dominant cane al jazeera berlin. cara love omen is a electra in international politics at the university of warwick. he thinks the coalition of sholtes is proposing will be well received by the e. u and western allies. what is interesting is that one of the charges against anglo america was that she was an effective crisis manager in the various crises. you know, a crisis week that crisis migration course, but she never formulated a vision for europe. she never for minute a response for from a call vision over as strategic europe, europe, the enjoy strategic autonomy. and there, i think a government potentially led by charlottesville, formerly more responsive, more of a positive reaction to des ideas, i think all of shows is sending very strong signal for stability for continuity. and when we think that european integration of the partnership with france and germany wrote to you on the one side and transit and relations, the close alliance with united states and nature are really the 2 core pillars of german pose for foreign and security policy. that all of the parties that are now thinking about f

professor lawrence young is from the university of warwick.es concerns about how new variants will be detected, with the new requirement for fewer tests. this is inevitably going to result in people bringing back more infections from abroad and you could say actually given the high levels of infection we already have in the country perhaps that is not as much of an issue. the key issue has to be the impartation of variance. we know that previous waves of infection have been driven by travellers returning to the uk. and look at what we are facing now with a delta variant that originated in india. so we must let our guard down. it is important we keep genomic surveillance going because we know that some of these variants can affect the efficacy of vaccination and that is the risk that we are running, actually. let�*s take a look at the latest coronavirus figures, and there were 30,141; new infections recorded, in the latest 24—hour period. that means in the last week, there was an average of 29,561 new cases per day. 8068 people were in hospital

professor lawrence young is from the university of warwick.ng regime raises concerns about how new variants will be detected with the new requirement for fewer tests. the idea is, if you have, after returning from abroad, after two days, a positive lateral flow test, you then go ahead and have a pcr test. it is that pcr test that will be sequenced. that is relying on people to behave and have that test and to have a pcr test after they have shown a lateral flow test to be positive. that is the bit we are all a bit worried about. just because you are not coming from a red list country, doesn't mean you couldn't contract it from a green country, it would assume people would have to take a test and now we are saying we don't have to take a test? that's right, this is inevitably going to result in people bringing back more infections from abroad. given the high levels of infection we already have in the country, perhaps that is not much of an issue. the key issue has to be the importation of variants — we know that previous waves of infection have

professor lawrence young is from the university of warwick. will be detected, with the new requirement for fewer tests. given the high levels of infection we already have in the country perhaps that is not as much of an issue. the key issue has to be the importation we know that previous waves of infection have been driven by travellers returning to the uk and look at what we are facing now the delta variant that originated in india. so we mustn�*t let our guard down. it is really important we keep genomic surveillance going because we know that some of these variants can affect the efficacy of vaccination and that is the risk that we are running, actually. staying with the uk, dozens of universities have set up pop—up clinics and walk—in centres for students to receive covid vaccines, as the new academic year begins. students who are not yet vaccinated, are being urged to getjabs during freshers�* week. megan paterson, has the details. a new addition to the usual freshers�* week festivities at oxford brookes university — pop—up clinics and gra

professor lawrence jung from the university of warwick says the new testing regime raises concerns abouts.— fewer the tests. this is inevitably _ fewer the tests. this is inevitably going - fewer the tests. this is inevitably going to - fewer the tests. this is l inevitably going to result fewer the tests. this is - inevitably going to result in people bringing back more infections from abroad. you could say, given the high levels of infection we already have in the country, perhaps that�*s not as much of an issue, but the key issue has to be the importation of variants. we know previous waves of infection have been driven by travellers returning to the uk, look at what we are facing now with the delta variant that originated in india. so we mustn�*t let down our guard, really important we keep genome sequencing going, because we know some of these variants can effect the efficacy of vaccination, and that�*s the risk we are running. vaccination, and that's the risk we are running.- vaccination, and that's the risk we are running. could be more flights _ risk we are running. could be more

professor lawrence young is from the university of warwick.f we are not using as many pcr tests? the idea is, if you have, after returning from abroad, after two days, a positive lateralflow returning from abroad, after two days, a positive lateral flow test, you then go ahead and have a pcr test. it is the pcr test that will be sequenced. that is relying on people to behave and have that test and to have a pcr test after they have shown a lateral flow test to be positive. that is the bit we are all a bit worried about. just positive. that is the bit we are all a bit worried about.— a bit worried about. just because ou are a bit worried about. just because you are not _ a bit worried about. just because you are not coming _ a bit worried about. just because you are not coming from - a bit worried about. just because you are not coming from a i a bit worried about. just because you are not coming from a red i a bit worried about. just because l you are not coming from a red list country, doesn't mean you couldn't contract it from a green countr

well, i asked the world 1st sidebar, professor of cybernetics, that commentary and reading universities, kevin warwick, kevin war, race, professor of cybernetics, and comment tree, or reading universities and the world 1st. cyber kevin, so great to have you with us. so many things have been coming up in the news lately, so the technology of implanting alex roads into the brain cortex is at least 20 years old. and electrodes in the brain have already been used to control electric and people. yeah, musk narrowing project is presented as a giant leap forward. why? well and that's why it's been presented that way, but it is good in some ways. but the moment is just been experimented on with pigs as i understand. so there's no human trials yet. that amazing, but i'm the type of electrodes they're using, not rigid. the electrodes that i had implanted in my nervous system were hard, like, like a hair brush, spikes. and the potential there is that i can break off and cause firing them into the system and be quite dangerous to the 100 spikes in my nervous system. so i think if we're looking at the very, if you

well, i asked the world 1st sidebars, professor of cybernetics, that common tree and reading universities, kevin warwick, kevin war, race, professor of cybernetics, and comment tree, or reading universities and the world 1st. cyber kevin, so great to have you with us. so many things have been coming up in the news lately, so the technology of implanting alex roads into the brain cortex is at least 20 years old. and electrodes in the brain have already been used to control electric. and people, yet much nearer link project is presented as a giant leap forward. why? well, it must be so that's why it's been presented that way, but it is good in some ways. but the moment is just been experimented on with pigs as i understand. so there's no human trials yet. amazing. but on the type of electrodes they're using, not rigid. the electrodes that i had implanted in my nervous system were hard, like, like a hair brush, spikes. and the potential there is that i can break off and cause firing them into the system and be quite dangerous to the 100 spikes in my nervous system. so i think if we're looking at the very,

joining me now is jan godsell, professor of operations and supply chain strategy at the university of warwickconomics. thank you very much for your time today. we are reiterating this message. there is fuel, but it is about the supply chain, isn't it, that shortage of drivers? and compounded by brexit and the pandemic. could this situation have been foreseen? could moore have been done to avoid the supply chain issues we are seeing? —— could moore have been done. i issues we are seeing? -- could moore have been done-— have been done. i think, first and foremost. — have been done. i think, first and foremost. we _ have been done. i think, first and foremost, we need _ have been done. i think, first and foremost, we need to _ have been done. i think, first and foremost, we need to echo - have been done. i think, first and foremost, we need to echo the i have been done. i think, first and - foremost, we need to echo the advice of your— foremost, we need to echo the advice of your last _ foremost, we need to echo the advice of your last interviewee, who said that actually what we need to do is 'u

of full lockdowns. joining me from birmingham is professor lawrence young from warwick university. t no faxing passports in england for now anyway, what do you think? i passports in england for now anyway, what do you think?— what do you think? i think this adds to a general— what do you think? i think this adds to a general sense _ what do you think? i think this adds to a general sense of _ what do you think? i think this adds to a general sense of complacency. to a general sense of complacency around at the moment, and again to the confusing mixed messages we have been getting from government. a couple of days ago, the vaccine minister and the culture secretary told us there would be the introduction of faxing passports, and now it is not going to happen. i just think this is dangerous because it adds to the general sense that somehow the virus is under control when of course it is not. what somehow the virus is under control when of course it is not. what value is a vexing — when of course it is not. what value is a vexing passport, _ when of course it is not. what value is a ve