and you can watch the full documentary, escape to paraguay, here on bbc world news from this weekend. the world s largest particle accelerator a vast machine which smashes components of atoms together to break them apart and discover what s inside them has restarted after a three year upgrade. researchers at the large hadron collider on the swiss french border believe the new machine will discover particles that could change our understanding of the universe. our science correspondent, pallab ghosh, has had exclusive access to the detectors underground. it s like a medieval castle. you have to have, like, winding roads to get there. deep underground, dr marcelo bono takes me into the heart of the large hadron collider. so this is the first time i ll have seen the detector. and, wow, itjust looks incredible. 7,000 tonnes of intricate engineering, built to detect minute particles created
Nuclear War Would Ravage the Planet's Climate theatlantic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theatlantic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
news about the civil service but what this president understands is that if he s going to try to get things done personally then eventually he s had to try to reorder, reshuffle, and really change the nature of governance so that the voices that are being heard are ones that will speak up on his behalf and dissent and debate will be sidelined. and that idea, that important concept has spread out from the white house and across this vast machine of washington in ways that doesn t often make the front page of the paper. evan, elise jordan here. in your piece you have an interesting comparison of the trump white house to the green zone in iraq during the height of the iraq war and talking about how the electricity is still working on the green zone, people are still hopeful things can work in contrast to everyone who s outside of the bubble. can you talk about that a bit? this is something that bubbled up in conversations with people who had experience working in iraq in those early y
jake, telling these stories. they had nothing to gain and everything to lose. they were all terrified to do this. that terror, i think, speaks to the question you re asking. again and again, they said they feared retaliation. they talked about a vast machine, a legal apparatus that locked them into restrictive nondisclosure agreements in return for payouts, a pr apparatus that smeared some of these women. it is perhaps not coincidental several of them said in the case you highlighted of ms. gutierrez, several items began to appear as the d.a. was considering this case about her sexual history, her past in italy. yeah. these stories, they re really human rights abuses. as the reporter that uncovered so many of them, what was the most horrific part of this for you? you know, i want to highlight one story in particular. this italian actress told a really horrific story of a rape, and, you know, very credible. wouldn t be reading this in the new yorker if it hadn t checked