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False advertising in the beauty industry ... and its impact on women

Avoiding false advertising is an ethical imperative and a chance for brands to celebrate individuality, promoting positive self-expression.

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Newscast

i can tell you've come from the house of lords because you've got posh notepaper and you're wearing a tie! judgey! and we've got natasha loder, who is the health policy editor from the economist. hi, natasha. hello, hello! welcome to the studio, because you've been on zoom before, so it's nice to actually see you in real life. right, let's do the economy first. lord bilimoria, this announcement we're going to get from kwasi kwarteng, we keepjoking — is it a budget, a mini—budget, fiscal event? from your soundings around it, how huge is it going to be, do you reckon? i think this is - absolutely terrific. i've been saying for a long time when i was president of the cbi, going back- to february 2021, to the then chancellor — - don't increase taxes. whatever you do, don't, because it will stifle - the recovery and it. will hamper growth. did he listen? no. and we've got up to the stage of having the highest tax - burden in 70 years. i think that is absolute madness at any time, | let alone when we have suffered as businesses for two years - in a pandemic, then the sad war in ukraine, then the energy-

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Newscast

but i think it will feel very kind of different and new tomorrow. yes, it's a continuation of a conservative government that in one way or another has been in power since 2010, but actually, with a new person at the top and a very, very different instinct economically, i think it'll feel different from thejohnson era and very different from the cameron and 0sborne era. just a super—quick thought on the timing... i don't think this is just a political thing that they want to be seen to hit the ground running — they've kind of got to, right, because you are talking the strategy here is, we are going to grow the economy. you have got potentially two years until the next election and the economy is not in a great place. there is a real time pressure on them. we can discuss some of those issues with tonight's guests. we are joined in the newscast studio by lord karan bilimoria, who founded cobra beer and is now a big boss at the cbi — who founded cobra besr and is now a big boss at the cbi — the confederation of british industry. hello. hello, good to be with you. i can tell you've come from the house of lords because you've got posh notepaper and you're wearing a tie! judgey! and we've got natasha loder, who is a health policy

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Economist | Economist Media Directory

Economist Media Directory

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Outside Source-20211122-19:36:00

either due to waning of vaccine derived immunity, particularly after 30 weeks and of course, a considerable a considerable group of people unvaccinated. the third one is say origin is so called belter dominant. we know that the delta variant is much more transmissible. so it's notjust about vaccination. two countries we reported on earlier in the programme are the netherlands, and belgium. both are seeing a surge of cases — despite having high levels of vaccination. the netherlands, has 73% fully vaccinated — belgium, has 74%. natasha loder is health policy editor at the economist. thank you forjoining us. what is your assessment or explanation for why europe is suffering physically at the moment?— at the moment? you've got a confluence — at the moment? you've got a confluence of _ at the moment? you've got a confluence of factors - at the moment? you've got a confluence of factors going i at the moment? you've got a l confluence of factors going on. at the moment? you've got a - confluence of factors going on. some of your previous commentators have explained well you've got low vaccination rates in some country, waiting efficacy of vaccines causing

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John Maddox Prize 2021 for individuals promoting science (£3000 prize)

Application Deadline: June 4th 2021
The John Maddox prize is a joint initiative of the charity Sense about Science and the leading international scientific journalÂ
Nature. The Prize has been awarded annually since 2012 to researchers who have shown great courage and integrity in standing up for science and scientific reasoning against fierce opposition and hostility. Each year there is one or two winners, and an additional prize for an early career researcher.
The prize brings into the spotlight the difficulty faced by many who fight to share the results of research evidence, and inspires and encourages people the world over to do the same. In 2019 there were over 200 nominations from 38 countries.

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AstraZeneca vaccine: Health expert in furious rant at France & Germany over 'untrue' claim | Politics | News

AstraZeneca vaccine: The list of countries that have suspended the jab (Image: EXPRESS)
"Now here we are with this story about blood clots.
"We know where this is going, we know where it is going to lead.
"It leads to a loss of confidence in vaccines."
Various countries have so far fully suspended the AstraZeneca vaccinations, including, the Netherlands, Spain, France, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Denmark, Norway, Bulgaria, Iceland and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
AstraZeneca: Expert says suspension could 'dent confidence'
Italy and Austria, have suspended the use of certain batches of the Oxford jab.
On Monday, the BBC's Health correspondent stated vaccination experts are baffled by some European Union nations suspending the AstraZeneca vaccine as there is "no link" between the jab and blood clots.

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