the students at the university of warwick wants their campus to be a safe space for them to learn and develop without the fear of being harassed or even raped me. part of the university experience for many women in britain is a constant fear of sexual violence. emily eisenberg can confirm, she's the 1st year english student at the university of warwick and coventry. she says she knows female students have been attacked on campus. i haven't met a girl who haven't encountered something on campus like cat cooling and comments and then like, that's great. paying does harassment like fill on cases of rape, date, rape, conveying drugs and stuff like that. it's everywhere. for months we do have been protecting against what they are calling rape culture. emily is one of the organizers she's had her share of that experiences. one occurred in her dormitories kitchen during a party. i had a close friend of mine who i completely feel i could trust. he ended up groping me in my kitchen and off to that he sent his friend the series of voice notes about me that they haven't played to me about like k

the students at the university of warwick wants their campus to be a safe space for them to learn and develop without the fear of being harassed or even raped me. part of the university experience for many women in britain is a constant fear of sexual violence. emily eisenberg can't confirm, she's the 1st year english student at the university of warwick in coventry. she says she knows female students have been attacked on campus. i hope that ago he hasn't encountered something on campus like ca, cooling, and comments, and then like, that's great. paying does harassment like fill on cases of rape, date, rape, and being drugs and stuff like that. it's everywhere for months where we do have been protesting against what they are calling, rape culture. emily is one of the organizers. she's had her share of that experiences. one occurred in her dormitories kitchen during a party. i had a close friend of mine who i completely feel i could trust. he ended up groping me in my kitchen. and after that, he sent his friends a series of voice notes about me that they haven't played to me about lik

the students at the university of warwick wants their campus to be a safe space for them to learn and develop without the fear of being harassed or even raped. oh, part of the university experience for many women in britain is a constant fear of sexual violence. emily eisenberg can't confirm. she's a 1st year english student at the university of warwick in coventry. she says she knows female students who've been attacked on campus. i haven't met a girl who haven't encountered something on campus like ca, calling and comments and then like, that's great. paying does harassment like fill on cases of rape, date, rape, conveying drugs and stuff like that. it's everywhere for month, where we do have in protesting against what they are calling. reap culture. emily, if one of the organizers she's had her share of that experiences, one occurred in her dormitories kitchen during a party. i had a close friend of mine who i completely so i could trust. he ended up groping me in my kitchen and off to that he sent his friends a series of voice notes about me that they haven't played to me about li

the students at the university of warwick wants their campus to be a safe space for them to learn and develop without the fear of being harassed or even raped me. part of the university experience for many women in britain is a constant fear of sexual violence. emily eisenberg can't confirm, she's a 1st year english student at the university of warwick in coventry. she says she knows female students who've been attacked on campus. i have a girl who hasn't encountered something on campus, that's like cat cooling and comments and then like that's great. paying does harassment like fill in cases of rape date, rape, and being drugs and stuff like that. it's everywhere for month war we do have in protesting against what they are calling, rape culture. emily is one of the organizers she's had her share of that experiences. one occurred in her dormitories kitchen during a party. i had a close friend of mine who i completely so i could trust. he ended up groping me in my kitchen and off to that he sent his friends a series of voice notes about me that they then played to me about like kind of

let's speak now with dr david brown from the astronomy and astrophysics group at the university of warwickn of the night—time splashdown. is there any significance as to the decision to do it at night and related to that, really, why have we not done it at night for the last 50 years? goad night for the last 50 years? good morninu. night for the last 50 years? good morning- it _ night for the last 50 years? good morning- it is — night for the last 50 years? good morning. it is an _ night for the last 50 years? good morning. it is an interesting - night for the last 50 years? (13mm morning. it is an interesting option to do at night. it comes with some additional risks, obviously, because there is potential difficulty in locating the spacecraft though these day with a tracking these risks are somewhat disappeared. 0ne day with a tracking these risks are somewhat disappeared. one of the reason they have chosen to do it at night this time apart from potential descent duration questions and lining up florida with the space station is also to help them prevent spectators. the return of the demo

the students at the university of warwick wants their campus to be a safe space for them to learn and develop without the fear of being harassed or even raped. part of the university experience for many women in britain is a constant fear of sexual violence. emily eisenberg can't confirm. she's a 1st year english student at the university of warwick in coventry. she says she knows female students who've been attacked on campus. i haven't met a girl who haven't encountered something on campus like, cot, cooling, and comments and then like, that's great. paying does harassment like fill in cases of rape, date, rape, conveying drugs and stuff like that. it's everywhere. for months we do have in protesting against what they are calling, rape culture. emily is one of the organizers she's had her share of that experiences. one occurred in her dormitories kitchen during a party. i had a close friend of mine who i completely feel i could trust. he ended up groping me in my kitchen. and after that, he sent his friends a series of voice notes about me that they then played to me about like kind

just cross the line too often and get away with it and no one really helps the victims the university of warwick says in a statement that they are committed to eliminating all forms of sexual violence and they're encouraging students to come forward and to report any sexual misconduct for many students however this is not good enough so the support is at the moment a very very subpar the not seeing what they should do the underfunded understaffed so we want to be if we want to make sure that survivors have enough support after their incidents. they may have to live in a tent and study for exams as the rain falls but female students here won't give up until the demands are met they also have to change man attitudes about how women should be treated it falls on the men to make sure that there's a responsibility to make sure that you can make the women feel safe on campus by doing basic things and picking up on basic cues emily eisenberg is happy to see that things are beginning to change people frankly ostracize they've dropped out of university because for the 1st time like boys are watching tugg

traitors crossed the line too often and get away with it and no one really helps the victims the university of warwick says in a statement that they are committed to eliminating all forms of sexual violence and they're encouraging students to come forward and to report any sexual misconduct for many students however this is not good enough so the supporters at the moment are very very subpar they're not doing what they should do the under-funded under-staffed so we want to be we we want to make sure the survivors have enough support after their incident. they may have to live in a tent and study for exams as the rain falls but female students here won't give up until their demands are met they also have to change male attitudes about how women should be treated it falls on the men to make sure that there's a responsibility to make sure that you can make the women feel safe on campus by doing basic things and picking up on basic cues emily eisenberg is happy to see that things are beginning to change people frankly ostracize they've dropped out of university because for the 1st time like boys are watch

just cross the line too often and get away with it and no one really helps the victims the university of warwick says in a statement that they are committed to eliminating all forms of sexual violence and they're encouraging students to come forward and to report any sexual misconduct for many students however this is not good enough so the supporters at the moment are very very subpar they're not saying what they should do the under-funded under-staffed so we want to be in we want to make sure the survivors have enough support after their incidents they may have to live in a tent and study for exams as the rain falls but female students here won't give up until their demands are met they also have to change male attitudes about how women should be treated. it falls on the men to make sure that there's a responsibility to make sure that you can make the women feel safe on campus by doing basic things and picking up on basic cues emily eisenberg is happy to see that things are beginning to change people i think be ostracized they stop talking of us because for the 1st time like boys are watching

just cross the line too often and get away with it and no one really helps the victims the university of warwick says in a statement that they are committed to eliminating all forms of sexual violence and they're encouraging students to come forward and to report any sexual misconduct for many students however this is not good enough so the support is at the moment a very very subpar the not doing what they should do the underfunded understaffed so we want to be in we want to make sure the survivors have enough support after their incidents. they may have to live in a tent and study for exams as the rain falls but female students here won't give up until their demands are met they also have to change my attitudes about how women should be treated. it falls on the men to make sure that there's a responsibility to make sure that you can make the women feel safe on campus by doing basic things and picking up on basic cues emily eisenberg is happy to see that things are beginning to change people i think be ostracized april talking of us here because for the 1st time like boys are actually tugging o

is a professor of astrophysics at the university of warwick now he says scientists really cannot say where this will land but it's extremely unlikely to injure anyone there are predictions right now where it's going to. the areas or so large that it really could almost anywhere on the truck. so the current addictions are somewhere near you zealand probably a 1000 miles away from new zealand but really that's just an approximate location and it could be anywhere from well from madrid to the water to china itself i really don't know because it all depends on the state the atmosphere at that time and and the orientation of the rocket when it hits you atmosphere and things like that so normally when you launch into low earth orbit he use of a booster that doesn't actually attain sufficient velocity to go into orbit itself so you would launch it in a safe manner east coast of the u.s. and the rocket would just fall into the atlantic in this case it was launching a large part for the 1st part of the charlie space station and so it had to have to be a big rocket to get that large part into

earlier i spoke to dr mike tildesley, reader of infectious disease modelling at the university of warwickuld be good for people who struggled to quarantine. we do know that it's very hard for some people to self—isolate if they have pressure to going to work out whatever, childcare responsibilities which means it's very difficult for them to self—isolate. in the longer term, we really need to move towards a model that are sustainable and again, as i said previously, this is again, as i said previously, this is a very good time for this trial to happen and these repeat lateral flow test, and the idea behind this is that individuals will be followed and have to test for seven days if they come into contact with an infected case and if they test negative on day, they can live their lives as normal but if they test positive and are required to isolate, they have to take a cue pcr test so it's important to take this data and it might be more of a normal situation so we can move away from this very, very costly, long isolation period that people have to go through. your mcafee lateral flow test

splashdown — earlier i spoke with dr david brown from the astronomy and astrophysics group at the university of warwickional risks, obviously, because there is potential difficulty in locating the spacecraft though these days with tracking, these risks are somewhat disappeared. one of the reason they have chosen to do it at night this time apart from potential descent duration questions and lining up florida with the space station is also to help them prevent spectators. the return of the demo capsule last august they had a real problem with private boats crowding the capsule, after it landed which is a risk potentially to the astronauts but also to the spectators on those boats. so running it at night might have been a way for them.... david, your pictures frozenjust a moment. we will see if you come back. you are still with us, thank you. we are having some glitches this morning and i think we might have to switch it off and switch it on again when we go off air, but we'll leave it for now. just pick up on that, i wonder if that might also be partly because this is a new thing for nasa. it's a public

just cross the line too often and get away with it and no one really helps the victims the university of warwick says in a statement that they are committed to eliminating all forms of sexual violence and they're encouraging students to come forward and to report any sexual misconduct for many students however this is not good enough so the support is at the moment a very very subpar they're not doing what they should do the under-funded under-staffed so we want to be we want to make sure the survivors have enough support after their incidents. they may have to live in a tent and study for exams as the rain falls but female students here won't give up until their demands are met they also have to change my attitudes about how women should be treated it falls on the men to make sure that there's a responsibility to make sure that you can make the women feel safe on campus by doing basic things and picking up on basic cues emily eisenberg is happy to see that things are beginning to change people i think be ostracized talking of us here because for the 1st time like boys are watching tugging on th

you again thank you so much for joining us here on the news hour david brown there at the university of warwick. still to come here on the news for you the scenes of chaos in colombia as anger over tax reforms turns violent and we look at how electric bikes in rural zimbabwe assessing women on a path to prosperity and the sports news sunday of course one of basketball's biggest stars gets his team back on track and he's here with details on that story in about 1520 minutes or so. how either the weather certainly not looking too spring like across a good positive here at the moment we got this massive cloud just rolling out of the czech republic pushing across southern parts of poland in a round of area of low pressure which drawing in a fair old northerly wind for many that's going to be cold enough to snow as we go on through the next couple of days that will make you sweat little further resource through the baltic states we'll see wetter weather coming through here gradually pushing ever tools that western side of a russia 18 celsius in moscow not too bad at the moment look what's coming you

spi—m, the modelling subgroup of sage, and a professor of infectious disease modelling at the university of warwickinfectious diseases. good to speak to you again. let's start with the point we were talking aboutjustin, the decision in blackburn with darwen to allow basically anyone who's allowed to get a vaccination —— just in. is it in a sense coming too late to make much difference? it too late to make much difference? it could. i think the difficulty we have with any form of control is that we're always behind the curve. by that we're always behind the curve. by the time we see cases emerging in numbers, we're already a little bit behind where we need to be. so i think it is key, the vaccination is out of this —— the way out of this. i think surge vaccination could have an effect. if it doesn't take vaccinations away from other parts of the country because of course, we could see this indian variant by marriage elsewhere and it's really important we have enough doses to be reactive if we start to see these variants spread elsewhere in the country. fin variants spread elsewhere in the count . , ,

scientists and the people who do the modelling, for example mike tyldesley who is from the university of warwick— there is evidence things are rising. if i was to — there is evidence things are rising. if i was to sum it up in one word it is uncertainty. uncertainty that we as individuals are learning to live with and uncertainty which the government is learning to live with as well. �* ., ., ., ., government is learning to live with aswell. �* ., ., ., ., ., as well. i've got another word for ou, as well. i've got another word for you. criticism. — as well. i've got another word for you, criticism, because _ as well. i've got another word for you, criticism, because there i as well. i've got another word for you, criticism, because there is i as well. i've got another word for you, criticism, because there is a bit of that for the prime minister after one of the people who cared for him has spoken of about the care and how she feels the nursing industry now. and how she feels the nursing industry now-— and how she feels the nursing indust now. , , , ~., industry now. this is jenny mcgee, one of