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let's speak to david woo, a former international monetary fund economist and macro strategist. thank you for coming in the programme. thank you for coming in the programme-— thank you for coming in the rouramme. . ., ., programme. thanks for having me. what is going _ programme. thanks for having me. what is going on — programme. thanks for having me. what is going on here, _ programme. thanks for having me. what is going on here, what - programme. thanks for having me. what is going on here, what is - programme. thanks for having me. what is going on here, what is the | what is going on here, what is the root of this problem? i what is going on here, what is the root of this problem?— root of this problem? i think the root of this problem? i think the root cause _ root of this problem? i think the root cause here _ root of this problem? i think the root cause here is _ root of this problem? i think the root cause here is the _ root of this problem? i think the root cause here is the chinese . root of this problem? i think the l root cause here is the chinese are overeducated, the economy was 10% or more there was no problem finding work for a growing number of university graduates but there is no doubt that 5% of the economy is just not enough. it's the reason why, as you know, before the chinese government suspended the release of the youth unemployment number which was 27% back injune, the underpayment rate for the entire country was just 5%. whether you believe that 5% or not, it tells you that this un—implement problem is particularly acute for university graduates who went through lots of
thank you for coming in the programme. thank you for coming in the programme-— thank you for coming in the rouramme. ., ~ ., ., programme. thank you for having me. we saw the pictures _ programme. thank you for having me. we saw the pictures there, _ programme. thank you for having me. we saw the pictures there, what - programme. thank you for having me. we saw the pictures there, what are l we saw the pictures there, what are the kind of things you're hoping, or we are hoping, to learn from this? we are hoping to learn about people like us, normal people in the past. as we continue to excavate and research that remains in the off—season, we will discover not only the age and sex of these individuals, but their diet, and in the recesses they could have had, how they live their life and how they felt and how they worked. potentially where they came from and if we're lucky, maybe relationships within a cemetery. h0??? if we're lucky, maybe relationships within a cemetery.— if we're lucky, maybe relationships within a cemetery. how are we going to learn about _ within a cemetery. how are we going to learn about that? _ within a cemetery. how are we going to learn about that? what _ within a cemetery. how are we going to learn about that? what are - within a cemetery. how are we going to learn about that? what are the . to learn about that? what are the kind of fragments that we can grab hold of and learn something from? there are a few things. everyone will know that genetics exists and also exists in bone, they can be
joining me now is katie piercefield—holmes. she's in rhodes where she's been holidaying. thank she's been holidaying. you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme. we thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., ., , �* , programme. no worries, high. because throu~h programme. no worries, high. because through what — programme. no worries, high. because through what has _ programme. no worries, high. because through what has happened _ programme. no worries, high. because through what has happened to - programme. no worries, high. because through what has happened to you. - programme. no worries, high. because through what has happened to you. it i through what has happened to you. it is all a little bit chaotic, really. last night, you could see there were fires off in the distance, there was ash falling, everything was normal and today was normal up until about lunch time when the sky turned orange. i had gone to the gym and came up to find the reception full of people with suitcases not really knowing what was going on. we had national alert saying it was being evacuated but we were being told at that time that our hotel wasn't. we locked ourselves up in our room, we had people running past on the roads, hundreds of people filing down to the beach asking for water,
professional capacity. let's go to barbados now where we can speak to david comissiong. he's the deputy chairperson of the national task force on reparations. thank you very much a coming on the programme. mi; thank you very much a coming on the programme-— thank you very much a coming on the programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what— programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you _ programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you make _ programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you make of- programme. my pleasure, is pleasure to be here. what you make of what i to be here. what you make of what the treveliian _ to be here. what you make of what the trevelyan family _ to be here. what you make of what the trevelyan family is _ to be here. what you make of what the trevelyan family is doing - to be here. what you make of whatj the trevelyan family is doing here? we applaud it. we welcome it. her family is doing the right thing, and they are doing it in the right way. not only are they apologising, being willing to make a reparations gesture, but they are doing it in collaboration with the reparations commission. also, very important, they are calling on both the british government and the british royal family to do likewise, to acknowledge their involvement in enslavement, and to negotiate on a
programme. thank you so much for coming on the programme-— thank you so much for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. first of all, programme. thank you for having me. first of all. your— programme. thank you for having me. first of all, your reaction? _ programme. thank you for having me. first of all, your reaction? what - programme. thank you for having me. first of all, your reaction? what do - first of all, your reaction? what do you think this tells us, the five day high—profile actor has been detained? she day high-profile actor has been detained? ,, , ., ., detained? she is one of the most influential actors _ detained? she is one of the most influential actors in _ detained? she is one of the most influential actors in iran. - detained? she is one of the most influential actors in iran. and - detained? she is one of the most influential actors in iran. and her| influential actors in iran. and her film the salesman did win an academy award. herarrest film the salesman did win an academy award. her arrest is a sign that the state wants to crack down on celebrities, artists and sports personalities who have used their platform to challenge the regime. and itjust really shows how desperate the iranian government has become. find desperate the iranian government has become. �* , ., , ., , desperate the iranian government has become. �* , become. and in terms of bravery, as our reported — become. and in terms of bravery, as our reported their _ become. and in terms of bravery, as our reported their pointed _ become. and in terms of bravery, as our reported their pointed out, - become. and in terms of bravery, as our reported their pointed out, she l our reported their pointed out, she refused to leave the country at the time of the protests and could potentially therefore be suffering, as so many other, especially young people have been? that as so many other, especially young people have been?— as so many other, especially young people have been? that is absolutely riuht. that people have been? that is absolutely right- that is — people have been? that is absolutely right. that is why _ people have been? that is absolutely right. that is why we _ people have been? that is absolutely right. that is why we are _ people have been? that is absolutely right. that is why we are calling - people have been? that is absolutely right. that is why we are calling on i the prime minister and the foreign
heard that from a few mps in his own party over as well. have a listen to a labour mp was also on the today programme. he a labour mp was also on the today programme-— a labour mp was also on the today rouramme. , . ., programme. he will be reflecting on his actions this _ programme. he will be reflecting on his actions this weekend. _ programme. he will be reflecting on his actions this weekend. what - programme. he will be reflecting on his actions this weekend. what we l his actions this weekend. what we have seen is shocking. no place for that in parliament or any workplace. it is right that we have made changes and there are processes there so we can encourage people to come forward and make complaints. it is right that that process takes its course. ., ., ., ~ , ., course. you do not think it should stand down _ course. you do not think it should stand down immediately? - course. you do not think it should stand down immediately? wait i course. you do not think it should | stand down immediately? wait for course. you do not think it should - stand down immediately? wait for the results of the inquiry? that stand down immediately? wait for the results of the inquiry?— results of the inquiry? that is a matter for _ results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. _ results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. we _ results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. we have - results of the inquiry? that is a matter for him. we have this . results of the inquiry? that is a - matter for him. we have this process matterfor him. we have this process in parliament. that is a good step forward. the allegations are incredibly serious. this goes to a wider culture. this is one case that the tories have known about for some days and failed to take any action. that is the position of labour. as things stand this morning, the position is that there will be two
ms kardashian had "asked her 250 million followers to speculate on crypto tokens" by promoting an advert for ethereum max. and he accused influencers of fuelling the "delusions of quick riches". the fca chairman said kardashian�*s instagram post, which he noted had been correctly flagged as an ad, may have been the "financial promotion with the single biggest audience reach in history". ethereum max and kim kardashian haven't commented so far. connor sephton is a journalist and host of the coinmarketcap podcast and hejoins us now. thank you for coming on the programme. thank you for coming on the programme-— thank you for coming on the rouramme. ., ~ i. ., ., programme. thank you for having me. let's start _ programme. thank you for having me. let's start with _ programme. thank you for having me. let's start with what - programme. thank you for having me. let's start with what has - me. let's start with what has been promoted, _ me. let's start with what has been promoted, most- me. let's start with what has | been promoted, most people me. let's start with what has - been promoted, most people have heard of bitcoin, the crypto currency but there are lots of other smaller ones, and that is what kim kardashian was promoting. fist what kim kardashian was promoting-—
and people who don�*t have cars and not been provided with a city assisted evacuation programme. city assisted evacuation programme-— city assisted evacuation programme. city assisted evacuation rouramme. ., ., programme. what about after the storm has passed? _ programme. what about after the storm has passed? what - programme. what about after the storm has passed? what is - programme. what about after the storm has passed? what is the i storm has passed? what is the hospital�*s facilities like? because covid had an influence on the hospitals in the area in terms of people who need help? will there be enough capacity for people who need help? that is a hue for people who need help? that is a huge concern _ for people who need help? that is a huge concern and _ for people who need help? twat is a huge concern and already our hospitals are bursting at the seams with people who are dealing with covid. and if we relocate people out of those hospitals, many of those areas in the coastal areas other than when new orleans is they have been relocated so that will create an even bigger burden on hospitals outside then you get the situation where many people will be fleeing the city and staying in shelters or staying with friends and their possible vectors of spreading the covid