he teaches politics and international relations at the university of oxford and is the author of the forthcoming book putin's war on ukraine. russia's campaign for global counter revolution, samara romani a welcome. so can we indeed expect a long war of attrition in ukraine? well, i think a lot of attrition is almost inevitable because i think it's going to be very hard for the russians to be able to make significant progress towards their objectives are taking over all of the new grant as well as consolidating control over at enhanced enhanced is simply lack the yeah, morale, supply chains as well as the tactical flexibility to really achieve that because they would need to make a sort of defensive underneath pro and then consolidate their forces there and then circle the ukrainians. but that's not happening. ukraine is a massive country. you've been watching developments closely or the ukrainian force is getting everything they need and if not, what's missing? well, the cranium forces are getting more and more heavy artillery, which is a positive step. i think the britons announcem

radio waves looks like. samuel romani, it teaches politics and international relations at the university of oxford and as the author of the forthcoming book putin's war on ukraine, russia's campaign for global counter revolution, a very warm welcome, mr. romani. what do these intercept radio signals tell you about the russian army and the states that it's in? well, 1st of all, i chose the russians. they're not very good at keeping their data encrypted. they aren't using a silly encryption devices using smartphones that can be easily targeted. and the 2nd thing is that there's a repeated set of messages that have been coming through from the s b u interceptions as well as interceptions from other western countries including germany. the 1st that is low morale is food shortages as he's to be yes, supply chain problems and disconnects between the senior commanders at the local officers. and the 2nd is that there seems to be a coherent policy of targeting civilians, which is revealed assembly footage that came out from boucher by german intelligence and was senior military commander today has said tha

earlier, i spoke to dr sudhir hazareesingh, who is a politics lecturer at the university of oxford and author of "how the french think". there is a lot of uncertainty at the moment because for one thing, this has not been a typical campaign. the events in ukraine have been very much at the heart of the news coverage over the last few weeks and france, just as in britain... it is unusual because the president, the incumbent, has not campaigned at all, only one public meeting. he refused to take part in a television debate with the other candidates. and so micron has not put himself out there. and that is one of the reasons i think his numbers have been falling recently. i think the main reason was still uncertainty is you mentioned 2017 a moment ago and the french political system is still as fragmented today as it was in 2017, so that uncertainty still exists right now.— 2017, so that uncertainty still exists right now. 2017, so that uncertainty still exists riaht now. �* . ._ , exists right now. and that may still exists right now. and that may still exist but one _ exists right now.

book, prudence war on ukraine and he teaches also politics and international relations at the university of oxford in england. he says, the interceptor communications reveal rushes army is suffering from low morale and supply problems. well, 1st of all, it shows that the russians are not very good at keeping their data encrypted. they aren't using a silly encryption devices using smartphones that can be easily targeted. and the 2nd thing is that is a repeated set of messages that have been coming through from the s b u interceptions as well as interceptions from other western countries including germany. the 1st that is low morale is food shortages as he used to be as supply chain problems and disconnects between the senior commanders and the local officers . and the 2nd is a, this seems to be a coherent policy of targeting civilians which is revealed. i'm some of the lead footage that came out from boucher by german intelligence. now senior military commander today has said that german now germany, russia, once control of eastern and southern ukraine at the start of the war, president poon stayed

oxford, u. k. peter, drawback director of the school center for social entrepreneurship at the university of oxford in boston, missouri say young global south convenor for the people's vaccine alliance, which is dedicated to the equitable distribution of vaccines around the world. and in new delhi, dr. robbie molig, chairman of radix hospital, a warm welcome to you all, and thank you so much for joining us today on in so story. robert, let me start with you today. many countries are now in the travel restrictions mask mandates and testing requirements. from your perspective is this all happening too soon? i think it is a time to come. we should review contin ways to be more prevalent and rich countries that there's less revenue in it. we see the statistics even in large could be put in us. we have been tested on 60000, it says in india, we have this for the 500 cases. and then you can we have a nest on 50 pieces. now it depends. what is the epidemiology numbers? what is that there in the countries? so i think the lights should not relate ad, but the countries to be or it is very prevalent, there it

dr samuel ramani is a tutor of politics and international relations at the university of oxford.ssociate fellow at the royal united services institute. and he's currently writing a book on "putin's war on ukraine". good to have you with us. as we were hearing in those reports, there was a lot of focus both politically and diplomatically and militarily right now and mariupol. i wonder how you see the coming hours playing out. most of the ukrainian resistance in mariupol— most of the ukrainian resistance in mariupol is— most of the ukrainian resistance in mariupol is on its last legs. yeah, it appears— mariupol is on its last legs. yeah, it appears as if all that we have our affiliates with the battalion and pressure is going to declare a win there~ — and pressure is going to declare a win there. ~ . , ., , , ., win there. what is it that russia wants to achieve _ win there. what is it that russia wants to achieve in _ win there. what is it that russia wants to achieve in mariupol, i win there. what is it that russia i wants to achieve in mariupol, and what does it tell us about th

dr samuel ramani is a tutor of politics and international relations at the university of oxford. at the royal united services institute. and he's currently writing a book on: "putin's war on ukraine" — he's been telling me what he's expecting in the coming hours and days. well, looks as though the ukrainian resistance mariupol is on its last legs. the other steel facility, allegedly fell to russia yesterday. it appears as if all we have is about 2500 fighters at most, the russians are probably going to eventually declare victory. this may seem a very — eventually declare victory. this may seem a very obvious _ eventually declare victory. this may seem a very obvious question - eventually declare victory. this may seem a very obvious question but . seem a very obvious question but what is it that russia wants to achieve in mariupol and what does it tell us about their ambition in that region? tell us about their ambition in that reuion? ~ , ., , ., region? well, the prevailing wisdom, for man , region? well, the prevailing wisdom, for many. is — region? well, the prevailing wisdom

prestigious education rounded off with a degree in philosophy, politics, and economics from the university of oxfordand. there and over the next two decades for his home country he would become among the best cricketers of his time. with his athletic abilities and movie star looks he also gained the reputation of a play boy. khan who married three times has two sons with his first wife. in 1992 he led pakistan's cricket team to the first and only world cup win amassing legions of loyal fans back home. the sporting success helped him whip up donations for pakistan's first cancer research center named after his mother whom he lost to the disease. riled up in the constant state of corruption in pakistani politics khan decided to start his own party in 1996, the movement for justice. khan won a seat in parliament in 2002. his party mostly languished in the political wilderness. in the summer of 2013 with a crop of new voters reared on the tales of the magic of khan the pti roared ahead in that year's general elections but was unable to win a majority. khan led thousands of protesters to sislamabad shutt

both parties agree, a sign of who after years of fighting with that up as either, well, elizabeth kendall is a senior research fellow at oxford university. she says both of these on the saudi about government are under pressure to negotiate. i think at this time, it is very significant because it suits both parties right now on the coalition side. that has been a massive optic and who's the missiles and dreaded attacks well beyond yelman's and borders, and that has focused attention in saudi arabia and in the united arab emirates on the need for a c slot. and only who speaks side? well, there's definitely stalled around my head, but also there in a reasonably strong position. if iran comes into the fold again, internationally with a new nuclear deal that may impact the ability to replenish them in the future, put them in a week position. so now is a good time to seize the opportunity to start trying to have better tools. voters in serbia will head to the polls on sunday to elect them next president, and also vote in parliamentary polls and some local council elections. president alexander vouchers running for reelection, he found himsel

of derision. i have for now joined by samuel romani, he teaches politics and international relations. and oxford university is also the author of the forthcoming book putin's war on ukraine. it's good to have you on the program tonight. what do you make of what we just heard from survey lab, rob, they're basically saying this goal of taking control don't boss remains and nothing has changed. what, how do you read that? well, i think that obviously the. busy we testified as a start as a mission to protect dad. the people have gone back to the questions who are living there from what vladimir putin called and left genocide and the ukrainians. and that's why the union, in the last he was a publisher recognized right before the war. and they were the 2 republics that invaded russia. india. that's 1st in a peacekeeping capacity and then an official military capacity. so russia keeping his rhetoric gag consistent. i think he's got much bigger goals, probably celebrating changing kia, even at val lab robinson. and if russia were to be able to capture the east, the don't boss, would they be able to hold on to it l

there is clear documentation of human rights violations against individuals in rwanda, including refugees. >> peter walsh from the migration observatory at oxford universityhe government will encounter substantial logistical challenges, the challenge of providing sufficient care for people who have experienced trauma, and that has associated with it substantial financial costs. that was sething learned by australia. they has its use 300 asylum is seekers offshore, 800 times more expensive to do that than to process claims on short. the u.k.sylum system costs 1.5 billion pounds. so there are financial challenges as well. ♪ >> in the u.s., police video has been released of a white officer fatally shooting a black man in the back of a head after a scuffle over a sn gun. you might find some images disturbing. tim: grand rapids, michigan earlier this month, police stopped a car. the two men of their vehicles in what appears to be a routine interaction, but that is when things start to go wrong. >> do you have a driver's license? do you speak english? can i see your license. the plate does not belong on this car. tim: the officer repeatedly asks to see patrick

of the great institutions in this country. she was a marshal scholar and a true truman arment. she studied at oxford university, earn add p.h.s. in economics from one of our great institutions in this country, the university of california at berkely. she is a tenured professor of economics and international relations at one of the great institutions in my part of the country, michigan state university. she taught at the harvard kennedy school of government, served on the council of economic vieser during the urozone crisis and at the -- yourio zone crisis -- euro if design crisis. a small but really, really loud minority far outside the mainstream have engaged in a smear campaign against dr. cook. it's emblematic of the sorts of attacks that black and brown americans, particularly women, have encounselsed for if a h. far too long here. i won't go through what's happened in my committee. i think chair the committee on banking and urban affairs. i won't lay out for my -- for one thing the senators on my side of the aisle know t the senators on their side of the aisle don't want to think about it. what's happened

. >> joining us now a professor of international law at oxford university. professor, thank you for being with us. the u.s. and the french presidents appear at odds whether russia is carrying out genocide. by way of context, joe biden did say that's what it looks like to him. he'll leave the lawyers to work out the rest. i want you to listen to emmanuel macron's reasons for not calling this a genocide. here he is. >> genocide, it carries a meaning. the ukrainian people and the russian people are brother nations. what's happening now is madness. it is of an extraordinary brutality. it's the return of war to europe. but at the same time, i look at the facts. i want to try my best to continue to be able to stop this war and rebuild peace. so i'm not sure that escalation of words serve the cause. >> would you suspect politics could be influencing both leaders here and how they use this word "genocide"? >> what i think very often leaders use the word genocide in order to evoke a particular response. in other words, what they're really trying to do, at least what p

oxford u. k. michael jacobs and environmental economists at the university of sheffield. if i was welcome to all of you, francis you were involved in producing this report. it makes a pretty shocking reading. i you surprised that was still saying this much deforestation across the world, some to decades surprise. as you suggest, we do now have 20 full years of data from satellite imagery, monitoring and have seen just a steady persistence, stubborn loss, so forth at this level. you mentioned it last year in 2021 more than 1000000. heck, there's just been sequestration by diversity conservation indigenous peoples. so it's really a catastrophe, but really for the last 20 years, that last of tropical human tropical forest primary force has hubbard between 3 and 4000000 hector's for 20 years now. so it's another us right now folks a little bit more on the impact of this deforestation. and when we've got 10 football pitches, a virgin for us being lost every minute. my goodness, when i was a teenager in the age myself has i'm so 20 to 30 years ago. these figures were being boun

lincoln and his admirals," "the civil war at sea," distinguished volumes on the battle of midway and the oxford universityss' "world war ii at sea." as the man who needs no introduction but it's my great pleasure to say harold holzer is the director of hunter college's public policy institute. we know him as so much more. i was first introduced to him by my great friend david dagault and of course jim mcpherson told me when i called him up about meeting harold holzer, "just do what he says," certainly good advice in the civil war field. his number of publications was not yet in the double digits when i met him. but here we are. and i do want to say harold has really excelled in being on panels. as a panelist defending lincoln statues and otherwise, and from his chair at his manhattan institute, his interviews are something we well enjoy. i did do a count, and when i told harold that i had counted up 12 solo appearances, he said, was that all? of course i informed craig that this is his tenth speaking at the forum. so here he is in double digits. i want to welcome them more as they speak to us on leadershi

of a genius and a fog. >> the largest for the foundation. what he did was oxford university funded and handed it to a new company. it doesn't take a genius to apoint out the supply and i dot know ifon you remember six monts ago all of this is because one of the monopolies and how they keep talking about the countries when the direct way is to transfer technologies and manufacture. that is the crux of the gates foundation underpinning of making healthcare available and again it comes from the view of the developing world. i do see that the rest is incapable of looking at the world. we keep coming back to the charity to the principleip of justice. the companies are turning and the gates foundation what they get is this superiority. ites also hires companies on the board and there's too much interest elected in public office. >> thank you for breaking that down. you have this example of an hiv drug that was going to be given for free. can you share some of that moment and how that proved to be a watershed moment for hiv drug pricing? >> they were priced at ten to $15,000. whata

lincoln and his admirals the civil war at sea distinguished valley volumes on the battle of midway and the oxford university, press world war ii at sea. and as the man who needs no introduction, but it's by great pleasure to say that harold holzer is the current director of hunter college's roosevelt's house public policy institute. we know him as so much more. i was first introduced to him by my great friend david donald and of course jim mcpherson told me when i called him up about meeting harold holzer just do what he says and i think that certainly good advice in the civil war field his number of publications was not yet in the double digits when i met him, but here we are and i do want to say that harold is really excelled in being on panels and as a panelist defendingly constatus and otherwise and from his chair at his manhattan institute his interviews or something. we well enjoy i did do account and when i told harold that i'd counted up twelve solo appearances. he said was that all of course. i informed craig that this is his 10th. speaking at the forum. so here he is in double digits, and i want t

let's bring him stephen how, who's a senior research fellow at university of bristol, and a specialist in colonial history. he joins us from oxford, steve, and thanks for being on the program. why hasn't the reparation of indigenous communities received the attention it deserves? well, i think there are many reasons. as you said, for argentina, indigenous communities that are a small and mostly poor minority tree. and that is true of similar groups to scattered across the world. we're talking in many, many cases, post colonial societies where indigenous groups are small, poor, marginalized, often internally divided and have, oh, he recently, if a tall begun to achieve much political organization or international attention to their problems. stephen, what's the most important type of reparation? is it financial or other other avenue be different for different cases. though many of these groups have common problems for song, it is right to land with all the crucial issue for some which is attempting to preserve or rebuild traditional cultures and ways of life. to san as in the argentinian court case, right now, it's about recogniti

oxford u. k. michael jacobs and environmental economists at the university of sheffield. my warm welcome to all of you, francis you were involved in producing this report. it makes a pretty shocking reading. i you surprised that was still saying this much deforestation across the world some to decades after the organization, the global forest. what started monitoring these forests you know, disappointed, but not surprised. as you suggest, we do now have 20 full years of data from satellite imagery, monitoring and have seen just a steady persistence, stubborn loss, so forth at this level. you mentioned it last year in 2021 more than 11000000 hector's, just in the tropics and of that 3750000 pictures of the primary tropical forests, which are the most valuable from the point of view of carbon sequestration by diversity conservation indigenous peoples, so it's really a catastrophe, but really for the last 20 years that loss of tropical human, tropical forest, primary force has hovered between 3 and 4000000 hector's for 20 years now. so it's another step. i would also say tha

oxford university. she's also the chairperson of a youth organization in eastern human. good to have you back on. i'll just get a moment. thank you very much indeed. what's driving this decision? do you think? i think this decision is driven by the recognition that change and reproach with who fees was never going to happen. and the leadership of president patty, it's worth remembering that he's now being in power for just over 10 years. what serious question over his support, based on religious machine, when he was voted in in 2012, it's worth noting that he was a sole election candidate on that he wants the former president, sol, as deputy said he didn't really represents a transition on his tom routes. and 2014, at least his electoral time. and of course finally, he resides in riyadh. so he's had 7 years of war to try to resolve this issue. and, and he hasn't probably also the, the arrival of presidents lensky in ukraine. and his very articulates an active role and trying to solve the crisis thus through president, head is incompetence and to shop relief. and that was a realization that good l

oxford, ph.d. from berkeley, tenured professor in economics and international real estates in the state just north of me, michigan state university. yet, despite the extensive experience in her broad support, a small but loud minority far outside the mainstream have engaged in a smear campaign against dr. cook, the same sorts of attacks that black americans and women have faced if for far -- faced for far too long. i won't recite the litany of qualified women and very qualified african american women. senate republicans buy into these attacks and in some cases are making these attacks. they say lisa cook doesn't meet the standards. standards that seem to apply only to certain nominees who happen to be women, particularly black women. it's sort of a game of whack-a-mole. each time these allegations are rebutted, mr. president, a new, more untethered one seems to arise. dr. cook would be -- i would assert -- i don't just assert, i am certain she will be the firg black woman on the federal reserve in its more than hundred-year history. think about that. this is a country, my state, the ranking member's state or 10%, 15% afr of this

oxford university. she says, world politics means both of these on the saudi back government are under pressure to negotiate. i think at this time, it is very significant because it suits both parties right now on the coalition side. that has been a master optic and who see missiles and drone attacks, well beyond yelman's own borders and that has focused attention in saudi arabia and in the united arab emirates on the need for a c sla. i don't know who states i well, there's definitely sold around modern, but also they're in a reasonably strong position spilt. if iran comes into the fold again, internationally with a new nuclear deal that may impact the ability to replenish arms or not put them in the future, put them in a week position. so now is a good time to seize the opportunity to start trying to have better tools. a 36 al curfew husband imposed a intro lanka. the armies been given sweeping powers to make arrests, soft, a series of protests against the government. people are angry about power cuts, fuel shortages and worsening economic crisis. vanelle fernandez reports from colombo coming less than 3

of this topics, which are really significant. i'm really welcome. thank you so much for talking to us. elizabeth kendall, speaking to was that from geneva, senior research fellow at oxford university, you're welcome. be un peacekeeping mission in molly says it's heard reports of civilian death in an operation carried out by molly and forces. the army says it killed more than 200 fighters last week when it rated the village of mora in the multi region. according to social media posts, many civilians were among those killed. nicholas hock has been following developments from doco in neighboring synagogue. these are military operations that started on the 23rd of march and ended just days ago on march. 31st lead of course, by the 1000000 military, but with the support of russian fighters that have stepped into the country since december. as a result, the french forces that are on the ground have decided to remove their soldiers from the country. we've seen a change of tactics in the village of more of this village was led under siege for a number of days. people that were going hungry when starving, when the attack was launched. as a result, the mon, the military said that they have

the boat race, the return of the boat race, the university boat _ of the boat race, the university boat race. _ of the boat race, the university boat race, cambridge against oxford and people _ around 400,000 people, a lot of work and people to keep an eye on to make sure they— and people to keep an eye on to make sure they are — and people to keep an eye on to make sure they are safe and that is what the drummer will be doing. and they will be looking _ the drummer will be doing. and they will be looking carefully _ the drummer will be doing. and they will be looking carefully at _ the drummer will be doing. and they will be looking carefully at the - will be looking carefully at the weather. it has been all over the place. we will find out. mike, thank you. baroness floella benjamin was a much loved children 5 tv presenter appearing on "play school" for more than a decade — and now her early life has been turned into a musical. "coming to england" tells the story of how her family left trinidad for the uk at the start of the 19605 and how she overcame the racism she encountered when she arrived. our entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been to the pr

oxford was the war. james meredith is enrolled at the university of mississippi. the school is technically integrated at the cost of two lives, almost 200 injuries, and the reputation of a state. now the questions are, was it worth it? [music playing] ross barnett: i could not pass this platform without first reaffirming fully my absolute and unshakable for segregation the races at all levels. [film reel] curtis wilkie: when he ran again in '67, i think, at the outset, people thought that he would be a hard figure to beat. [music playing - "let's roll again with ross"] all the reds in washington will say they hope ross will fall along the way. but we won't give our state to little bobby k. roll with ross, roll with ross, roll again with ross. who is the best man yet? ross barnett, ross barnett. curtis wilkie: barnett had a reputation of just kind of a blundering blunderbuss. and we all thought he was a complete buffoon, something of a fool. he was constantly doing goofy things. so he was a laughable figure of mythic proportions here in mississippi history. gerald

university of portsmouth. he here in the u. k. ga, fos, skype from oxford. thanks very much for being with us. we'll just start with how significant it is that this opened admission from, from the russians that they want to seize all of southern and eastern ukraine. laura and i wonder if this is flag flag to see what your action it throws out. but if it's genuine, it's interesting for 2 reasons. first of all, this is the old region of nevada. you are looking to last francs now, which i just remember to see if we can get him back. i'm not sure if we, if he's back at all but not to did seem to freeze, we'll try and resend it. we establish chef. i'm interested in come back to me and in a moment. but in the meantime the you and human rights officers described the word ukraine as a horror story of violations against civilians. there is evidence of war crime scene. ringback and these include indiscriminate shunning and bombing are populated areas, summary, execution up to the dns. as i said, the vast majority of violations are attributable to the ration. if you just look at the city and casual, 92.3

of it. oxford was market tiering its name to rubs like myself in the midwest. you get to do an oxford -- the buck eyes now at oxford university. it's a way for them to generate revenue. i was street smart enough to pick that up. that's what was really going on. but it worked for me because i met people from italy and spain that were my age, and i realized they were fluent in languages and i wasn't. but i did have an edge that i had somehow developed an ability to speed read. so i could whip through novels faster than people that spoke four languages. and i started realizing in oxford that my ability to read was a skill set that i didn't realize i had. but then just seeing the historic sites and the churches and the historic stuff. even recently, i got moved being in the underground london where church hill spent the war years. i really got into reading about winston church hill a great amount. also ghandi in that period. these were figured in world history i wanted to learn about. i left oxford and got back to columbus, and i realized all my friends were still ordering pizza, hanging around in a frat-like environment, and my

of course is the book about which she is going to be speaking to us today. russia resurrected its power and purpose in a new global order, which is hot off the oxford university presses. it's it's really i feel like we are we are very privileged to be amongst the first a groups of people to whom she will be

of course is the book about which she is going to be speaking to us today. russia resurrected its power and purpose in a new global order, which is hot off the oxford university presses. it's it's really i feel like we are we are very privileged to be amongst the first a groups of people to whom she will be speaking after the book has been published. we're thrilled that professor stoner has agreed to join us to share with us her work and her ideas and without further ado. please join me in virtually welcoming. catherine stoner thanks so much jennifer. i'm hoping everyone can hear me. so let me know if you can't i'm going to share my screen and say thank you, especially to peter mansour for inviting me and jennifer for for hosting and kelly whitaker for setting this up. i wish i was there in person but but this is the world we live in for a little while longer anyway, so i'm gonna count on you all to tell me if you cannot see my screen. um, but assuming if i hear nothing then i assume you can. so as jennifer mentioned, this is a book that is actually almost still warm off the presses from oxford. it came out february 1st, and it is available on amazon in time

oxford university funded vaccines. he handed it to an indian company as a package monopoly so only one company in india manufactured their jobs. for the rest of the world. and it doesn't take a genius to find that concentrated supply for the world. i don't know if you remember the devastating second wave they had six months ago and that drove the vaccine supply to 91 countries and all of this is because mister gates is one of the champions of monopolies and for the life of me i cannot address how they keep talking about this complicated ways to get vaccines to poorer countries when the simplest and most t direct way is to fund more technology and let these nations manufacture it ourselves, manufacturing and exporting it to them. i do quote a nigerian in the book says charity is the opium of theidrich . that's the crux of what the gates foundation again, the moral opinion or way of making healthcare available is to not fund healthcare. it comes from a completely nsunsettling view of the world. i do feel the last is just incapable of looking at the world without giving itself the role of thesavior . and we keep coming back to or we saw this dur

oxford american and virginiaiv quarterly review. she directs the graduate nonfiction program at columbia university. site bilby discussing carl eric fisher's upcoming book the urge of ourur history of addiction cl eric fisher draws on his own experience as a clinician, researcher and alcoholic in recovery as he traces the history and experience of addiction via exploration not only medicine and science but of literature, religion philosophy and public policy. the urge makes evidence our current decade-long opioid overdose crisis is only the latest iteration of a century long struggle that is persistently reflected the broader questions of what it means to be human and to care for onee another. i'm honored to turn over to our speakers the digital podium is yours carl and n leslie. >> carl, it is so great to be here with you tonight to get a chance to talk about this tremendous new book which is about a subject very near and dear to my heart. really doing something i've never seen done before quite like this. the sweep of your gaze and the amount of research and the way in which you distill it and ask us to think about and hold in our minds and hearts there is a comp

of the ongoing crackdown on technology firms in beijing's latest bid to try and reassure the markets. joining us now is george magnus, author, economist and research associate at the oxford university center, george, thank you for joining us, do you think policymakers are having to square up to the economic realities in china? or is it this targeted approach that they continue to use? george: i think the incremental approach seems to be the one they are pursuing. certainly we've been bond plated -- bond cited -- blindsided by more stimulus measures to boost the economy. in the face of subsequent developments, not just would lockdowns, but the consequences of the war in ukraine, the economy has become very people. but the authorities remain pretty hesitant to wield that big bazooka as you say, the cut reserve for garments banks, targeted lending to small businesses, relief of mortgage payments to people in need, easing of housing restrictions. these are measures that they have taken, but they are all likely to have very little material impact on the ability of the economy to grow. if you lucked out half of the economy, francine: they want a healthy and stable financial market, will

didn't have the same debating skills as borisjohnson because she didn't have an oxford university education. the deputy leader ofhed, was concerned about its effect on her children but said she was heartened ijy children but said she was heartened by the fact it was roundly condemned by the fact it was roundly condemned by the fact it was roundly condemned by the public and even by opposition politicians. she said the article was steeped in classism, its book about the fact she had got pregnant at 16 and talked about the fact she had a comprehensive education, that she said was trying to imply she was thick, and the deputy leader of the labour party this morning went into detail about how it had affected her and told about how she consciously had to think about what she was going to work for that tv appearance and we can have a look at what she said to lorraine. —— what to wear. i thought, i consciously today felt that i wanted to put some trousers on today, so that people didn't think that i was... i wanted to be defiant as well, because i don't think that women should be told how to dress... no. ..but i didn't

of it. i mean oxford was marketeering its name to rubes like myself in the midwest, you know come you get to do a oxford somebody the buckeyes now at oxford university. it's a way for them to generate revenue. i was smart enough street smart enough to pick that up the the that's what was really going on, but it worked for me because i met people from italy and spain that were my age and i realized that they were fluent in languages and i wasn't but i did have an edge that i've had somehow developed an ability to speed read. so i could read whip through novels like you, you know faster than people that spoke four languages and i started what realizing oxford that my ability to read was a skill set that i didn't realize i had but then just seeing historic sites and the churches. storied history and going to blenheim of winston churchill or going, you know, you know even recently i got moved being in the underground london where churchill spent the war years. i really got into reading about winston churchill a great amount and also mahatma gandhi at that period you know, these are figures in world history, and i wanted to know about but i came back a l

asfa majid from oxford university was the researcher, and she's been telling me a bit about their smelly study. well, in our study, we sampled a subset ofrise for us was really people _ a surprise? the surprise for us was really people seemed _ a surprise? the surprise for us was really people seemed to _ a surprise? the surprise for us was really people seemed to share - a surprise? the surprise for us was i really people seemed to share odour preferences across different cultures. so, we had thought that people in different parts of the world might like different smells, but instead, we found people, wherever they were, liked and disliked similar odours.- disliked similar odours. why? properties — disliked similar odours. why? properties of _ disliked similar odours. why? properties of the _ disliked similar odours. why? properties of the molecule i disliked similar odours. why? properties of the molecule of| disliked similar odours. why? . properties of the molecule of the older itself —— odour. when we smell something, it's because the molecular properties. those properties seem to be triggering whether something is pleasant or unpl

oxford, ph.d. from berkeley, tenured professor in economics and international real estates in the state just north of me, michigan state university. yet, despite the extensive experience in her broad support, a small but loud minority far outside the mainstream have engaged in a smear campaign against dr. cook, the same sorts of attacks that black americans and women have faced if for far -- faced for far too long. i won't recite the litany of qualified women and very qualified african american women. senate republicans buy into these attacks and in some cases are making these attacks. they say lisa cook doesn't meet the standards. standards that seem to apply only to certain nominees who happen to be women, particularly black women. it's sort of a game of whack-a-mole. each time these allegations are rebutted, mr. president, a new, more untethered one seems to arise. dr. cook would be -- i would assert -- i don't just assert, i am certain she will be the firg black woman on the federal reserve in its more than hundred-year history. think about that. this is a country, my state, the ranking member's state or 10%, 15% afr of this