glen dyson is professor of international relations at the university of south east in norway and associate editor of russia in global affairs. he joins us now live from low. thank you for your time. so roger is turning down the gas, it appears the e. u has now reached some consensus around cutting its gas consumption going into winter. but you believe both sides have a part to play in getting to this point. oh dave, all so far, the economic or the sanctions to large extent, one side of the west puts more and more sanctions on russia. now obviously this could be interpreted as a form of sanctions against the west. so for minutes, they've been waiting for how russia will retaliate them, as always tends to be some surprise when russia retired. but that being said, i think russia opened sanctions in the energy sector and go to the dramatic extent, completely cutting off your guess because this could percent thrush as being an unreliable energy fire. and if you're one of the largest integer energy suppliers in the world, you have an interest in having certain trust and reliability. so for this

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

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,

study the influence of global processes on a particular region, whether it be the south of the far east the north of the country or its westernmost point kaliningrad baltic federal university named after kant the atlantic department of the institute of oceanology ran united to create a scientific and educational center for geoecology and marine environmental management among the tasks of the center climate research, monitoring of the ecological state of the baltic and coastal areas, as well as the implementation of educational programs. here at the largest research fleet in russia is based on the coast, large vessels for long-term expeditions, as well as small ones for permanent call stations. a real scientific yacht, a swallow of the atlantic department of the institute of oceanology ran, is heading for a carbon fiber range, which is located 10 nautical miles from the coast. total, the area of ​​which exceeds 250 hectare, one land interface, the other in the sea at the site of the so-called methane anomaly, where the content of greenhouse gases is 10 times higher than the background indicators, scientists regularly conduct sampling there. using it, we will obtain the dept

of vasyl stefanyk ihor national university of prykarpattia in other augusts, who did everything to make us feel that our ukraine is one from south to north and from eastst, and that is why we must understand what is happening there when they seized the territory of the kherson state university, in fact they created a clone yes. if we are called my legal entity that has an accreditation license, we are called the kherson state university, which is recognized and has its own position in the world ranking in such rankings we have european programs and so on, they created a clone of ilya whose kherson state university, which does not have a militia of non-crediting, but we must also understand here the philosophy of why they did this because they clearly see two stages. the first stage is administration and they believe that well, they took it administration although all our students in the edr are the only one of our state electronic education base and the next stage they consider as a jurisdiction so at the first stage er, some of our collaborators do their work without understanding the consequences. although what they recruit, for whom they recruit, t

i know that the fires in 2015 in south east asia, there were some studies out of harvard university thatelated in fires in that area. it definitely is a health concern as well as the direct impact that fires have on property. i do want to stress also that not all fires are bad. we do need some fires in a lot of ecosystems. the problem comes when you have fires that are more frequent than they have been in the past and more intense. low intensity fires can actually be really helpful in preventing longer—term fire risk. in preventing longer-term fire risk. ~ . , . , in preventing longer-term fire risk. . , ., risk. which is a very fair oint risk. which is a very fair point but _ risk. which is a very fair point but perhaps - risk. which is a very fair point but perhaps we're| risk. which is a very fair - point but perhaps we're getting just too many fires for everyone's liking at the moment! thank you forjoining us, james mccarthy from the global forest watch. if you're in the uk and you took part in tuesday's euromillions lottery you might want to check your numbers right about now. 0ne t

the influence of global processes on a particular region, whether it be the south of the far east the north of the country or its westernmost point kaliningrad kanta baltic federal universityf the institute of oceanology ran united created a scientific - educational center geoecology and marine nature management among the tasks of the center climate research, monitoring of the ecological state of the baltic and coastal areas, as well as the implementation of educational programs. here, off the coast, the largest scientific fleet in russia is based, large vessels for long-term expeditions, as well as small bays for permanent universities . a real scientific yacht, a swallow of the atlantic branch of the institute of oceanology, is heading for a carbon fiber range, which is located 10 nautical miles from the coast, a carbon range is a territory with a unique ecosystem where scientists measure the level of emissions in greenhouse gases affecting the climate in the kaliningrad region two such sites in total, the area of ​​​​which exceeds 250 hectares, one on land interface, the other in the sea at the site of the so-called methane anomaly, where the content of greenhouse gases

the influence of global processes on a single region, whether it be the south of the far east the north of the country or its westernmost point kaliningrad kanta baltic federal universityc department of the institute of oceanology ran united created a scientific and educational center for geoecology and marine nature management among the tasks of the climate research center, monitoring the ecological state of the baltic and coastal areas, as well as the implementation of educational programs. here, off the coast, the largest scientific fleet in russia is based, large vessels for long-term expeditions, as well as small ones for permanent call stations. a real scientific yacht, a swallow of the atlantic branch of the institute of oceanology of the russian academy of sciences, is heading for a carbon fiber range, which is located 10 sea miles from the coast, carbonic polygons are a territory with a unique ecosystem where scientists measure the level of greenhouse gas emissions that affect the climate in the kaliningrad region. , where the content of greenhouse gases is 10 times higher than background levels, scientists regularly conduct sampling there. using it, we will o

east, and asia, and the biggest loser is the west. ah . to discuss these issues and more i'm joined by my guest, glenn, these in oslo. he's a professor at the university of south easter norway as well as author of the book, research phobia propaganda in international politics. and in america we crossed to martin jay. he's an award winning journalist and commentator, or a gentleman crossed out rules and effect. that means you can jump any time you want . and i was appreciated. so i was going in oslo. um, you and i were in contact before we started this recording and you decide on the topic on the uniform moment. well, how much to my surprise a tony blair, the former british prime minister, gave a big speech about dominance of the west is coming to an end. so what a interesting, a collision of perfect storms here for. so for our, for our audience, what he, what is meant by the unit polar moment uniformity, what does that mean? well again, this, i think was major story of our time. because when the soviet union collapsed, the world became unit polar. this means that there was only one central power in the world considering the cold war. you heard it was bipolar 2

from the autumn included the end of the oxford edition of south today and the cambridge version of look east. first tonight, cambridge universityhe impact of covid. his response: well, to discuss this, i'm joined now by the bbc�*s director of nations, rhodri talfan davies, who's responsible for local and national output across the uk. rhodri talfan davies, thanks so much for coming on newswatch. let's start with the regional news bulletins. do you accept that if you live in bishop's stortford, you could be forgiven for thinking, what's news in norwich got to do with me? well, if you live in that area, you're already receiving a lot of your television bulletins during the day from norwich, there's been a very established connection between norwich and cambridge over many, many years, but i do accept there's a real concern, and it's not driven by savings. the changes that we've announced are really about keeping pace with our audiences. many, many of our audiences are moving digitally, moving online, and we need to keep pace with that, and that does mean that we have to make some targeted reductions in our live broadcast services

of the universities, a similar to the shooting in other cities. so in addition to other very hard artillery that our armed force having in the east and south, we havethroughout ukraine with russia criminal armed forces because we cannot call them anything else, shooting and aiming at residential areas, and central squares of our cities. griff: do you believe that putin is intentionally targeting civilians for murder and is the world paying enough attention to that? >> well, absolutely they intentionally do this. you cannot find any other reason. they intentionally target civilians. they intentionally burn our wheat fields right now, destroying the harvest which is so -- that the farmers are growing and ready to harvest even, and it's terror they want to destroy ukraine. and the world, i think, has shown unprecedented unity, unlike in 2014, and the support that we're getting, they're very grateful for it, but as it gets prolonged we need to keep the focus and we're asking everyone who shares the same values and everyone who understands that this fight is much bigger than youtube, that we're altogether, democratic countries, have to win there to stay

university — we're talking to her later. good we're talking to her later. morning, warming up ac south—east good morning, warming up across the south—east this weekend but nothing like this eating wheat —— heat ofers have not been doing their work properly. the french hit back, saying some of the officers had been delayed getting to the uk because of problems at the channel tunnel. eurotunnel said that was categorically not the cause of the chaos at dover. by last night, the french embassy insisted there border checks were operating at full capacity. but the calais mp says new rules introduced after brexit, meaning passports have to be stamped, are also adding to the problems. what's gone wrong is we have to go with new checks because of brexit. after all the acrimony, britain and france now say they will work closely to minimise further disruption. and there was relief for those who finally managed to make it across the channel. so we were booked onto the midday ferry but we actually crossed at 2pm and we have just got to france atjust before 6pm in the evening, french time. it's been a long day. but a new influx of holiday—makers is heading for the port this morning and there is still yesterd