this week, we are going atomic at the european organization for nuclear research, cern. we will look at the cutting edge cancer treatments that are foxing the physicists. i find it fascinating because it does not talk to my physics brain. so, i am curious to see whether it will bring something or not. how does science become fiction? we will meet an author looking for disaster. we want conflict. we want to see things falling apart. that is where the interesting thing is for a fiction writer. and then there is a scientist with an experiment that could change our understanding of everything. that is a completely unanticipated result new physics and probably a nobel prize for somebody who happens to be involved. cern is one of the most famous centres for science in the world. 0n the border of switzerland and france, this place has been expanding our horizons for decades. its high energy physics research has helped reveal the secrets of our existence. and i have been allowed in
the italian parliament. the only way, we will take a decision before december. it is the start of decision before december. it is the start of a decision before december. it is the start of a brand new week and the economies of china and australia are in focus. paging is to release its manufacturing purchases managers index for the month just shortly but we saw contraction over the last three months as china s post covid rebound lost steam. officials are also due to announce new measures to boost domestic consumption a letter on monday and tuesday australia s central bank will unveil its latest rates decision. the central bank earlier hinted it could hike the cost of borrowing again as inflation continues to hover around 6%. later this week as well the bank of japan released the minutes from its latest meeting where authorities have pledged greater flexibility over its closely watched by newell control policy. i spoke with an analyst who gave us his expectations. expecta
this week, we are going atomic at the european organization for nuclear research, cern. we will look at the cutting edge cancer treatments that are foxing the physicists. i find it fascinating because it does not talk to my physics brain. so, i am curious to see whether it will bring something or not. how does science become fiction? we will meet an author looking for disaster. we want conflict. we want to see things falling apart. that is where the interesting thing is for a fiction writer. and then there is a scientist with an experiment that could change our understanding of everything. that is a completely unanticipated result new physics and probably a nobel prize for somebody who happens to be involved. cern is one of the most famous centres for science in the world. on the border of switzerland and france, this place has been expanding our horizons for decades. its high energy physics research has helped reveal the secrets of our existence. and i have been allowed in
famous centres for science in the world. on the border of switzerland and france, this place has been expanding our horizons for decades. its high energy physics research has helped reveal the secrets of our existence. and i have been allowed in it to meet some of those at the cutting edge. 2500 people work here. 12,000 more pour over the results of the experiments. here at cern it is a really unique community. it is an international group of people, so we are from all over the world. cern is an exciting melting pot of projects and ideas. you see people in restaurantl having tea with their friends and they work on a myriad of different projects. you can knock on the door of a nobel prize winning scientist, ask them a question, and they will say, come in. let s talk about it and have a coffee. any young boy or girl s dream to work in science, right, is to go to a place which is like a town of science, and that is what cern really is. it s buzzing with the ideas. it s also
as a whole and hamas, who had carried out murderous attacks on ordinary israeli families and young people at a music festival. one viewer who wrote in to newswatch wished to put a complaint in about the news channel at 11:25 am saying, the protesters in london were hamas supporters. that was a disgrace. they were showing support for the palestinian people. maggie gardiner said, this is not only factually incorrect, it is extremely offensive and dangerous and disrespects all the protesters who were there to call for peace. apologise and do better. and the bbc did. on monday afternoon, the bbc news channel issued this apology for the mistake. now, before we go, earlier on bbc news, we reported on some of the pro palestinian demonstrations at the weekend. we spoke about several demonstrations across britain during which people voiced their backing for hamas. we accept that this was poorly phrased and was a misleading description of the pro palestinian demonstrations. on tuesd