all universities in the area have signed up... ..bar one — the university of glasgow. in recent years, misogyny and sexual misconduct cases in the summer of 2019, rumours began to circulate around campus about the behaviour of a high—profile former student who was then employed by the university. holly was in second year when she first met him at a sports association event. he was just very handsy, and i think at the time i was almost flattered because he was, like, so high up and experienced and i wasjust a second year at the time. i'd had kind of another experience with him, erm, where he'd made, like quite explicit comments about my body and had slapped me across my bum and stuff a few times, er, in different situations... this is the man in question, paddy everingham. he was a student at glasgow and, at the time of the claims, was president of the sports association, or gusa, a full—time position paid by the university. holly told us about a sailing club holiday to croatia in 2019 that paddy everingham was also on. i remember one evening, him making really, act

the government added £20 a week to universal credit payments last march. it was a big increase, but it was temporary, and the uplift is due to come to an end in october. i'm anthony. i'm a father of two. i became redundantjust before the lockdown due to ill health. anthony says the end of the extra money will mean some tough choices. for us as a household, we are going to be left with the question of food versus fuel, or fuel versus clothes, you know, just the basic necessities. there are many households which have grown to rely on the uplift money as a source ofjust functioning. the number of universal credit claimants has almost doubled during the pandemic, and some are worried that taking away the extra money could have a big impact. at the end of a year that's probably the worst many people will have seen since the war, we're going to be hitting families right as we go into the winter. what we're going to find is that there are millions of families who are going to go hungry this winter, who are not going to be able to put the heating on. the uplift co

we are bringing the young africans from the university of cambridge, from harvard, from oxford. and you can see today that the narrative will be changed because we do no longer need to send the samples outside africa for sequencing to provide the genomics or to elucidate the genetic map of viruses. it is happening on the continent, and years ago, it wasn't possible. all right. but there's a lot of suspicion when it comes to scientific collaboration between africans and people of african descent. and it's worth remembering the situation of henrietta lacks, the african—american woman who had very unique cancer cells. she died in 1951 at the age of 31 from a cancerous tumour. and her cells, known as the hela cells, have been used in every major medical breakthrough, but herfamily never benefited in any sort of way from the use of her cells. so there's a lot of suspicion to overcome, isn't there? that's exactly what we're talking about, and that's why... you saw my interviews, i mean, in the washington post and the new york times, what we're talking about equity. we want to collab

we have been working with students from the university of arizona and also the university of iceland and the reykjavik university, and they are doing a greatjob being able to develop some new experimental types of drones that are able to push the edge of what can be done. even though we don't see it with our eyes we can actually map out regions that are hot and potentially having lava flowing underneath the crust. we are also testing a series of things like grippers, basically a claw that can be used to pick up loose examples, but also drills that can actually core a sample using the drill and bring it back to a lander or even a roverfor further analysis. the different drones, the different instruments, the different mission concepts we're putting together will enable new exploration of the red planet and to see parts of the planet we have never seen before, and i hope we will have an opportunity, perhaps in the coming decade, to send a drone dedicated to exploring mars�* volcanoes and for the first time see if potentially they are harbouring evidence of life. past or present. are

but university culture anna hopkin, i university culture anna hopkin, thank you so much. we will find out how team gb�*s medal success and many other stories are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in patents. ——pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are the journalist james lewer and sunday times education editor sian griffiths. fighting has been raging around three major cities in southern and western afghanistan as the taliban try to seize more ground from government forces. at one point, taliban militants werejust 300 metres from the governor's office in lashkar gah, the capital of helmand province, but they have now been pushed back. our correspondent, secunder kermani, has the latest from the afghan capital kabul. this has certainly been the most serious moment, i would say, in the weeks of intensified fighting that we've been seeing in afghanistan. the taliban already control vast swathes of rural territory. they've captured that in the last couple of months, but now they're trying t

universe. you disney, which is the whole marvel cinematic universe.— disney, which is the whole marvel cinematic universe. you are right, this is not — cinematic universe. you are right, this is not something _ cinematic universe. you are right, this is not something we - cinematic universe. you are right, this is not something we see - cinematic universe. you are right, this is not something we see a - cinematic universe. you are right, this is not something we see a lotj this is not something we see a lot of, and certainly not playing out in public. but with more and more emphasis on streaming going forward, do you think this sort of tussle is something we're going to see more of as well? , ., ., , as well? there is already speculation _ as well? there is already speculation when - as well? there is already speculation when other | as well? there is already - speculation when other actors will come out and try and get additional compensation, because many of the ways the deals are structu

here in kaduna just last week, three university students were kidnapped. yes. so how can you tell their parents that their children were safer? i commiserate with the parents, i sympathise with them, but that will not change our stand. the only way to end kidnapping is for societies to stake a stand that we will not pay. i know the pain of losing children, but i have to subordinate that to the overall interest of the society which elected me to provide leadership. the nigerian government has long denied the links between criminal groups operating in north—western nigeria and the extremist group boko haram in the north—east. but in recent months, they have acknowledged that the two security crises may now be connected. we have to branches of islamic state active or building up here, and it's quite worrying, and this is why i said that the country is at war. this banditry is not some mere criminality, it is war, and the only way to deal with it is to launch a full—scale war against the bandits because the bandits and terrorists are linked, and they are one

this increased universal— been saying? this increased universal credit _ been saying? this increased universal credit of - been saying? this increased universal credit of £20 i been saying? this increased universal credit of £20 a i been saying? this increased i universal credit of £20 a week been saying? this increased - universal credit of £20 a week which amounts _ universal credit of £20 a week which amounts to— universal credit of £20 a week which amounts to £1000 extra a year for about— amounts to £1000 extra a year for about 6— amounts to £1000 extra a year for about 6 million families was first introduced in spring 2020 and then extended _ introduced in spring 2020 and then extended after a bit of a discussion in government in spring 2021 but it is ending _ in government in spring 2021 but it is ending in — in government in spring 2021 but it is ending in september this year. and rishi — is ending in september this year. and rishi sunak has been doing interviews this morning, he's been giving _ interviews this morning, he's been giving the �

we have been working with students from the university of arizona and also the university of iceland and the reykjavik university, and they are doing a greatjob being able to develop some new experimental types of drones that are able to push the edge of what can be done. this large drone is a beast, it has two 6 horsepower motors and over 1.5 metres wing tip to wing tip and is able to lift potentially 35 kg. today we are mainly trying a thermal infrared camera which measures the temperature of the lava, which is a first for us to be able to do from the air with this system. even though we don't see it with our eyes we can actually map out regions that are hot and potentially having lava flowing underneath the crust. we are also testing a series of things like grippers, basically a claw that can be used to pick up loose examples, but also drills that can actually core a sample using the drill and bring it back to a lander or even a rover for further analysis. the different drones, the different instruments, the different mission concepts we are putting together will enable new explor

university trip there.- university trip there. it's a gorgeous _ university trip there. it's a gorgeous picture. - university trip there. it's a gorgeous picture. a - university trip there. it's a gorgeous picture. a great| university trip there. it's a - gorgeous picture. a great beauty spot, it is based in its side and we are all enjoying being out in the open air which is lovely. but i'm fascinated by is that everybody seems to be able to organise their summer clothes better than me. some think it's ruinously warm and they have all got their outfits back and i am thinking it is going to be 31 tomorrow in london, is there anything in my wardrobe that goes with that? it is a wonderful thing a people patiently waiting to see this gorgeous maritime and this gorgeous cliff site, and it makes you think if we cannot go abroad, we have got some gorgeous islands to enjoy and let's enjoy them. some gorgeous islands to en'oy and let-s enjoy “mi some gorgeous islands to en'oy and let-s enjoy went let's en'oy them. lucy, 31 it in the shad

it's not a universal picture. _ insists, must stay at home. it's not a universal picture. i— insists, must stay at home. it's not a universal picture. i think- insists, must stay at home. it's not a universal picture. i think people l a universal picture. i think people can shop and we are obviously reviewing the situation all the time. what we can't do is get into a position where we are changing the rules on a daily basis. the rules about self isolation are clear and if you are pinged you should self—isolate. if you are pinged you should self-isolate.— if you are pinged you should self-isolate. the rules are due to chance self-isolate. the rules are due to change significantly _ self-isolate. the rules are due to change significantly on _ self-isolate. the rules are due to change significantly on the - self-isolate. the rules are due to change significantly on the 16th l change significantly on the 16th of august, when daily testing will replace isolation for fully vaccinated workers. but businesses across the economy insist that change needs to take place much soo

cameroonian—born professor christian happi gave up a successful career at harvard university in the united states and moved back to africa. he's setting up a world—class laboratory in nigeria, which will have a pandemic early detection system. he believes africa could become a global centre of knowledge about infectious diseases such as covid. how realistic is his vision? professor christian happi in ibadan, southern nigeria, welcome to hardtalk. how worried are you about the third wave of covid in africa? we've seen some countries are quite badly affected, such as south africa. thank you. i'm very concerned about a third wave of covid in africa. we've seen countries like south africa, uganda, kenya, liberia, sierra leone — as i'm speaking now, the number of cases are up over 1,000—fold in each of these countries. and i'm very concerned because, at this moment, africa has nothing else but non—pharmaceutical measures. africa has no vaccine, africa has no therapies, and we are left to ourselves simply because we really did not do our homework, or also we have not been given the oppor

i have a lot to bring to the university but i also have a lot to — university but i also have a lot to learn and that process must — lot to learn and that process must run _ lot to learn and that process must run right away. the board of trustees _ must run right away. the board of trustees forwarded - must run right away. the board of trustees forwarded a - must run right away. the board of trustees forwarded a woman j of trustees forwarded a woman who had a lot of experience but deafness. that is when i guess you could say the protest started. someone had the bright idea to, bring buses to block the gates. the rallying cry was "we want a deaf president now! we want a deaf president! the iosters we want a deaf president! the posters at _ we want a deaf president! the posters at the _ we want a deaf president! tie: posters at the front that said honk if you support a deaf president, and of course everybody drove past who saw that sign and honked! honking. then the press started to come and for a week it was the front page of the washington post. other students prepared to continue bl

mps have given their initial approval to a proposed new law that will mean universities in england could face fines if they fail to protect free speech on campus. visiting speakers, academics, or students could seek compensation if they suffer loss from a breach of a university's free—speech obligations. critics fear it will open up campuses to hate speech, as well as leaving universities at risk of vexatious court cases. but the education secretary said there had been too many incidents where staff and students had been silenced or sanctioned for their views. freedom of speech is a fundamental right in any civilised country, but especially for students and faculty in higher education, which has always been a crucible for new ideas and ways of looking at the world. staff and students should be free to discuss, debate, and debunk views of others. fear of censure, i'm afraid, is deeply saddening and has a chilling effect and spread upon campuses. he also gave an example of what could be lost without protections. wouldn't it be a tragedy if darwin had not felt he had the freedom to be abl

dr irving king jordan, the first deaf president of gallaudet university. finally to britain, just after the second world war, when the government began providing free vehicles, specially designed for disabled people. colin powell tells witness history about his love—hate relationship with the invacar he received in the 1960s. it's very much a result of the war veterans coming back disabled from the second world war. it became apparent to the government that they needed some form of transportation. newsreel: all have motor- invalid chairs and many of them go out in them every day to work in nearby factories along the great west road. the government came up with designing what we would best describe in those days as being an "invalid carriage". but then they got the brand name, which was the brand name of the manufacturer, they became the invacar. all were hand controlled, in other words if you take the three petals in a normal vehicle, the clutch, the accelerator, the foot brakes, they were all incorporated to be only operated by hands. i am a victim of p

there was, as you'd expect, universal condemnation at westminster but also an angry debate about how to tackle racism. some in the england squad think ministers should have done more to support their stand against prejudice. the defender tyrone mings accused the home secretary, priti patel, of stoking the fire after she'd previously described taking the knee as gesture politics. she told mps that those responsible for racist abuse should face "the full force of the law" and she had another target in mind, too. social media companies in particular have a clear responsibility for the content that they host on their platforms and they can no longer ignore some of the appalling, vile, racist, violent and hateful content that appear on their platforms. we've been clear, mr speaker, that if they do not stamp this out, we will take actions against them in the online safety bill. labour criticised priti patel for refusing to condemn those fans who booed england players for taking the knee. they took the knee to stand against racism, it was a brave stand that led to them being booed by some.

to get into university. and my mum point blank said, "absolutely no way are you going to university." and that for me, as an 18—year—old, was really difficult to stomach. i remember being really upset at the time. but, you know, like, if i look back now and i, and i ask myself why my mum didn't let me go to university and why my dad never... like, wasn't the one to say, "go on, just go, i'll sort your mum out, it'll be fine," was because they were scared. you're always tweaking your relationship between... ..the generation you're in and the generation that got you here. i think that my dad's generation, they did whatever they had to to get by. theyjust wanted to survive. i don't just want to survive. i want to live. back in devon, when i was younger, i used to help my dad at his indian take—out, and i made one of my early youtube videos about it. this is our storeroom. that's the tandoori oven, got some pilau rice cooking up in there. less and less young bengalis are getting into the restaurant trade n

, _ right now document a parallel universe, 50 states now have the delta _ universe, 50 states now have the delta variant present, including hawaii — delta variant present, including hawaii and alaska. this is a very worrying — hawaii and alaska. this is a very worrying and exponentially it is going _ worrying and exponentially it is going up— worrying and exponentially it is going up every week and in fact here we have _ going up every week and in fact here we have a _ going up every week and in fact here we have a high number of positive cases— we have a high number of positive cases but— we have a high number of positive cases but the one thing here is there _ cases but the one thing here is there are — cases but the one thing here is there are very few deaths and lower level of— there are very few deaths and lower level of hospitalisation according to the _ level of hospitalisation according to the figures we are getting from the ons — to the figures we are getting from the ons. | to the figures we are getting from the ons. ., ., . , ., the ons. i am loving chewing s

hopkins university speaking thejohns hopkins university speaking to me a short time ago. the lebanese politician saad hariri has given up on his efforts to form a government, nine months after he was designated prime minister. he said it was clear he would not be able to reach agreement with the president after the two men held a brief meeting. tim allman has the details. for far too long now this is how politics in lebanon tend to play out. crowds clashing with security forces in beirut. a country without proper government, deep in recession, and descending further into chaos. there was who paid a price when there was problems with sunni and shi'ite. i'm a believer in dialogue. shi'ite. i'm a believer in dialogue-— dialogue. the president criticised _ dialogue. the president criticised mr _ dialogue. the president criticised mr hariri - dialogue. the president. criticised mr hariri saying dialogue. the president - criticised mr hariri saying he wasn't prepared to discuss changes of any kind and he will now consult with parliament. more talks, more uncertainty. there is

in a statement, cambridge university said... i've lived for 20 years longer than saskia did and i view what she achieved in her short life as a far greater value than anything i've achieved so far and building upon that is... ..is something that i and we're focused upon. senior doctors ours to be asked whether they want to take industrial action over pay. consultants are angry about proposed 11% rise. but the pay for other public sector workers has been frozen. here'sjim reed. it's been an extraordinary yearfor the nhs. now, after 18 months of covid, attention is turning once again to the issue of staff pay. the government has already offered most of those working in the health service in england a 1% rise this year. senior doctors say they will ballot for industrial action if that figure is not at least 4%. everybody who's worked incredibly hard during the pandemic needs to be supported. when inflation is 4%, these are massive pay cuts that people are doing, despite having gone through a really, really difficult time, and we sh

when you get an offer of an university place, that is considered to be legally binding. i think ministers are also aware that unease is growing on conservative backbenches about this wider issue of vaccine passports. jacob rees—mogg last night said it would not be the end of the world to have to show proof of vaccination to gain entry to venues, but he also said we should protect our ancient freedoms. i think that sentiment about freedom is one shared very widely across the conservative party, and i sense a lot of people out there might be uneasy about having to show papers to get into anywhere, whether it be the pub, nightclub, restaurants, whatever. i think the government now feeling the heat on this issue and might ultimately decide the use of vaccine passports might not be as widespread as it was a couple of months ago. have they laid an alternative to the return to university for students? not specifically. initially, they said that this would not be about covid certification in september. testing will clearly play a part of the mix as well. it is hoped by that st

let university gets goes straight into the bin unread.— university gets goes straight into the bin unread. let us turn to the back page — the bin unread. let us turn to the back page of _ the bin unread. let us turn to the back page of the _ the bin unread. let us turn to the back page of the paragraph, - the bin unread. let us turn to the - back page of the paragraph, sporting stories, it is of course the first full day of action from tokyo today, adam peaty, our swimming hotel in the water says it doesn't actually feel like the olympics. as a viewer, what sense are you getting, jo? well, it is very weird, isn't it? with some of the things, because i have never been to the olympic games, so, you know, you watch as a viewer and you don't really notice that there isn't a cloud there, but, obviously, for somebody like adam peaty, andy speaks eloquently in this piece in the telegraph about how you feed off the cloud. i mean, you think you are swimming and it is full seconds but if you can hear the roar, the swimming pool they have this olympic pool injapan, it is a 15,000 seater pool, i me

john swartzberg from the university of california. i the university of california. thank you very much for your time and analysis on that. you are welcome. _ high—level talks have begun between afghan political leaders and the taliban, in the gulf state of qatar. the negotiations are an effort to jump—start a long—stalled process in the midst of rapid taliban military advances across afghanistan and growing concern about the country's future in the wake of the us—led nato pullout. afghan government sources say the talks have got off to a good start. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, is in doha, where she's been speaking to the key players on both sides. these high—level talks are taking place in the midst of growing uncertainty, if not anxiety, about afg hanistan�*s future. afghan government negotiators say they are acutely aware that the window for peace talks is fast narrowing, perhaps a question ofjust two to three months. because the backdrop, of course, is that the taliban have been overrunning districts across afghanistan and seiz

professor mike, at the university of _ illnesses. professor mike, at the university of portsmouth, - illnesses. professor mike, at the university of portsmouth, thank| illnesses. professor mike, at the . university of portsmouth, thank you very much indeed forjoining us. the prevalence of covid—19 infections in england is estimated to have risen to one in 75 people in the week to 17thjuly, up from one in 95 recorded in the previous week before. the figures from the the office for national statistics show a similar picture in the other nations. let�*s speak to our health reporter, michelle roberts. talk us through these figures and their significance.— their significance. they go up to their significance. they go up to the 17th of _ their significance. they go up to the 17th ofjuly. _ their significance. they go up to the 17th ofjuly, so _ their significance. they go up to the 17th ofjuly, so it _ their significance. they go up to the 17th ofjuly, so it is - their significance. they go up to the 17th ofjuly, so it is not - the 1

dr irving king jordan, the first deaf president of gallaudet university. finally to britain, just after the second world war, when the government began providing free vehicles, specially designed for disabled people. colin powell tells witness history about his love—hate relationship with the invacar he received in the 1960s. it's very much a result of the war veterans coming back disabled from the second world war. it became apparent to the government that they needed some form of transportation. newsreel: all have motor invalid chairs and many of them go out i in them every day to work in nearby factories along the great west road. the government came up with designing what we would best describe in those days as being an "invalid carriage". but then they got the brand name, which was the brand name of the manufacturer, they became the invacar. all were hand controlled, in other words if you take the three petals in a normal vehicle, the clutch, the accelerator, the foot brakes, they were all incorporated to be only operated by hands. i am a victim of

the telegraph leads on an oxford university study which suggests testing schoolchildren on a daily basis and keeping them in the classroom is just as effective as forcing them to quarantine at home. the nhs�* 3% pay rise is the lead for the guardian — but the paper notes the health service is being forced to pick up some of the bill for the cost of its own staff's pay increase. the ft picks up on the outcome of an official review which has found that the disgraced financier lex greensill enjoyed an "extraordinarily privileged" relationship with the government despite his ideas on supply chain finance providing no obvious benefit. so let's begin... penny, do you want to kick us out this evening? lovely to see you. let's start with the metro. do you think we should ping in the army? [30 think we should ping in the army? drr you know what? i'm quite glad that i'm not in government. it is extraordinarily difficult to sort all this out, nowhere to go with this. now that we know that they are going to be these 16 industries where you are going to be able to actually apply to have your exem

earlier, i spoke to mark skimming, who coached anna hopkin at bath university, and stayed up to watch her race. i was trying, actually, to be really quiet and not wake up other people in the house... so i was cheering loudly in my head but not so much in the actual room. it's a mixed event, this. we've been talking about that a lot today. that meant that, if i've got this right, anna hopkin on the final leg was up against the fastest male swimmer in the world. what must that have been like for her? and she won! yeah, she won. i don't think they take into account what they're doing. they get in and do theirjob. each country races in a different order. i mean, we swam female, then two men, then a female, whereas the americans swam in a male, two females and then a male. so it's about getting in and doing the bestjob you can. but, yeah, i'm pretty sure if he was a little bit closer, he would have maybe caused them a few worries. and when you coached anna, did you suspect that she had not just the physical talent but their mental temperament to be able to get gold? anna is a lovely person

in a statement, cambridge university said... i've lived for 20 years longer than saskia did and i view what she achieved in her short life as a far greater value than anything i've achieved so far and building upon that is... ..is something that i and we're focused upon. the uncles of saskia jones speaking to zoe conway. the time is 1:16. our top story this lunchtime. labour narrowly holds on, in the batley & spen by—election — winning by a few hundred votes. and coming up — after a gruelling victory earlier in the week, andy murray is back on court later in third round at wimbledon. coming up on the bbc news channel: the red bull of max verstappen was quickest in first practice for the australian grand prix, ahead of the ferrari of charles leclerc and carlos sainz, but lewis hamilton needs to up his game in the mercedes — he finished down in seventh. the england squad flies to rome this afternoon, for their euro 2020 quarter final against ukraine tomorrow night. fans have been urged not to travel there because of corona

the first being logistics, how could universities police this? and there were potentially some legal questions, too, because when you get an offer of an university place, that is considered to be legally binding. but also i think ministers are keenly aware that unease is growing on the conservative backbenches about this wider issue of vaccine passports. the leader of the house of commons, jacob rees—mogg said last night it wouldn't be the end of the world to have to show proof of vaccination to gain entry to venues, but he also said we should protect our ancient freedoms. and i think that sentiment about freedom is one that is shared very widely across the conservative party, and the sense that a lot of people out there might be uneasy about having to show papers to get into anywhere, whether it be the pub, the restaurant, the nightclub, wherever. so i think the government now feeling the heat on this issue now and might ultimately decide the use of vaccine passports won't be as widespread as was thought a couple of months ago. have they laid

and he joins professor ofjournalism at cardiff university and hejoins me now. thank you for coming on news watch. should bbcjournalists notjust be on social media or is there a clear line that they can stay the correct side of? is line that they can stay the correct side of? , ., , . ., , , side of? is unrealistic to suggest that they should _ side of? is unrealistic to suggest that they should be _ side of? is unrealistic to suggest that they should be on _ side of? is unrealistic to suggest that they should be on social - side of? is unrealistic to suggest i that they should be on social media at all because social media has such at all because social media has such a big place in our public consciousness in public debate. but they did to be extremely careful when they're on social media and they cannot behave in the way that many of the people in many on social media behave because they have a responsibility towards the bbc its values and to be impartial. that is where the difficulty arises because the informality of platforms like twitter in particular and

up paper universal credit, but the thing is that universal credit has taken the brunt of the increase, 6 million people now on the benefit, and it is that which has taken a heavy lifting. as a result of covid. the extra money, the 5 billion in fact, about £20 per week uplift is aimed at the moment for those who are completely out of work rather than those doing certain work, low hours. the way to justice is to spread it across both but not to get rid of it and the is twofold, the money replaces money that i resigned over because george osborne decided to cut the amount going into the benefits, so first and foremost it is restoring it to where it was meant to be, and the second point is this benefit gets money to those who need it the most in the most manageable and accurate way, far more accurately than the furlough scheme and with far less opportunity to have fraud take place in it, so it should be retained because it is also the dynamic. it will reduce as more people go back to work and they start paying tax so keeping it there and helping them get back to work is and helping them

universally and condemnation our front— universally and condemnation our front page. — universally and condemnation our front page. how— universally and condemnation our front page, how can _ universally and condemnation our front page, how can he _ universally and condemnation our front page, how can he klingon? i universally and condemnation our. front page, how can he klingon? lo and behold — front page, how can he klingon? lo and behold within _ front page, how can he klingon? lo and behold within 24 _ front page, how can he klingon? lo and behold within 24 hours - front page, how can he klingon? lo and behold within 24 hours he - front page, how can he klingon? lo and behold within 24 hours he hadl and behold within 24 hours he had enforced _ and behold within 24 hours he had enforced up — and behold within 24 hours he had enforced up if— and behold within 24 hours he had enforced up if there _ and behold within 24 hours he had enforced up if there had _ and behold within 24 hours he had enforced up if there had been- and behold within 24 hours he had enforced up if there

get up probably seven to ten days, to get up to its peak, so what we want is students going off to university so that they are fully vaccinated, so that they are fully vaccinated, so that we don't get the outbreaks in the halls of residence that we had last year in the pre—vaccine era, and so when those students go off to university and they want to go to the late bars and clubs in the city of their choice, and one anticipates, based on the prime minister's signal on the direction of travel, it will be necessary to be vaccinated to go into those venues, that they can jolly well get in them and have a normal and full honours student experience as possible —— full on student experience. it is a unique time in your life and so they need to ensure it and i want them to have that access to those kinds of venues which are so important when you are that age and i want them to be able to go on holiday with their friends and university friends and so forth, so these are reasons why vaccination will be very important for this age group. fin will be very important for this age urou -. l. will be

we can now speak to allan lichtman who's a professor of us political history at the american university. good to have you with us, professor. what do you think the most enduring aspect of donald's legacy will be? he was a dedicated _ donald's legacy will be? he was a dedicated public _ donald's legacy will be? he was a dedicated public servant - donald's legacy will be? he was a dedicated public servant for i a dedicated public servant for five decades, member of congress, chief of staff twice, secretary of defence and ambassador, but what everyone is going to remember is he was complicit in some of the worst decisions with regard to foreign policy and human rights in the history of the country. he began talking about invading iraq right after the 9/11 attacks even though iraq had absolutely nothing to do with those attacks. he was central and cherry picking and distorting intelligence on weapons of mass destruction in iraq that led to our disastrous war, and iraq the cost so many lives to seemingly no end whatsoever. he didn't put enough troops into iraq to do thejob. he had way too mu

are we alone in the universe, but also where did we begin, and potentially, what is the world like in the future that we will come to inhabit as well? that was christopher hamilton. how spectacular was that? and that's it for the short cut of this week's click. the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer and we are waiting for you on social media — on youtube, facebook, instagram and twitter at @bbcclick. thanks for watching and we'll see you soon. hello, there. storm evert yesterday brought some damage and disruption across southern parts of the country. it brought almost autumnal weather rather than mid—summer weather to our shores. this weekend, though, it's looking a bit better. it's going to be a little bit quieter. we'll have sunshine and showers in the forecast, but it will remain on the cool side for the time of year. that's because we've got northerly winds running down across the uk. that area of low is what was storm evert. we've got showers in the forecast, mainly across england and wales through the day. some showers also across eastern scotland,