and with me today to to help moderate this sage goodwin of university of oxford. yes. hi everyone. so yeah, we're getting pretty massive. we're gonna be filmed talking about tv, but first we're gonna introduce some of the political historians we have here to talk about working on tv and we're gonna you know, you can you can google them to find out it'll be amazing things that they've written but we're gonna get to know them a little bit better by asking and their relationship with tv by asking them. what was the first television

he's our research associate in politics and international relations at the university of oxford. welcome to d w. so i'm with the prime minister, having resigned and the various parties in college and having sort of gone their separate ways. it sounds like the president really had no choice but to dissolve parliament. indeed, i mean, aid, you know, according to article 88 of the constitutional the, the prisoner public has to talk to the speakers of the book chambers of parliament and dan. together we don't, can agree and take that, the seasonal department. then you have a certain period time that has to elapse, but election must take place within between 60 and 70 days. seen today that the previous apartment has been dissolved selections, now we know will take place on the 25th of september. this is the very tight and it means that the new parliament will start working operating sometime between the 15th and the 22nd of october. and meanwhile, mario drug stays on as a caretaker passed capacity. how is that likely to pan out? he will what, what he will be focusing on overwhelmingly

monday and i was young as a research associate and politics and international relations at the university of oxford. and i asked him, what we can expect from mario drago in his role as caretaker, leader, until a new prime minister is chosen. he will try to lock in the roof, wanted started over last year and a half a leave you to receive something regional 250000000000 years on european union recovery package monitoring has been working on that and he will try to lock him. he's reformed so that he will stay, it will not be dismantled by mexico that he will not be able to pass the budget more that will because indeed for, for next year, but in parliament probably between november and so i, italy has never faced an election campaign in summer and that is for a reason like many southern european nations like basically comes to a standstill in the hot months. the cities empty out and people flew to the beach or so what does that campaign going to look like? yes, it is going to be peculiar, but i don't think only because of the summer time, and there is extremely time for political parties to submit thei

also , within this project, i plan to collect funds for the ukrainian fund of the university of oxford to help ukrainians. people can come and donate money by using the qr-code. the ukrainians of oxfordshire intend to continue attracting attention to the war in ukraine by all available means that we plan to bring to make a printout of the photos and my son started to make a drawing today, but since our school ended recently, we didn't have time to bring it today, but we will bring it at the weekend andy bullock's sculpture is everything we ever wanted, that's all will be exhibited at the oxford mathematical institute almost two months before the end of summer natalya clownin from great britain for the tv channel espresso and we believe in victory and work every day and bring it closer each on our own front updated news release wait already at 5:00 p.m. my colleagues anzhelika sezonenko and mykola veresen continue this broadcast. watch espresso news and euro espresso programs for ukrainian refugees in europe. joint broadcast with the atp channel. radio svoboda programs . time-time progr

within the framework of this project, i plan to collect funds for the ukrainian fund of the university of oxford to help ukrainians. people can come and donate money by using the qr-code. the ukrainians of oxfordshire intend to continue drawing attention to the war in ukraine by all available means. photos, and my son started drawing today, but our school ended recently, so we managed to bring them today, but we won’t weekend sculpture by andy bullock everything we ever wanted it will all be exhibited at the oxford mathematical institute almost two months until the end of summer natalya clownin from great britain for the espresso tv channel and for now that was all the news for this time i say goodbye and wish you have a quiet, peaceful night without any worries. take care. watch espresso news and euro espresso programs for ukrainian refugees in europe on our channel. joint broadcast with the atp channel. radio svoboda programs and voice of america programs. the inclusion of public television journalists , bbc news ukraine and france 24, as well as the broadcast of the information marathon, the

nigeria, received his higher education in his homeland, and then continued his studies at the universities of oxford and washington from the ninety-third year. for 15 years he was the representative of nigeria in custody. in 2006, he served as acting secretary general, on august 1 , 2016, he was officially appointed to this position by bartinda, consistently defended the idea that there were no capacities capable of replenishing the volume of oil produced by russia, argued that sanctions against the russian oil and gas industry would have great negative consequences for world market. british media report that prime minister boris johnson has become one step closer to resignation, the reason was another scandal, after which the heads of the treasury and ministry of health as noted by the british press, the end of johnson's career is so obvious that bookmakers even stopped accepting bets on his departure from the post of prime minister . prosecutor general igor krasnov instructed to take measures to provide housing for large families, as well as to assist in the resettlement of citizens from emergency

, he received his higher education in his homeland, and then continued his studies at the universities of oxfordnd washington from the ninety-third year. for 15 years he was the representative of nigeria in custody. in 2006 , he served as acting secretary general, on august 1, 2016 , he was officially appointed to this position by a bartinda, who consistently defended the idea that that there are no capacities capable of replenishing the volume of oil produced by russia, argued that sanctions against the russian oil and gas industry would have great negative consequences for the world market. the resignation of the prime minister of great britain is only a matter of time, as they now consider another scandal in the kingdom itself, after which the heads of the ministry of finance and the ministry of health left their posts, it may be the last for johnson, as the british press writes, the end of his career is so obvious that one of the bookmakers the firm is known for taking bets on whether johnson will leave the government this year. the big one is not accepting, according to a company spokesman,

was far away, not poor a typical british middle-class risha who studied at the prestigious university of oxfordnt youth, thought it appropriate to brag about what rich friends he had? i have aristocratic friends. i have upper class friends. i have friends from the working class, but no not from the working class, drawing is married to aksha timurtia daughter of an indian billionaire. recently, a major scandal broke out around this family. it turned out that sunuk's wife was evading taxes, using tax non-resident status. yes, and the minister of finance himself, having entered the public service, did not consider it necessary to pass a residence permit in the united states, the so -called green card light, the ministers must provide in writing everything that could cause a conflict of interest, it seems. the chancellor has violated the minister's code in many ways, given that he did nothing to help people deal with the plummeting income, then i think he should resign scandal. as a result, they hushed up taxes and paid shanki about their fortune is estimated at 700 million pounds sterling, not tha

i'm joined now by dr becky smethurst, astrophysicist at the university of oxford.ind when he saw those pictures, how excited were you? incredibly excited, i was like a kid on christmas morning, to be honest. it also overwhelmed, there is just so much to look at. i think that was the overriding feeling for both me and my colleagues, we are all here for the meeting this week, 500 of us in one place, so you can imagine the atmosphere in the room when these images first release. so many others working on different things but got excited on different things. it was definitely like christmas.- definitely like christmas. there is a lot of different _ definitely like christmas. there is a lot of different images, - definitely like christmas. there is a lot of different images, i - a lot of different images, i appreciate that. when i look at them i can see they look very beautiful but i need an expert such as you to talk me through what they are seeing and what we can learn from them? the ke thint and what we can learn from them? tue: key thing about and what we can learn f

of not only cancer, but also 25 other diseases came to this conclusion researchers from the university of oxfords. they studied the eating habits of almost 475,000 middle-aged men and women and found that those who ate more than three times a week. meat does not count, only fish, even about poultry, there are reservations about a higher risk of developing cardiovascular diseases, pneumonia , and disorders in the gastrointestinal tract. such people are more likely to suffer from polyps and diabetes, however, among fans of red meat and poultry , there was a lower risk of developing iron deficiency anemia. high consumption specifically meat, poultry turned out to be not a very good thing. it increased the risks of diabetes, diseases of the stomach, intestines and gallbladder, it most of all affected people who were overweight. so science recommends eating any meat. no more than three times a week, and the rest of the time, proteins can be obtained quite safely from fish, dairy products, cereals and legumes. food fanatics is the title of a section in which we show people who are passionate about coo

spoke about this with a research associate in politics and international relations at the university of oxfordnd asked what we can expect from draghi as caretaker leader until a new prime minister is chosen. >> he will try to lock in reforms he started over the last year and a half. italy is due to receive something in the region of 150 billion euros from the european union recovery package. he has been working on that and will try to lock in his reforms so they won't be dismantled by the next government. but he will not be able to pass the budget law for next year, probably in parliament between november and december. nicole: italy has never faced an election campaign in the summer for a reason. many southern european nations basically come to a standstill in the summer months. what is that campaign going to look like? >> it will be peculiar but i don't think only because of the summer time. there's extremely little time for political parties to submit the documentation that's necessary for running an election, so time is tight from an administrative point of view. they will also need a reduc

scientists at the university of oxford say drinking more than 14 units of alcohol each.we can damage your dna. it's speed up your 14 single shots of alcohol, 6 - pints of beer or a bottle and a half of wine. researchers say people diagnosed with alcoholism showed up to 6 years of aging damage. dna can raise the risk of developing alzheimer's, diabetes and heart disease. so experts suggest spreading drinking over 3 or more days to avoid been djing. so how do you like to eat your bananas? yellow? just a few brown dots. totally green. new research finds their health benefits to eating them while they are green. a study published in the cancer prevention research journal found that a diet high in resistant starch could help reduce the risk of cancer and resistant starch is common in foods like oats beans. and of course, those green bananas about 1000 people who had a high genetic risk of developing cancer. 8 that starch every day for 2 years. and they found that the risk of cancer dropped by up to 60%. the only exception was that there was no difference in developing bowel c

japanese politics and international relations at the sun institute of japanese studies at the university of oxford and the european university is sure in florence and joins us now. how does the killing of sions or our bay differ from assassinations and this sort of political violence we've seen in the past? well, being there are people go sooner shouldn't because for a minute to report suggests that via japanese citizen that was working for the japanese navy for 3 years actually home made a shot gun that killed machine. so and you know, i own the viewers. i have be to japan know japan is incredibly strict to get in and the regulations are to get shot guns and to control arms control, particularly strict. but once the system is a functioning, japan is an incredibly safe country. and so what we have witnessed, as i said, we g, about safety precisely because this former a military officer from the japanese navy on a short term basis, was actually unemployed and possibly also mentally unstable, managed to create his own shock. gunner a japanese frame is you say it's incredibly difficult to get hold of

scientists at the university of oxford say regularly consuming more than 14 units of alcohol each week. >> could damage your dna and speed up your biological clock. that amounts to about 14 single shots of alcohol, 6 pints of beer or a battle and a half of wine. researchers say people diagnosed with alcoholism showed up to 6 years of aging. damage. dna can raise the risk of developing alzheimer's, diabetes and heart disease. experts suggest spreading drinking over 3 or more days to avoid benching. but you might like your bananas perfectly right. but new research finds that there are health benefits to eating them while they're green. a new study published in the cancer prevention research journal. >> found that a diet high in resistant starch can help reduce the risk of cancer rosistant starch is common in foods such as oats beams and unripe bananas. about 1000 people who had a high genetic risk of developing to start every day for 2 years. and they found that their risk of cancer dropped by as much as 60%. the only exception was that there was no difference in developing bowel cancers

, he received his higher education in his homeland, and then continued his studies at the universities of oxfordom the ninety-third year. for 15 years he was the representative of nigeria in custody. in 2006, he served as acting secretary general, on august 1, 2016, he was officially appointed to this position by a bartinde, who consistently defended the idea that the capacity and ability to make up for the volume of russia 's production oil does not exist argued that sanctions against the russian oil and gas industry would have a large negative impact on the global market. the british media reported that prime minister boris johnson was three steps closer to resigning, the reason was another scandal, after which the heads of the treasury and the ministry of health left their posts. and this morning, the deputy minister of education of great britain joined them. it is obvious that bookmakers have even stopped accepting bets on his departure from the post of prime minister, according to representatives of the bookmakers, that the politician will soon leave his post, no one doubts. meanwhile, the

but he could kosler is a specialist in urban development and climate change at the university of oxford. she explains how changes can be made to urban environments, to help communities adapt to extreme heat. buildings are one of the largest consumers of energy and cooling the cooling to be able to provide release from it. stream keep is one of the largest of growing energy within buildings. in fact, the largest increase of energy buildings is going to come from cooling, particularly because of the sites and the twisting around us. now there's no real way to actually tacker this issue without making building central to us than the ways in which we can do that. of both active measure and passive measures. so the type that in, in a few was active measures is when we use energy intensive mechanisms to be able to provide you with that condition. but actually these are not great because we use a lot of energy, which is. ringback the other way to do it is passive measure measure. so for instance, detecting buildings from heat using paint like shading, having materials that actually don't let h

and with me today to to help moderate this sage goodwin of university of oxford. yes. hi everyone. so yeah, we're getting pretty massive. we're gonna be filmed talking about tv, but first we're gonna introduce some of the political historians we have here to talk about working on tv and we're gonna you know, you can you can google them to find out it'll be amazing things that they've written but we're gonna get to know them a little bit better by asking and their relationship with tv by asking them. what was the first television event that they remember watching as a child and also who is there face of the television news so we'll begin with david greenberg who is a professor at rutgers. so david, what was your right? i mean, i'm fair question because it clearly on the panel. and you know, it's actually quite since last night we had the televised january 6th hearing so for me, i think for a lot of people might generation watergate was kind of the early television memory and you know, it wasn't just television. it was kind of what what were your memories of the world to beyond your w

the pandemic sciences institute launches today at the university of oxford and aims to combat future miliar with the rapid tests for use at home now. we saw vaccines available within a year and we saw new treatments available within a few months. now we want to make sure we embed that learning so that we can make those exceptional achievements part of the routine. there is no reason we can't do this all the time. we have lots of ongoing infectious disease health threats, many of which we don't have drugs or vaccines for. let's change that and make sure we are better prepared so that we don't have to go through another two years like we have just been through. this through another two years like we have just been through.— have just been through. this is really interesting. _ have just been through. this is really interesting. the - have just been through. this is - really interesting. the government did a pandemic preparation exercise in 2016. a lot of the subsequent criticism was that they were fighting the last war, as it were. they assumed it was going to be a flu epidemic. isn't t

also, within the framework of this project, i plan to collect funds for the ukrainian fund of oxford university to help ukrainians, people can come and donate money by using the qr-code, the ukrainians of oxfordshire intend to continue to draw attention to the war in ukraine by all available means. we plan to bring a printout of the photos and my son started drawing today, but since our school ended recently, we didn't have time to bring today, but we will bring andy's sculpture on weekends baloka everything we ever wanted it will all be exhibited at the oxford mathematical institute almost two months until the end of summer natalya clown from great britain for the espresso tv channel here is all the news so far next issue expect at nine o'clock read more news on our website espresso.tv a brief summary of the main thing on our telegram channel news espresso krapka tv the most interesting information and videos on our youtube channel espresso.tv subscribe to our youtube channel give us likes write comments always be with a ukrainian view of the world my colleagues maria gurska and andriy shevchu

in a study of 9 million people across the u.k., oxford university researchers found there was an increase risk of severe covid for those with high and low body weight. but the mystery behind the correlation remains unclear. >> there is something going on with underweight and the overweight people in terms of their immunity, in terms of the response to their vaccines that we still don't understand very well. the take home messages are take the vaccine if you can. especially and try to lose weight if you're overweight. >> researchers say that their next step are too look into booster effectivity those high and low body weights. >>> still ahead, a woman draws from her own personal experience to help people protect their privacy online. we're going to meet this week's student's rising above scholar. >> you could watch our stream wherever, whenever, on our free cbs news app. >>> a lot of us worry about online privacy but for domestic violence victims online protection could be a matter of life and death. >> this week a woman sought deadly violence in her home and now helping others to secure t

and defected from the autumn included the end of the oxford edition of south today and the cambridge version of look east. first tonight, cambridge universitys to increase mental health funding after the death of five students. a heat health alert has been introduced in the south and we're being reminded about the dangers posed by lakes and rivers. ten people have drowned in oxfordshire in the past two years. martin and daphne chapman describing themselves as loyal bbc viewers, e—mailed us, saying... those are not the first cuts to regional services. steve contacted us last summer after hearing that local news updates during the breakfast programme had been suspended because of the impact of covid. his response: to discuss this, i'm joined by the bbc�*s director of nations. he is responsible for local or national output across the uk. thanks so much for coming on newswatch. let's start with the regional news bulletin. do you except that if you live somewhere you might be forgiven for thinking, what is news in norwich got to do with me? if you live in that area, you are already receiving a lot during the day from norwich, a very established

professor andrew przybylski, experimental psychologist at the oxford internet institute within the university of oxfordpsychologists have been studying them not very well so we really wanted to collect objective data on what people played when they played it and then marry that with tracking people's well—being over time. most of the time the research is survey —based and now that games are online it makes it easier to actually look at who is playing what and when. find at who is playing what and when. and ou found at who is playing what and when. and you found what? pretty _ at who is playing what and when. and you found what? pretty conclusive - you found what? pretty conclusive evidence that _ you found what? pretty conclusive evidence that it's _ you found what? pretty conclusive evidence that it's not _ you found what? pretty conclusive evidence that it's not the - you found what? pretty conclusive evidence that it's not the quantity| evidence that it's not the quantity of play, at least across these a0,000 players across six weeks. increasing or decreasing your video game play was not related to w

cochrane tobacco addiction group and associate professor for the medical sciences division at the university of oxfordand it - risky is it? it is difficult when we talk about vaping and it is - talk about vaping and it is difficult for two reasons. not all e—cigarette are the same. a vaping you buy from a regulated shop where the lawful amount of nicotine in it and whose ingredients have been checked, we can be a lot more confident about those that isn't unregulated. when we talk about vaping we know it isn't risk—free but we know it is substantially less harmful than smoking. for people who smoke, vaping might be a safer alternative. forthose smoke, vaping might be a safer alternative. for those who don't smoke, we don't want them turning to vaping. tell smoke, we don't want them turning to vain. , vaping. tell us about the nicotine levels. vaping. tell us about the nicotine levels- how _ vaping. tell us about the nicotine levels. how much _ vaping. tell us about the nicotine levels. how much nicotine - vaping. tell us about the nicotine levels. how much nicotine is - vaping. tell us about the nicoti

i'm joined now by professor myles allen, from the environmental change institute at the university of oxfordrted when james cooke was sent to the pacific i years. it was started when james cooke was sent to the pacific in i cooke was sent to the pacific in 1767. we have been observing the weather. yesterday, the official recording is taken at ten o'clock this morning, i asked for a sneakpreview and, yes, we broke the record yesterday. fits a sneakpreview and, yes, we broke the record yesterday.— record yesterday. as a climate scientist. _ record yesterday. as a climate scientist, what _ record yesterday. as a climate scientist, what are _ record yesterday. as a climate scientist, what are your - record yesterday. as a climate i scientist, what are your thoughts? one of the interesting things is the record we were breaking as any set in 2019. and it'll probably be broken again today. the last record lasted for three years, yesterday's will last for 2a—hour. it shows how fast things are as the world is warming, at a quarter of a degree per decade. warming, at a quarter of a degree per decade-—

of oxford. union of political association of students of a prestigious university wrote an essay. how to succeed in politics, the main thing is to gather a well-trained and fooled corpse around you. puppets tragedy collaborator puppets johnson continues that he desperately wants to believe with the candidate. he has a special relationship and carefully hides the truth from himself. the candidate's terrible art is to nurture self-deception. the puppet is said frankly to do justice to johnson is not typical of hypocrisy typical of most fellow politicians in his career. he crowned, as he himself said, on thursday the best job in the world. and is this not proof that the cynical principles formulated as a student have led to success. the british series yes mr. minister appeared on television screens in the early eighties, it was removed in the seventy-ninth, but due to the general election, the show was postponed for a year in a satirical form. it tells about the work of the personal life of the minister of the department of administrative affairs. james hater. the minister himself an

of june 9-10, 1931 from this city. oxford and cambridge competed for a long time, but for the first time it was this university that called the boat race of opponents. it was in 1829. oxford is not true, but oxford won people saints 100 at this time of the year, koreans traditionally decorate kukwudzhon honey pancakes with edible chrysanthemum flowers, maybe not in spring. autumn autumn when chrysanthemums bloom people and flowers for 200 russian vsevolodro, a traveler of the late 19th century, borovsky noted, the harsh climate of gornanshan, if you step on a flower in the morning, it may happen that the flower is frozen, and it can simply crumble correctly. flowering grows only on this caribbean island. the island has not yet become an official flower, but the dispensation has already been appointed correctly. people and flowers 400 in english translation, this bard was nicknamed dandelion. dandelion buttercup quite right from the books of andrzej sapkowski, and we play the witcher in the original yasker in polish. next i would be for 400 auction bank wandering live in the tropics of central and south america and are con

of oxford. union political association of students of a prestigious university wrote an essay. how to succeed in politics, the main thing is to gather a well-trained and fooled corpse around you. puppets tragedy associate puppets continues to johnson that he desperately wants to believe with the candidate. he has a special relationship and carefully hides the truth from himself the terrible art of the candidate is to nurture the self-deception of the puppet it is said, frankly, to do justice to johnson, hypocrisy is not typical of the majority fellow politicians his career, he crowned, as he himself said, on thursday, the best job in the world. and is this not proof that the cynical principles formulated as a student led to success. the british series yes mr. minister appeared on television screens in the early eighties, it was filmed back in the seventy-ninth, but due to the general election, the show was postponed for a year in a satirical form. it tells about the work of the personal life of the minister of the department of administrative affairs. james hecker. the minister

new z, a specialist at syracuse university as well as and wolf, a fellow at all sorts college at oxford university. for french speakers, he count then my food director of the son is a university mission in north america is also worth a follow. and we'll be keeping an eye out for news on tennis. he was the next time here at the listening, ah, in just under a year's time catalyst al bait stadium will house the opening match of the 2022 world cup. the official opening of the stadium came on day one of the arab cup, but many fans were already counting down to the big kickoff next, november c, a as this tournament unfolds over the coming days, it will play a key role. organize is getting ready to host the middle east's biggest ever supporting event next year. and for the cats are national, same as they get used to playing in front of expected home crowds that we hoping to convince both the fans and themselves. so they really all ready to take on the world how much we have to pay you for the girls. 5 on the beach go scale modern labor in the u. k is enormous. we've just seen the tip of the iceberg. we heard somebody call the modern slavery act. i've just bee

jersey, a specialist at syracuse university as well as and wolf, a fellow at all sorts college at oxford university for french speakers. he count then my food director of the tennessee a university mission in north america is also worth a follow. and we'll be keeping an eye out for news on tennis. he was the next time here at the listening ah al jazeera correspondence bring you the latest developments on the war in ukraine. we had to take cover cases of happening on a daily basis. the medics is a, he is incredibly lucky. those coming out across the lines of no man's land where one of the few to gain access to this embattled town. they take us to their basement where we find others sheltering from the shelling. please about 2 weeks now. the price of 3 days journey devastated buildings are now a grim reminder that the russians were here. india is burning. a heat wave is igniting blazes across the country, destroying people's health homes unlikely. one on one east investigate india on fire. on al jazeera agreement approaches 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the islands resources. grey's, a younger generation emerging, determi

jersey, a specialist at syracuse university as well as and wolf, a fellow at all sorts college at oxford university for french speakers. he count then my food director of the tennessee a university mission in north america is also worth a follow. and we'll be keeping an eye out for news on tennis. he was the next time here at the listening. ah, how and why did susan become so obsessed with this law? we were giving them a tool to hold corrupt individuals and human rights abusers accountable. they're going to rip the steel apart if they take the white house of 2025. what is the world hearing what we're talking about? why american? today we take on us politics and society. that's the bottom line. we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. if the human suffering that we report time, we brave bullets and bomb, and we always include the views from our sites, talk to al jazeera, we ask you be more specific. how many folks are you asking for and what kind of military equipment we listen asked the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe bite for them, it's saying we meet with global news makers. i'm talk a

new z, a specialist at syracuse university, as well as and was a fellow at all sorts college at oxford university. for french speakers. he count then my food, my director of the tennessee a university mission in north america is also worth a follow. and we'll be keeping an eye out for news on tennis. he was the next time you're the listening ah ah and july and which is here. campaigning for the kenyan presidency begins in earnest, could a hotly contested battle lead to the violence that mom previous elections. from the headlines to the unreported, people in power investigates the use an abusive power around the world to louisiana food in a referendum on a new constitution. could it spell the end for the only democracy to have emerged from the arab spring uprising? as india itself is unprecedented, hate wave one o 18th goes to the fiery heart of the crisis center goal hedge to the pose with the main opposition parties uniting, can they wrestle power away from the ruling party? july on al jazeera agreement, the price is 300 years of danish colonization and international interest in the islands resources. great. a younger generation emerging determined to an

new z, a specialist at syracuse university as well as an wolf, a fellow at all sorts college at oxford university. for french speakers, he count then my food, i, director of the tennessee a university mission in north america. it's also worth a follow and we'll be keeping an eye out for news on tennessee a to was the next time here at the listening. ah, the latest news as it breaks this decision basically said that the robi way decision was simply wrong. it is highly unusual for supreme court to overrule precedent with detailed coverage. the prob road will not only significantly reduce the problem, but it is expected to initially economic boom from around the world. this one here depicts the late who it was offered and know up who was revolutionary poems in his play of the many on counting the cost g 7 leaders latest plans to squeeze russian economy over the war and ukraine. we take a closer look at some of the financial pledges. they've made us what's next for sri lanka. as it's economic crisis deepens and pumps, one dr. counting the cost on al jazeera india is that a heat wave is igniting glazes across the country, destroying people's health homes and l

new z, a specialist at syracuse university as well as an wolf, a fellow at all sorts college at oxford university for french speakers. he count then my food i, director of the son is a university mission in north america is also worth a follow. and we'll be keeping an eye out for news on tennis. he was the next time here at the listening, ah ah, [000:00:00;00] a ideals, the french republic, islam proclaimed. but just what is modern? france in a 4 part series. the big picture takes an in depth look. episode to on al jazeera with ah, as country prepares to host an estimated 1000000 fans for the 1st world cup in the middle, east, security is paramount. the c e. o of the international center for sport security says katara has been preparing for more than a decade and has a track record a posting smaller tournaments such as the asian come the successfully, the man thought the strife of dog is that the, the walk coughing cutoff. he's a powerful of a, of a bigger vision. cut your husband's staging simulations and conducting training exercises for security forces. a number of global safety indexes, right, cuts are at the top. last year, 200000 fans attended the

university rather than applying on the basis of predicted grades. she has also said she would like any student who gets the top grades in a levels to be invited to interview at oxford a bit of a boost today, she has had the endorsement of the brandon lewis who was former northern ireland secretary under borisjohnson. he has written his endorsement for her in the daily telegraph newspaper. he has also use that to criticise rishi sunak, saying he felt that rishi sunak was causing obstacles to introducing that northern ireland protocol bill which is the proposed law to override key parts of the uk's brexit deal with the eu. rishi sunak�*s team denied this saying he supports the bill and has pledged to go through with it if he has made prime minister. he go through with it if he has made prime minister.— prime minister. he has also announced _ prime minister. he has also announced this _ prime minister. he has also announced this £10 - prime minister. he has also announced this £10 fine. . prime minister. he has also i announced this £10 fine. that prime minister. he has also - announced this £10 fine. that is just over $12. there is criticism that he may well be sligh

of admin for universities —— this is quite a strange. cannot imagine the admin teams at offered and cameras arejumping up and over the prospect of having to send applications... —— at oxfordr interview with the sunday times, and she puts across her self being a bit more interventions than you would think, a little bit less traditional tory than you might assume, talking about george osborne going too far with austerity, and other little things like that that suggest there is maybe more to come, and this is certainly above the two big policies announced on these two front pages, this sounds like it is coming from the candidate that is plenty for number 10 already rather than the candidate scrapping to try and get backin candidate scrapping to try and get back in the race.— back in the race. interesting. 0k, we are going _ back in the race. interesting. 0k, we are going to — back in the race. interesting. 0k, we are going to leave _ back in the race. interesting. 0k, we are going to leave the - back in the race. interesting. ok, i we are going to leave the leadership race. we'll probably come back to it, but i want to come to the sunday telegraph. no scottish referendum on

and defected from the autumn included the end of the oxford edition of south today and the cambridge version of luke east. first tonight cambridge university dangers posed by the dates and rivers. ten people drowned in oxfordshire in the past two years. some people described as loyal bbc viewers e—mailed us saying they were surprised and very disappointed to lose our connection with local current affairs with the arbitrary removal of our bbc look east. wire cutters are from overly relevant local channel. we are here, you know, here in the east. think again and reinstate a little bit of tv. there is not the first cuts to regional services. steve contacted us last summer after hearing that local news updates during the breakfast programme had been suspended because of the impact of covid. his response... to discuss this i am joined by the bbc�*s director of nations. he is responsible for local or national output across the uk. thank you so much for coming on news watch. let's start with the news bulletin for don't use except that if you live somewhere you might be forgiven for thinking, what is news in norwich got to do with me? ii thinking,

university because my parents could not may pay for. there is no way i could contemplate taking out a loan. >> you talked about your application to oxford. basically being told you were out of your league. even as we wrestle in the united states of the cost of education for everyone, including community college, the elite universities seem to be ever further away from the pocketbooks of the middle-class. and in a sense we are getting to the point where people used to be able to go to elite universities are out of their league when they try. what was this experience like when you went for your interview? >> the private universities like harvard, princeton, yale, they have a lot of scholarships. people for me for example still. a lot of people do not even know about it. when you are in a high school that teaches have college counselors are discouraging you from going to university and taking on loans or even applying for grants you do not even of those opportunities are there. this is the whole oxford story. wanted to show someone from my skull, my background. he asked me and a couple of other kids in my class she tried to apply. oxford had an entrance exam. at that time and

structures, first of all, i would say that ukraine to me now she looks like an applicant who has so far passed the entrance exams to some good european university, let's say there, if now oxfordr cambridge, well, we won't take it because this is great britain, it has already ceased to be a member of the european union, let's say she passed the exams to the sorbonne, but you still need to study in this, uh, paris, so the university needs to take exams , you need to conduct these seven non-reforms and seven packages, what is important, with a preferential quota, well, relatively speaking , they did some heroic deed and we were told ok the score is a bit wrong well, we take it like that, you have to study, you have to take the tests and really become a candidate for a full member of the eu, and by the way, it's not bad that we have such a competitor and allies as moldova, you can check your reforms in this country check at what pace we are going, what are we doing there, if for us there are seven reform packages, then they have done for moldova what have they put forward nine reform packages for georgia 12 and in the meantime they have not even made it a candidate eu member ther

i i mean one of the few universities that still has real faculty governance is oxford. and and cambridge where essentially the fellows the college are largely self-governing and the central university still has quite a small. administration i personally was liked because you'll then guaranteed having people with real academic values on the other hand people within the oxford would criticizing it all the time because it was somewhat like the running of america the hospitals and consideration. just doing their own thing. it's difficult to get people on the same page and to get any central reform or changes. i was very i think it was alex von humboldt who said that and he's a great german educational reformer that having faculty. running a university and this is rather sort of hierarchical european is like having the animals run the zoo. well, i get that but i also think there should be checks and balances and it strikes me that we've lost many of the checks and balances nowadays. so, you know, i was just so so interested in you know about yes about this governance. jeffer

of the jefferson. it is my pleasure to introduce kevin who will be discussing his new book, the complete victory saratoga and the american revolution published by oxford university. i'm splendid, splendid addition with color, illustrations and an excellent map. very useful. the battle at saratoga is often regarded as the turning part of the revolutionary war. victory one by americans, generally believed that victory lies within the u.s. kevin produced one of the most comprehensive accounts of the battle. it's of particular interest because he's a former army officer with 28 years of service. granger of west concluded two combats and professorship in military theory and data of were college in pennsylvania. his previous book, the life of samuel was awarded to william toby award. kevin has agreed to do this program in an interview, conversations which will be followed by questions, i'd be grateful if audience members could put questions in the q&a at the bottom of your screen. kevin, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you, andrew. i appreciate the invitation thank you to everybody out there attending. >> so i want to begin asking you to discuss how your