data from 38000 farms in more than 100 countries to work out the average carbon footprints of different food they found that a glass of rice milk has a 3rd of the emissions of a glass of counsel. rice milk is worth of the climate than. because of the meeting generated by growing the.

he's a german italian political scientist at the center for international studies at the university of oxford i asked him why we are seeing this crisis in italy now and whether it could have been averted or delay. it was no way to delay these reckoning so to speak because a very very small party that supported a majority called the kind of eva that italy alive which is probably 3 percent of the voting opinion polls pulled up to go and so to go we did see the numbers that where needed. these could never be less the result fairly quickly because a person or a public will pursue a number of avenues the 1st one is to try to see whether does it become to conform with your government in the needs name by bringing in the number of m.p.'s that are no not aligned and that could support his goal and. the 2nd option would be to call for a technocrat to step in and form a go with a very broad majority across the parliament or spectrum in their names that are being made in the past that might be a drug addict former president of the european central bank as well as marco rubio who was the former. head of