she is a doctoral research and caribbean studies that royal holloway university of london . she joins us now from birmingham. renee, i believe, a constitutional review commission that she recommended that barbados become republic back in 1998. so why now? i think now is a very important time because, and this is not to discredit the way that the u. k. is done for barbados over the carbon countries for that matter. but it is a time now where we need to stand on our own or to rodney wrote a book titled, how europe under developed africa to the work of development by the u. k is seen, but it wouldn't have been needed if the same you kaden, under develop it, the caribbean in the 1st place. and in terms of the relationship between barbados in the u. k. and what that looks like, we can expect the same things as before. the previous speaker spoke about how barbados has cut the umbilical cord. and so it will be a relationship where barbados can now speak for itself, instead of being spoken or it can, it can walk by itself is sort of being carried. and this relationship can and will

it's so as university of london, he is joining us from there via skype. thanks for your time. so steve, saying this meeting is described as the most important of the pan at parties annual events. what will you be looking out for? well, what i'll be looking out for. ready is block, they have given us to believe that it should happened and it is the passing over a new where solutions on the history of the communist party in the last 100 years. passing of such a resolution is important because in the history of the communist party, there were only 2 previous occasions when they pop resolution was passed. once was in 1945 when mounted don't consolidate his position as the lead. the whole china. and the 2nd was in 1981 when don shopping, effective ne, true, a close to the major, don't iraq, and stopped at his iraq whole reform and opening. the 3rd one is the meetings will be in locations what she jumping to start a new era. all she, jim pain. yeah, that's a thing in the meeting is expected to lay the groundwork for the 2022 congress. and that of course is where she will be seeking

and now the time for our gas in london, martin plot, fellow university of london's institute of commonwealth studies in amsterdam. jerry kissed us giblet philosophy researcher and managers thought com website document in the war. in to greg martin, you must listen to the european melissa for democratization is basically saying that absolutely no way to negotiate with a t p. how do you see the the crisis moving forward, particularly with the army suffering major setbacks over the last few weeks? well, i thought what he told you was very interesting. i mean the 2 points that he made which are worth recalling. one is that he said that prime minister abbey won an election with 97.8 percent of the vote. i mean, do you know any genuine democracy, democratic election that has ever been won by that kind of number? i mean, it is that it alone should tell you that there was something wrong with the theme where he pointed out was that they have pushed back the 2 grand on forefront. and we're only talking about one front. but that in itself is extremely important statement because, i mean, i think it is

is dr. dip t grid, the sunny who's a senior lecturer at queen mary university of london in addis ababa, dr. estimate. well the p t director at the africa centers for disease control and prevention over in oxford. michael jacobs is the professor of political economy at the university of sheffield in the u. k. a warm welcome to you all. thanks so much for joining us on inside story. dr. a group sunny so just about a year ago and vaccination started rolling out the belief by some was that life could certainly return to normal. just one thing seemed to be looking up. infections started increasing again in some countries as you know. and now we have this new concerning variance. are you surprised by this, or did you expect this to happen? no, i'm not at all surprised. in fact, a lot of that rhetoric is come from politicians, particularly in the west, where the idea has been let's live with the wire to return to normal. scientists have been warning for a while that that's not possible with a virus that's been adapting continuously, was becoming more transmissible, which actually mostly had m

at the university of london. martin pleasure to have you with us today. i mean, this is interesting. so from the detail which we've managed to get from the satellite images shows a very clear picture. but i wonder if we can actually go back 1st of all and look at who has already been arming ethiopia in this conflict. well, they've already been a number of claims of the chinese army, the pins with the wing long drones. and the turks have also been providing the drones for the pins that happened after the visit to anchor on the 18th of august this year by prime minister abbey when this deal was done. so there are essentially 3 different sources. you have a wrong, china and turkey who are all providing the weapons to the ethiopians via the, by the way. ok, so this is what i wanted to ask is how does the u. e, or does the u. a change the picture? do they offer something different or is it just increased volume? i think that they are, in a sense, a staging post for the, these weapons supplies. mean some of them come d

of the university of london. he taught us through how the u. e. as a major player embassy, the open conflict, i think that they are, in a sense, a staging post for the, these weapons supplies mean some of them come directly, some of them go through the way. but the ways clearly underwriting what is happening. and once you forget that the peace deal that was done between era, which is the other major player in this war, and the ethiopians was itself underwritten by the u. a, they've been a very big play in the, in the war. integrate, i think that the drones are important because i think that they have taken up some of the weapon systems that the grants had at the beginning of the war. particularly the missiles, which they hit, the era trend, cap of glass mara and some other targets. and those we haven't heard about, and i think it was because the drones took them out. they've also been used a gates, a particular military targets, some of the leadership of the team grants. and some of the generals have been attacke

researchers at the university of london examined hugging behavior somehow in the uk. we're not that into it. they found that long hugs, those lasting 5 to 10 seconds are more pleasant than short hugs lasting just one second. i could have told them that. they also found that crisscross hugs, dancing as you may imagine, are more common than neck/waist hugs. and the crisscross hugging style is more common between men than between women or mixed pairs. so now you know. researchers hope this and future studies will help them wrap their arms on what they call an under study human behavior. >>> thank you for joining us. i'm max foster. "early start" is next. and get back to your rhythm. ♪ the relief you need. the cash you want. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with new olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key in

so if you've ever wondered what exactly makes for a good hug, well, researchers at the university of london have the answer. they examined the emotional embraces and found log hugs, five to ten second, more pleasant than one-second hugs and credits-cross hugs are more common than neck-waist hugs and that carhriss-cross hugs are mo between men and women than mixed pairs. and it's hoped this and future study will help get a grip on what is called an understudied human behavior. can't imagine why that's understudied. >>> all right. we want to leave you with a story of triumph over adversity. straight russian dog named monica -- stray russian dog named monica has a fresh shot at mobility after a brutal act. rescuers think someone caught off her paw the to be cruel. she ended up at a clinic where a veteran fitted her with prosthetic paws. a doctor says monica's bones will grow and adapt to the artificial titanium limbs like antlers on a deer. and once recovered, she'll be able to walk into her new home. >>> i'm ken brunhuber. i'll be back with more on "cnn newsroom." please stay with us.

science at university of london. i asked him what's been achieved so far. >> first thing is we've had three big announcements in the first week, which has been really intelligent. the first one is the one to end deforestation completely by 2030 signed by most of the major nations. we've had two big calling outs, one is stopping funding and others country pledging to phase out coal, which is really good. the big one which was the 30% reduction in methane emissions which is a powerful greenhouse gas by 2030. the interesting thing is you can put all of those together and the countries deliver all of the things they promise. we can keep temperature to 1.8, 1.9 degrees above pre-industrial times. >> that was professor mark maslin joining me a short time ago. >>> join us with the first ever call to earth day, wednesday, november 10th. cnn is partnering with schools, individuals and organizations around the world to raise awareness of environmental issues. it will be a day of action, dedicated conservation, environmentalism

international development at the university college of london. thank you very much for joining us on al jazeera. so we are now in the last few hours of a crime at summit in glasgow. and one of the thorny issues as we heard in that reports is the issue of forests, of course, which they can't find agreement on. there's been some last minute play by some of the rain forest countries to get some concession see think they can, they can succeed now it's interesting. thank you for having me. by the way, it's interesting to take on for some, not sure how the fours are going to play on this final text. as you say, it's happening as we speak. we did see last week, a pledge on course 3. so that is something that we would hopefully see play in there better. i would say that in terms of looking at countries like burundi, but also like tenure like nigeria, like different countries in the developing world. what we need to see from everybody here at the top 26 is actually just more action. we have had a climate summit of 2 weeks. we've had a lot of pledges, and

professor steve tsang, is director of the china institute at soas university of london. what you make of this statement from the chinese pups perspective? epping it is a very positive _ the chinese pups perspective? epping it is a very positive step _ the chinese pups perspective? epping it is a very positive step forward - it is a very positive step forward that china and united states are able to come to some kind of an agreement over climate change. but it is more heavy on the general principle and rather light on the very specific targets that need to be met. i very specific targets that need to be met. . , very specific targets that need to be met. ., , ., ., very specific targets that need to be met. .,, ., ., ., ,~' very specific targets that need to be met. ., ., ., very specific targets that need to be met. .,, ., ., ., i. ., be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really _ be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really an _ be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this really an agreement - be met. i was going to ask you that. isn't this reall

it's a from asana pisec though from the university college of london school of pharmacies is variance, a more likely to keep emerging like this, as long as vaccines aren't being distributed equally around the world. world health organization has been warning us repeatedly on month on and really since the beginning of the pandemic. that vaccine inequities will continue if we can have high income countries forwarding vaccines, such that entire continents are left to very limited access to vaccines that inevitably this will lead towards a more fit viras, a potentially vaccine resistant virus. unless there is a more coordinate approach to words, vaccine distributions, if we look across the entire african continent, there's less than 3.5 percent uptake of vaccines at the moment. and that has been due to a supply issue. so only focusing on high income regions has been a short term, i'd say view of the issue. and we also have taken for granted that delta is the worst variance that we could come across. and now we have some evidence that could point to other why is it is of course, early days

joining me now is euan nisbet, who is a professor of earth sciences at royal holloway, university of london. thank you forjoining us. how significant is this deal today do you think? i significant is this deal today do ou think? ~ significant is this deal today do you think?— significant is this deal today do ou think? ~ �* , , you think? i think it's extremely aood you think? i think it's extremely good news- _ you think? i think it's extremely good news. it's— you think? i think it's extremely good news. it's doable, - you think? i think it's extremely good news. it's doable, it - you think? i think it's extremely good news. it's doable, it can i you think? i think it's extremely| good news. it's doable, it can be done pretty quickly. it also involves tropical nations because they can do a lot to buy things like covering landfills. so it's notjust gas. gas leaks are the obvious ones, emissions from coal mines and slow on are important. i'm pleased with the deal at south africa to help it remove its coal industry. it is very doable, and it's something that should have been add

winter is coming to day with 10 to the expertise of profess issue, montgomery 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.

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 entir

of university college, london to tell us what is actually happening in the intensive care awards and where the new treatments are helping to beg infection under control. ben, dr. bite and 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 critique e most unmeasured system response to actual lactic between het cds, succession stock, right corks, also known as logan. roy, some lovely personal stories here, 1st man toy to 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 nobles 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, for no brain says billions on another level. the decency of brian cox is a great motor for the entire a

he joins from london where he is a professor of comparative archaeology at university college london. david, thank you so much for joining us. our condolences on the death of david just as you finished this book. david lived just down the street from democracy now! studios in the international ladies garment workers housing complex that is just about a block from here which so much shaped him. can you talk about, well, just start with the title "the dawn of everything" and this new narrative that you both want to bring to the world. >> well, we really started exchanging ideas around the time you're describing, the time of the occupy movement commissar around 2011. we exchanged books. david gave me the debt book you mention. i gave him ia book i wrote on ancient civilizations. we are interested in how our fields -- i am an anthropologist -- how we could contribute to debates on social inequality which had been escalating since the financial crash in 2008. initially, we planned to write something quite short, but sort of pamphlet, just introduce readers to major discoveries from our fie

physics and astronomy at university college london. he says more international regulation is needed to avoid a similar situation. says every also is not the media action is going to remain in order for a number of years and they will be there all the time. and they have being is deputy from other similar actions that the united states themselves on india and china. i understand i've also been similar test in the past years ago. so all of these calling, in my opinion, in my opinion of many of my colleagues, is calling for very urge and implementation on the outer space treat the outer space strictly from the united nations. he has to reinforce very strictly void this, this stupid action actually to go to start testing this, this kind of stuff on them, putting in danger out of a, the actual foster. i'm us, i'm not anybody that will, scientific experiment. we have to stop or stations all over the world that are tracking a space that every but you can truck space there be up to certain size is smaller than that is very difficult. and that'

a new study from the university of london reveals longer hugs deliver a more positive impact than shorter hugs. the study did not say how long is too long. but hugs between five and 10 of0 seconds delivered positive feedback, he joe. longer than that becomes awkward. what do you think? >> yeah, i'm not a big hugger, maria. particularly the male hug when i'm supposed to punch the guy in the back a cup can he'll times. -- couple times. for the sake of this conversation, three seconds max for a standard hug. if you're at a funeral, goes up to 7 to 12 seconds. three seconds, that should do it. maria: bob, are you a hugger? >> maria, you know, by genetics as an italian we tend to hug, i have to admit that. and with everything that we're facing in this country today, this is really a pleasant topic to talk about hugging but now we robotically introduced we have to count 1,000, one, 1,000, two. i've got to worry about how long, hand placement. why not just do something spontaneous for once? ?>> excellent point. maria: don't count. yes, you're right. all right. we will take a break. we will get b

let's get more detail on the as far as from accent pisec here at she is with the university college london school of pharmacy and joins us. no life from at geneva is kids have you with us on the user. we know that this or mccomb variance is more transmissible. but what we don't know yet is i much more deadly is it's, do you have any more information at this stage? no, we don't have more information on the severity of simpsons. but one of the key aspects that was discussed in the press conference with the prime minister boris johnson. i was the concern around immune escape rendering the vaccines less effective, which could then mean that we would see more severe symptoms. so it will take weeks of an analysis in order for scientists to come to a conclusion around that variant was discovered very early on. so which is great, but the trade off on that is that it will take some time for further understanding . and it is, of course, if anything we have learned from the pandemic so far is that acting early is key. so if there has been a false alarm on this, gave countries enough time to prepare a

a packer or phillip man here is a professor of french and european politics at university college london. he joins us via skype. thank you for joining us, sir. isn't we're definitely a quite, quite the character i suppose. and do you think there is any chance that the kind of, i'm guessing interest he has managed to get in france through his t v appearances and books will actually translate at the pole and goof? well, we shall see a good evening festival. we shall see. i think what is quite unusual is never i think in the seats republic, in france you had a candidate launching campaign with such a fall. right. such randy, call ah, the scores. i think you normally, you know, when you want to compete seriously for this election, you and your, your new year will have to, together together to rally a majority of the french people. so are the same or speech a to day was clearing on the far right. and i think would look, the big issue now is so far he has been touring. france to promote is latest group which is selling well. or i think he had already started in a sort of by stealth or to, to,

joining us is an associate professor of global politics at university college london and the author of the new book "corruptible who gets power and how it changes us." thank you very much for joining us tonight. appreciate it. i want to get your reaction to who has power in the republican party in washington and how they hold on to it and how there seems to be nothing they power party in washington and how they hold on to it and how there seems to be nothing they can do to lose it as in the case of paul gosar. >> it is interesting. you know, power holds a certain magnetism to a certain kind of person. so i use the analogy of a high school basketball team. you don't expect that team to be representative of average heights. taller kids try out for the team. the same is true for power. power-hungry people with authoritarian personalities are disproportionately drawn to power. then you can either dial that effect up or dial it down depending on how you set up a system. what the republican party has done in the post-trump years is it has dialled up that tendency. it has said to people, if y

in london. the deputy director of the africa center for disease control and prevention in -- and in oxford, the professor of political economy at sheffield in the u.k. thank you for joining us. just about a year ago when vaccination started rolling out, the belief by some was that life could certainly return to normal. just when things seem to be looking up, infection start increasing again. and now, we have this new concerning variant. are you surprised by this or did you expect this to happen? >> i am not at all surprise. a lot of that rhetoric has come from politicians, particularly in the west where the idea has been let's live with the virus and return to normal. scientists have been warning for a while that that is not possible with the virus that can adapt and become more transmissible and more able to escape vaccines. this is entirely protectable because we had a new variant arise almost every three or four months. this is right on time with predictions many people have been making. unfo

i'm joined by professor francois balloux, epidemiologist and chair of university college london's genetics institute. thank you for being with us. what is happening on this? because it didn't look like very long ago it didn't seem like we were the ones with sustained plateau of high case rates and continental europe looked, and many countries, as though he was doing pretty well. many countries, as though he was doing pretty well-— doing pretty well. yes, i believe there is an _ doing pretty well. yes, i believe there is an ebb _ doing pretty well. yes, i believe there is an ebb and _ doing pretty well. yes, i believe there is an ebb and flow - doing pretty well. yes, i believe there is an ebb and flow and - there is an ebb and flow and generally, we tried to find the right policies and exchange. i'm not entirely surprised about the rising cases in continental europe. i think it could have been anticipated as partly seasonal and also the conditions are, kind of, kind of made it unavoidable that case would go made it unavoidable that case would 9° up made it unavoidable that case would go

nursing at the university of west london. thank you forjoining us. this report by mps is called no one�*s listening. i have been told you think that is the right title for the report, because of the evidence that you�*ve seensome yes. the report, because of the evidence that you've seensome— the report, because of the evidence that you've seensome yes, no one is listenin: that you've seensome yes, no one is listening and — that you've seensome yes, no one is listening and not _ that you've seensome yes, no one is listening and not enough _ that you've seensome yes, no one is listening and not enough people - that you've seensome yes, no one is listening and not enough people are| listening and not enough people are acting, the sad death, the avoidable death of evan nathan smith in a north london hospital in 2019, i stress 2019, before the covid pandemic, the coroner�*s inquest verdict was damning. what i did show, my background has been nursing and one of the recommendations that the coroner made and also is in the

a team from 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—rays interacts with 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,

let's talk to dr deepti gurdasani, clinical epidemiologist at queen mary university of london. thank you so much forjoining us. at what point does a book on there are so many variations and mutations in a virus that it actually becomes something else? something the vaccines don't deal with it because we know with omicron there are 50 mutations. i we know with omicron there are 50 mutations. ~ . . we know with omicron there are 50 mutations. ~ :, , , mutations. i think the answer is that we really _ mutations. i think the answer is that we really don't _ mutations. i think the answer is that we really don't know. - mutations. i think the answer is i that we really don't know. omicron definitely has many more mutations than the previous variance and they change specific parts of the virus targeted by the antibody response and by our response to vaccines, so that's very, very important because it looks like it has the potential to massively or at least partially lead to a reduction in vaccine effectiveness. to some extent that can be overridden by very high antibody levels, the so

a team from | university college london have been analysing some of the ancestor series. taste been analysing some of the ancestor series.— ancestor series. we use a non-invasive _ ancestor series. we use a non-invasive technique i ancestor series. we use a l non-invasive technique that non—invasive technique that sends a beam onto the surface of the glass. this beam of x—rays interacts with the material and readmittance 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 is older than we originally thought. so the theory put forward by madeleine in 1987. monks 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. ., ., ., , world. to now find that she has been proved — world. to now find that she has been proved right _ world. to now find that she has been

we have the story from london. >> lock away in a freezer at the university of copen ha gen is a library. >> we can see little pebbles. >> by analyzing soil trapped under green land's ice sheet for shows of years they want to answer some important questions. >> what was different about the climate system at those times verses today and how does that -- what does that tell us about how sensitive green land is to melting in the future? >> they hope by greeing the samples they will better understand the past. >> these packages of soil, these cores are like. >> the samples give a guide which researchers say shows how the earth works. >> if you add to much carbon to the atmosphere it'll get too warm. you will melt the ice sheets. you will change weather patterns and it'll make life very difficult for us as humans. >> they say that we could take a different path. one with fewer green house gases and the best shot at a cleaner future. cbs news. >>> it's thought that the giant frozen island could raise the ocean by 20 feet if it melted. >>> we are looking at the next weather system that will bri

northern france. joining us from london is molly gave a lecturer at university of essex. her work focuses on refugee and immigration policies. thank you for speaking to us in the program. there is clearly a blame game going on between france and the u. k. but who is responsible for the death of these migrants rights group say, burson has been taking increasingly harshest stands against asylum seekers, even threatening to push boats back to weds france is this part of the problem? so one of the problems is that you k is not taking efforts to buy the rights to asylum seekers were arrive in the u. k. and another problem is that france is also not protecting rights of refugee. so neither country is really providing the rights that refugees need are in france. refugees often can't access basic necessities like housing and shelter. they end up living on the streets or in calais, and so they risk their lives trying to reach the u. k. but they can't reach the u. k. safely, because there are no visas where they can access safe transport to the u. k. and so this leaves the tragedy

master of jesus college at cambridge university. in new jersey, professor of african and african diaspora art history at princeton in london, ed cross, curator and calloused and owner of the fine art. thank you for being with us on inside story. let me start with you. jesus college has become the first institution in the u.k. to routine a benin bronze. can you talk to our audience about how significant a step that was and what it means to you and your colleagues? >> thank you. i think we're the first institution in the world to return bronze. it was very significant. this began in 2016 lent some students noticed that the clock at the bottom what that was residing in the hall of jesus. in 20 19, we had a party set up to have historical, and legal framework by which they could come to the college in 1905 then in october of 2019, it was the first item on the agenda for a society meeting. it was a meeting of the whole fellowship. the fellow who has come last into the college and to somebody who has been there the longest. it was only no

at university college london, and member of the government's nervtag advisory group. but he's speaking to us in a personal capacity. thank you forjoining us. looking across europe, how is the uk faring with this 0micron variant compared with other countries? i with this omicron variant compared with other countries?— with other countries? i think it's difficult to _ with other countries? i think it's difficult to say _ with other countries? i think it's difficult to say because - with other countries? i think it's difficult to say because across . with other countries? i think it's| difficult to say because across all countries in europe we've only had low numbers of detected cases. i think what we need to remember is those detected cases will probably be the tip of the iceberg of the true number of cases out there. because we always under detect full stop and also because identification of the cases relies notjust on testing but sequencing. and we only testing but sequencing. and we only test about, wheelie sequence about 20, 30% of cases. it will be an underestima

q and a is next with edward singer land, professor at the university of british columbia. he will discuss his latest book "drunk," which looks at the evolutionary purpose of intoxication and the role drinking has played throughout history. then from london, this week's prime minister question time with boris johnson. afterwards, a hearing on barriers facing lgbtq individuals in the financial services industry. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies anymore, including sparklight. >> the greatest down on earth is a place to call home, and at sparklight is our home too, and right now we are facing our greatest challenge. that is why sparklight is working around the clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part so it is a little easier to do yours. announcer: sparklight provides he spent as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪

universe since he's joining us now from london. it's good to have you with us on all to 0. what do you think is going to happen if the government does suffer badly in these mid term elections? well, thank you for having me. thank you for the time. so they're going to be facing us that was say, in a space, deny complicated situation is not only because of the election is also how it's going to deal with that less power and the negotiation with the i m f in the next couple of months. and there's a how can recover their, you know, their strength to bring back. it's quite a chance to work on them. the country for the next 2 years. there's a battle between fernandez, amateurish nor been playing out in argentina. and what kind of impact is it having on these elections? well it, it hasn't eaten, but when they discover they, when loosing it basically. so that was our discussion in town of discussion at the beginning. but when the election, the, you know, the 1st round of election came of the results when a bad day of their discussion would

or joining me now from london is unimportant men on a visiting metro university of westminster, who is a research includes indian politics. so tell us how these farmers managed to defeat and increasingly authoritarian prime minister, who has successfully use the machinery of the state to crack down on descent. thanks for having me, my them. so you know, we have to dig into north bed. the pharmacy has been sitting very vague as a lend lease for over 365 days. so that's more than any are they have grieved to vendor including both extreme cold and he, they have mobilized from multiple different states and to farmers from the south of india, literally walk down today to show their solidity, with all the protesting farmers. in addition to that, there has been brutal, state suppression and violence which also included part of military forces against the farmers recently just less than 2 weeks ago, that was and b to b. and these son who has been accused of driving over not just protested, but also a journalist, so they have continuously been surrounded by a lot of violence. in addition to thi

i'll try to pick the electron university college london school to pharmacy. thanks for joining us on the news. i thinking well, plenty morehead, here hold me out, is there a news are including target stones? government says that spoiled of qu, days before, parliamentary elections, black friday kicks off the holiday shopping season, putting further strain on a global supply chain crunch. and this fall, australian test plan, tim pains, thanks a break from cricket. following the scandal ended his competency on this hit with that story. ah, francis cancelled a meeting with the united kingdom aimed at tackling people smuggling in the english channel. that comes after prime minister boris johnson criticize the french authorities that are handling of the migrant crime that they've, governments are expected to work together to prevent more. a few g migrants from dying while trying to cross the channel. at least 27 people drowned off the northern french coast on wednesday. g district, eager to do as i spoke 2 days ago with prime minister bars johnson in a serious mann