he's a senior clinical lecturer at the university of x as a medical school and an expert and infectious disease control. he joins us now from boss doctor, thanks for joining us again here on out of there, there's obviously been so much speculation. so let's start with what we actually do . know about me crohn. there are at least 50 mutations, i believe $32.00 alone on the spike. protein and i know many people that sounds pretty terrifying. what does that actually mean? yet we need to keep it calm. so what it actually means is, the wires is made off or renee and this are a ne codes for a number of proteins, etc. and in one section, which codes for the manufacture of the spike protein, there are many mistakes, or what we would call many mutations. and with this many mistakes, mutations, the structure of the spite of protein changes and when the structure, meaning the shape of it changes, it can become more infectious, less infectious, more disease causing and more interestingly, also possibly bypass the vaccines. so it is the many changes in the spike protein that is causing all this inte

dr bar upon caressing a clinical lecture, the university of x, the medical school. thank you, sir, have a good day. love to see you. a truck in this next relations had taken a further down turn between australia and france. it comes off for personal text message apparently discussing the french australian submarine agreement and attributed to present macklin himself was linked to the press with paris, his envoy, to cambra even brown, to get a stab in the back that the seat was intentional. and because there was far more at stake, said providing submarines because it was a common agreement on sovereignty. sealed was a transmission of highly classified debtors. the weight was ended, was plainly as tab in the back while as the situation that's really gone from bad to nuclear france in australia. i've been pretty much at each other's throats since september after australia announced that it was pulling the plug on that deal a deal at france described as being the deal, the sale of a century to build this fleet of submarines at now at the time france said that when a str

of university calling to london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care awards and where the new treatments i helping to bring the infection under control. then dr. bite uncanny of x university examines the policy mistake, which have led to the continuing hind fiction. it's despite the high level of vaccination, but for us to teach the most, i measured system response to actual lactic between het cds. succession stock, brian corks also known as logan roy. some lovely personal stories. your 1st man taught, he said, i've shared a list with brian cox. i went to your event where brian was into it for an audience in edinburgh. and he gave a really interesting account of his life in scotland, his career and his experience of hollywood. i got his autograph lead as he stayed behind, to share wine and nipples with various people, including our students. very down to earth. very intelligent guy who can see through all the hollywood superficiality and as a genuinely kidding person, here in our brain says billions on another level. the decency of brian cox is a great motor for the entire alex salmon. shaw, including every member of the team, thanks to yona, i need to get his

montgomery of university college, london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care woods and where the new treatments are helping to beg infection under control. then dr. barton kami of x to university examines the policy mistakes which have led to the continuing high infection. it's despite the high level of vaccination, but 1st, 13th e most i message is in response to actual lastic between het cds succession stark, brian corks, also known as logan roy. some lovely personal stories. your 1st man taught you said i've shared a list with brian cox. i went to your event where brian was in today for an audience in edinburgh. and he gave a really interesting account of his life in scotland, his career, and his experience of hollywood. i got his autograph lead as he stayed behind, to share wine and nipples with various people, including our students. very don't i very intelligent guy who can see through all the hollywood superficiality and as a genuinely kidding person, here in a brain says billions on another level. the decency of brian cox is a great motor for the entire alex salmon. sure. including every member of the team, thanks to yona. i need to get his book and i'm r

of university college london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care woods and where the new shipments i helping to bring the infection under control. then doctor barton county of x 2 university examines the policy mistakes which have led.

but when you go to university of "x," that is the majority of white institution, that's where all oftting down within their own conversation the ability to talk about this. >> you talk about for instance, 1619, you're exactly right, 1619, it's been outrageous, i think there was something in promotional materials that everybody seized on to. saying, oh, this is wrong in the promotional materials. and then there was backtracking tweets here, tweets i believe, suddenly, it was used to completely just ignore everything. >> right, everything that was in it. >> then again in 1619, which, again, i've always said, i'm a 1776 guy. i am. guess what. i'm a 1619 guy, too. because i think that's one of the glories of our country. i've said it a million times. you can imagine this, that in 2020, at least this is the way i see things, western democracy, madisonian democracy, madisonian democracy, the slave guy, the slaveholder who wrote the constitution. it was literally saved, in my opinion by black women. >> absolutely. 100%. >> if that's not an extraordinary story for the ages. i hope 400 years

of a decade. its will also -- it will also ensure universal pre-x and help lift thousands of children out of poverty. democrats and republicans, america listen to me, we need to make sure that everyone supports this and people who do not support build back better, there should be consequences. because this is the largest investment the tissue to combat the climate crisis in history. it includes historical investments in lbcu's, it incleudz $150 billion in our nation's housing infrastructure. this bill is a win for all. do not be fooled. we have worked hard and this bill is for democrats and it is for republicans. and people who do not vote for this do not believe in america. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from missouri. mr. smith: i hear all the time in this chamber people say it's for the children. or it's for the kids. what hogwash from the other side to say that this bill helps the children with the child tax credit. your child tax credit is for one year but your tax break for millionaires is for 10. you're spending $250 billion in a tax break for mil

of a decade. its will also -- it will also ensure universal pre-x and help lift thousands of children out of poverty. democrats and republicans, america listen to me, we need to make sure that everyone supports this and people who do not support build back better, there should be consequences. because this is the largest investment the tissue to combat the climate crisis in history. it includes historical investments in lbcu's, it incleudz $150 billion in our nation's housing infrastructure. this bill is a win for all. do not be fooled. we have worked hard and this bill is for democrats and it is for republicans. and people who do not vote for this do not believe in america. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from missouri. mr. smith: i hear all the time in this chamber people say it's for the children. or it's for the kids. what hogwash from the other side to say that this bill helps the children with the child tax credit. your child tax credit is for one year but your tax break for millionaires is for 10. you're spending $250 billion in a tax break for mil

of a decade. its will also -- it will also ensure universal pre-x and help lift thousands of children out of poverty. democrats and republicans, america listen to me, we need to make sure that everyone supports this and people who do not support build back better, there should be consequences. because this is the largest investment the tissue to combat the climate crisis in history. it includes historical investments in lbcu's, it incleudz $150 billion in our nation's housing infrastructure. this bill is a win for all. do not be fooled. we have worked hard and this bill is for democrats and it is for republicans. and people who do not vote for this do not believe in america. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kentucky reserves. the gentleman from missouri. mr. smith: i hear all the time in this chamber people say it's for the children. or it's for the kids. what hogwash from the other side to say that this bill helps the children with the child tax credit. your child tax credit is for one year but your tax break for millionaires is for 10. you're spending $250 billion in a tax break for mil

university college london have been analysing some of the ancestor series. we use a non—invasive technique that sends a beam onto the surface of the glass. this beam of xth the material and re—emit another radiation that is detected and processed by the instruments. studying the chemical composition of the glass, we are able to understand the periods in which it was produced and also its origin. so what we found out is that the glass from the ancestor series, it is older than we originally thought. so we proved an hypothesis put forward by madeleine caviness in 1987. choral singing. this new research estimates that the windows could be half a century older than previously thought, making them among the oldest in situ stained glass in the world. to now find that she has been proved right is just so thrilling, you know? decades later. that is so wonderful, because that art historian is still alive, and to call her up and after all these decades later, to say to her, "you were right, and we could prove it," that is fantastic. aha! hello, madeline! wonderful to see you, congratulations on getting your thesis verified after all this time! it was absolutely

of a documentary that aired on netflix last year. it was a six-part series called "who killed malcolm x." it was hosted by howard universityo had converted to islam, i historian, a writer and a journalist. and it raised enough questions about the case that the manhattan d.a., cyrus vance, said they would be reinvestigating, they would be essentially reopening the case. and they did so with the help of the innocence project, which we know is the non-profit that works to help the wrongfully convicted. and lawyers for the two men. but don, one of these men, khalil islam, died in 2009. the other one, muhammad aziz, is 83 years old. so they waited a long time to have their names cleared. >> they maintained their innocence for a long time. islam and aziz. what are their lawyers saying tonight? >> well, their lawyers are saying among other things that this was long overdue, this result was long overdue and these convictions were the result of gross official misconduct and of a criminal justice system that is weighted against people of color. now, muhammad aziz, we reached out to him and he gave a statement saying while i do not k

university of washington -- or buffalo? rachel: that's right. and you asked, the young americas foundation chapter right there in buffalo x they sundayeded sayingiving. i'm not surprised as part of the left's radical agenda is to create division and break down the family structure. hi school is attempting to cancel a holiday that brings families together. not just families, but brings americans together, will. will: there'll be nothing left. [laughter] there's going to be nothing left. all history wiped clean, all words made sanded down to no sharp edges. there's going to be nothing left. rachel: yeah. it'll be these really, like, or these really, or you know, boring, maoist type holidays like day of the child, generic stuff. this is rooted in our history, and the story is the story of, you know, the native americans and the pilgrims coming together. and hay just hate this -- they just hate this idea. pete: they also hate from george washington to abraham lincoln, it was declared a day of thanksgiving, of prayer intentionally, of giving thanks to god which is a word they can't even utter these days for the opportunity in this nation to live out

university college london have been analysing some of the ancestor series. we use a non—invasive technique that sends a beam onto the surface of the glass. this beam of xht. so it does feel good. no, it's been a tough couple of years for all of us, and i grow older. so absolutely extraordinary experience, it means a lot to me. it really does. in proving that these windows are older than originally thought, we now know that they were present to bear witness to thomas becket�*s grisly murder, and the spectacle of king henry ii begging for forgiveness. and this discovery is just the beginning. the research on this ancient glass continues. who knows what other secrets could be uncovered? still to come on the travel show: we follow an amazing road trip across the frozen surface of lake baikal, almost 400 miles long and full of cracks. and as if that�*s not hard enough, here�*s the car they�*re doing it in. the ice is really thin, last year it was super thin and now this year is even more thin. so don�*t go away. our next trip is to a literal hot spot, located in a lava field in southern iceland that�*s over 800 years old — the blue lagoon. it�*s a geotherma

university college london have been analysing some of the ancestor series. we use a non—invasive technique that sends a beam onto the surface of the glass. this beam of x we are able to understand the periods in which it was produced and also its origin. so what we found out is that the glass from the ancestor series is older than we originally thought. so the theory put forward by madeleine in 1987. choral singing. this new research estimates that the windows could be half a century older than previously thought, making them among the oldest in situ stained glass in the world. to now find that she's been proved right is just so thrilling, you know? to call her up and after all these decades later. that is so wonderful because that art historian is still alive, and to call her up and after all these decades later, to say to her, "you were right, and we could prove it", that is fantastic. hello madeline! wonderful to see you, congratulations on getting your thesis verified after all this time! it was absolutely extraordinary. rejuvenating, and octogenarians love to have early memories, so it brought back so much. but the main thing is to realise that th