Podcasts about professor karol sikora

The Free Speech Fates have woven a Greek thread through today's episode, starting with the Olympic Games. A 33-page ‘Portrayal Guidelines' document, published ahead of this summer's Paris Games, states that a person's sex is not assigned based on genetics alone. As reported by the Telegraph, the International Olympic Committee has been accused by Martina Navratilova of waging a 1984 version of war on women after asking journalists not to use terms such as “born male” or “biologically male” to describe transgender athletes. It argues that such labels are dehumanising and constitute “problematic language”. Despite the ferocious backlash, Yiannis Exarchos, chief executive of Olympic Broadcasting Services, promised that his team in Paris would use the guidelines as “our Bible”, and “we call on our colleagues across all media to embrace them”. Meanwhile, Greek philosophers are at risk of being scrubbed out of various study courses. A new toolkit for ‘decolonising' philosophy in secondary schools and universities summarily dismisses canonical western philosophers from Plato and Aristotle through to Descartes and Wittgenstein as ‘dead white males' who engaged in solipsistic “armchair theorising” and must now make way for more exciting and sophisticated voices from the ‘Global South' (Mail, Times). The toolkit was drawn up by four undergraduate student interns, working alongside four academic philosophers at SOAS (formerly the School of Oriental and African Studies) in London. We end by discussing our fears around a new form of diversity training, namely ‘plus-size inclusivity training'. Our concerns appear to be shared by oncologist Professor Karol Sikora, who is quoted in the article, “Plus-size inclusivity training is just the sort of nonsense that the senior management in the NHS will make part of the ridiculous politically inspired mandatory training all doctors are forced to do. Please bring back some common sense!”. We couldn't agree more. ‘That's Debatable!' is edited by Jason Clift.

Happy New Year to all our listeners! We begin with some good news from the Spectator. An article penned by Fraser Nelson, the magazine's editor, reveals the pressure he came under to cancel Professor Karol Sikora's appearance at a panel discussion on Britain's cancer crisis. As Fraser explains, the event sponsor, which had been teed up to contribute £25,000, was concerned that the professor did not align with its “values”. It is heartening that there are still media outlets standing for free expression, even when that means losing money (in this instance, sufficient money to keep a staffer employed for a year). We move on to discuss the FSU's submissions to two consultations on diversity and inclusion. They closed in December and were initiated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) respectively. Listeners will not be surprised to hear that we expressed our firm opposition to the proposals. We are concerned that they would further suppress free speech in the workplace, a real effect that we have seen repeatedly in our case work. We round off this first episode of 2024 with a look back at the final two FSU events of 2023, our Christmas comedy night, and the FSU annual Christmas review.      “That's Debatable!” is edited by Jason Clift.

Leader of the Social Democratic Party William Clouston kicks off today's show by delving into the morning's top headlines as protests erupt as video shows woman ‘grabbed by throat & dragged out of shop after hitting man with basket' after she was caught shoplifting. Professor Karol Sikora joins shortly after to discuss why on Earth NHS strikes caused 36,000 cancer appointments and operations to be cancelled according to new data. Former First Minister of Scotland & Leader Alba Party Alex Salmond returns to The Independent Republic to discuss last nights football as England beat Scotland 3-1, Conservative MP and Former Brexit Minister David Davis joins Mike shortly after to discuss why a government unit accused of seeking to suppress free speech should be suspended immediately and face an independent review, a cross-party group of MPs has said. David Davis, the Conservative MP, and Caroline Lucas, the Green Party leader, have written to Michelle Donelan, the Secretary of State for Digital, Science, Innovation and Technology (DSIT), raising concerns that the Counter Disinformation Unit (CDU) is “monitoring online dissent”. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

As we receive record breaking migration figures from the Home Office this morning, The Independent Republic hosts a plethora of super guests to gain some insight into the damage these figures will cause to the nations wellbeing and infrastructure. Former MEP Rupert Lowe kicks off todays show to discuss how the record breaking figures will upset the business and infrastructure, Conservative MP and Deputy Chairman Matt Vickers MP joins shortly after to discuss why the government have been so slow to deal with this issue, Professor Karol Sikora returns to The Independent Republic to discuss his new book on how to get the best cancer treatment. TalkTV's International Editor Isabel Oakeshott joins Mike to discuss further the record migration figures received this morning as well as Florida Governor Ron DeSantis' Presidential candidate bid, and why the Covid inquiry is demanding to see Boris Johnson's unredacted WhatsApp messages. Founder of the Save Our Scampton Campaign Sarah Carter joins shortly after to discuss how rising migration is affecting her community as the government plans to house thousands of asylum seekers in their neighbourhood. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's bank holiday special Mike takes a canter through the day's talking points in the company of former MEP Ben Habib. TalkRadio's royal correspondent counts down to the coronation and Mail on Sunday columnist Peter Hitchens tells us whether he'll be pledging allegiance to the King. Professor Karol Sikora looks at the human cost of the nurses strike and former police officer delivers a damning indictment on the state of modern policing. It's the Independent Republic of Mike Graham and you're nicked son. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Leader of the Social Democratic Party William Clouston kicks off today's show to discuss the morning's top headlines as civil servants demand a four-day working week without losing any pay. Former MEP Rupert Lowe joins shortly after to discuss the ongoing migrant crisis as Albanians crossing channel to UK in small boats plummets after launch of removal scheme. Medical director of Rutherford cancer centres Professor Karol Sikora returns to the independent republic as Britain suffers cancer crisis after pandemic prioritised covid over treatment. Author and journalist Laura Dodsworth returns for her weekly takedown of the headlines from clown world as Joe Biden announces his intention to run in the 2024 presidential election. Lance Forman visits mike in the studio to discuss the king's coronation and Jake Wallis Simons from the Jewish chronicle closes the show to discuss his recent revelation the “antisemitic” letter from Diane Abbott's own email account had been sent twice to the Observer a week before it was published raising new questions about her claims that it was just a “draft”. All that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Reform Party Member and Former MEP Ben Habib kicks off today's show to discuss Rishi Sunak's plans to open ‘safe' routes for 20,000 migrants a year as public drug use, fly-tipping and low-level crimes such as graffiti are to be targeted with a strategy of “hotspot” policing and “short and sharp” punishments. Asst. Police & Crime Commissioner West Midlands Tom McNeil joins shortly after to discuss the issue further as crime in the West Midlands soars. Mail on Sunday Columnist Peter Hitchens returns to The Independent Republic for his weekly takedown of the last week in news. Political Editor Scottish Daily Mail Michael Blackley joins Mike shortly after to provide the latest from the SNP leadership race as a new leader is set to be announced later today and Professor Karol Sikora closes the show to discuss cancer care centres that are beginning to open up their doors once again, all that and so much more, so tune in! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final part of his interview, Professor Karol Sikora, one of the world's leading cancer experts and a past director of  the WHO Cancer Programme, explains why the UK does poorly in the treatment of some common cancers and the reforms he believes are necessary to change this. And Karol goes on to discuss the devastating impact that Covid has had on the UK's cancer services, which led to palliative care being halted and now means that patients are presenting with much later stage cancers, which are far harder to treat. He argues we will see the results of this in a higher cancer death toll in years to come. Professor Karol Sikora worked in the UK's NHS for over 35 years and until recently was also the Chief Medical Officer of Rutherford Health, a private company providing proton bean therapy centres.   To sign up to the podcast mailing list and be first to know when a new episode is published, go to whatyourgpdoesn'ttellyou.com The podcast's host, Liz Tucker is an award winning medical journalist and former BBC producer and director.  You can follow Liz on Twitter at @lizctucker and read her Substack newsletter about the podcast at liztucker.substack.com   If you would like to support this podcast you can do so at patreon.com/whatyourgpdoesnttellyou or via PayPal at whatyourgpdoesnttellyou.com  

Professor Karol Sikora, one of the world's leading cancer experts - an oncologist for 44 years and a past director of the WHO Cancer Programme - talks about his experience of treating cancer over the last four decades, and  explains what cancer patients really need to know. He believes those who take an active interest in their care are in the strongest position to get the best treatment, so knowing how to navigate the health care system effectively can make a huge difference. He talks about his experience in the UK's NHS, but much of his advice will be useful to patients in many other countries too.   What Your GP Doesn't Tell You is hosted by Liz Tucker an award winning medical journalist, and former BBC producer/director. You can find out more about Liz and the podcast at whatyourgpdoesnttellyou.com, subscribe to Liz's Substack newsletter with weekly podcast updates at liztucker.substack.com and follow Liz on Twitter at @lizctucker And if you would like to support the podcast you can do so at patreon.com/whatyourgpdoesnttellyou.com

‘We can talk about sanctions all we want, but the West is still very much funding Putin's war chest.' – Kate Andrews The economist Julian Jessop joins Kate to discuss what else the West can do to put pressure on Russia. On the rest of the show, oncologist Professor Karol Sikora and science journalist Matt Ridley discuss the viability of a vaccine for cancer, Spectator intern and Ukrainian refugee Svitlana Morenets explains why Ukrainians want to keep fighting, Jonathan Miller champions the budget airline Ryanair and The Spectator's home political team, James Forsyth and Isabel Hardman, update on the political ramifications of this week's rail strikes. 00:00 – Welcome from Katy Balls 02:15 – Politics update with James Forsyth and Isabel Hardman 12:05 – Are sanctions backfiring? Kate Andrews discusses with Julian Jessop 27:15 – Svitlana Morenets on why Ukraine wants to keep fighting 34:45 – Can we find a vaccine for cancer? With Matt Ridley and Professor Karol Sikora 51:15 – Is Ryanair in fact the best airline of all? Jonathan Miller makes the case // SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPECTATOR Get 12 issues for £12, plus a free £20 Amazon voucher https://www.spectator.co.uk/tvoffer

talkRADIO Presenter and Leader of the Reform UK Party Richard Tice kicks off today's show to discuss plans to investigate the Prime Ministers over claims he misled Parliament about parties at no10 during the lockdown, what does the future hold for Boris? Travel Correspondent for The Independent Simon Calder provides us with an update on the latest international COVID travel requirements, Conservative MP Tom Hunt returns to The Independent Republic to discuss why he thinks Boris Johnson shouldn't resign amidst recent controversy, and Professor Karol Sikora closes the show to discuss more failings from the NHS as waiting lists drive more Britons to pay for private medical treatment. All that and so much more, so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Head of Lifestyle Economics at the IEA Christopher Snowdon kicks off today's show to discuss the ongoing travel chaos at British airports, the fuel shortages gripping the nation and the ever growing concerns with cost of living. Professor Karol Sikora comes on to discuss why nearly 40% of cancers are only diagnosed when patients turn up at A&E. Author and Journalist Laura Dodsworth returns for her weekly takedown of the weeks headlines in clown world as NHS leaders demand the return of tougher covid restrictions as infections rise and China's shocking zero covid policy and Child adolescent Clinical Psychologist Dr Zenobia Storah closes the show to discuss how child mental health services are now at ‘breaking point' as referrals rise. All that and so much more so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Political Commentator and broadcaster Richard Taylor kicks off todays show to discuss Boris Johnsons recent trip to Saudi Arabia in his latest efforts to find a solution to the growing problem surrounding fuel amidst the Russian invasion of Ukraine, how wokery isn't helping Ukraines cause and what can be done about the refugee problem in this country. Professor Karol Sikora joins shortly after to discuss the NHS's growing cancer treatment backlog and what can be done in order for the situation to improve. Defence and Diplomatic of The Independent Kim Sengupta joins Mike from Kyiv to discuss the latest from the ground amid growing violence from Putins army. Chief political writer for Spiked Online visits The Independent Repiublic to discuss the moral defeatism of the west, and Facebook's double standards when enforcing their hate speech policy after allowing individuals to send hateful and violent messages to Russian officials and Ben Clatworthy from The Times discusses P&O ferries latest announcement that they are making all employees redundant in order to fill their roles with Ukrainian nationals. All that and so much more so tune in! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew Pierce speaks to Camilla's biographer Angela Levin, about the Duchess of Cornwall, being given the title of Queen Consort and to Professor Karol Sikora, Consultant Oncologist and Professor of Medicine at Buckingham Medical School about the Government's delayed plans to deal with the NHS backlog. Plus, why denim is suddenly back on the catwalks of Paris. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do we ensure the nexus of technology, common sense and wellbeing to target today's challenges of an ageing population, chronic illness, mental health, loneliness and isolation? How do we spend health money better and more intelligently? When it comes to increasingly complex diagnostics what's the best way to the most positive outcomes? What about getting less ill in the first place? This podcast interviews five individuals. Interestingly, three of the five are qualified doctors all of whom chose to give up clinical practice The five are: Professor Karol Sikora, Chief Medical Officer at Rutherford Health and formerly an NHS and consultant;  Dr Ceri Morgan, head of late stage portfolio at Oxford Science Enterprises; Dr Nicholas Moore, Managing Director for Biopharma at Stifel; Matthew Taylor, head of the NHS Confederation and Tom Hockaday, one of the country's experts in university tech transfer.  Few require telling we are living in a strange and unsettling time. A time when health is at the forefront of all our minds. 

Andrew Pierce talks to Professor Karol Sikorak, Professor of Medicine at Buckinghamshire University, about why the slogan “Protect the NHS” could be doing more harm than good, and speaks to Robert Jobson, Royal Editor at The Evening Standard, about remarks made by BBC Journalist Amol Rajan that have recently come to light, saying that Prince Phillip was a “Racist buffoon” and the public role of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge was a “total fraud”. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is this hoax being played on us ALL for YET another lockdown

Is this hoax being played on us ALL for YET another lockdown

Thanks for listening to the BattleFest podcast - you can support us by subscribing, sharing and leaving us a review. Check back next week for more recordings from the Battle of Ideas festival 2021. IS THE NHS FIT FOR PURPOSE? A new #BattleFest recording from the Battle of Ideas festival 2021:
https://www.battleofideas.org.uk/session/is-the-nhs-fit-for-purpose/ How can we solve the problems of the NHS? Is it simply a matter of providing extra resources, or is the way those resources are used a problem, too? Do we expect too much from the NHS? And with some observers likening the NHS to a national religion, are politicians brave enough to have a proper debate about reform? Listen to Parth Patel, Professor Karol Sikora, Christopher Snowdon, Dolly Theis and Dave Clements discuss. Thanks for listening to the BattleFest podcast - you can support us by subscribing, sharing and leaving us a review.

Marcus Fysh starts the show, commenting on the main headlines coming out of COP26. Professor Karol Sikora discusses how a third of people wait months before seeking help for pancreatic cancer, and outlines possible tell-tale symptoms. Harry Miller and Mike speak about Cressida Dick, and comment on why she is still in her position. Finally, Oliver Peterson, Presenter at Radio 6PR in Australia and Mike talk about the developing story about how a little girl, Cleo Smith, has been found alive after days of being missing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen starts the show, talking about the fuel crisis. Howard Cox, founder of FairFuelUK discusses a story about a woman selling petrol on Facebook... that has caused outrage. Bruce Williamson from the campaign group Railfuture chats to Mike about how Southeastern train line has breached their franchise agreement. Finally, Professor Karol Sikora and Mike speak about how hospitals have been told they can axe the two metre social distancing rule. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

William Clouston starts the show, discussing the cabinet reshuffle and what it means for the voter. Norman Brennan joins Mike to speak about Insulate Britain, as the police have been criticised for their soft-handed approach. Dawn Neesom chats about Haz and Megz, as they have made their way onto the Times 100 list, being labelled as icons. Finally, Professor Karol Sikora talks about holding press conferences for medical emergencies other than covid, and how Sajid Javid has urged GPs to see patients face-to-face. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora is a British oncologist of 50 years, who has been described as a leading world authority on cancer. Get TICKETS to TRIGGERnometry Live with Andrew Doyle here: https://leicestersquaretheatre.ticketsolve.com/shows/873619472 Join our exclusive TRIGGERnometry community on Locals! https://triggernometry.locals.com/​​​  OR Support TRIGGERnometry Here: https://www.subscribestar.com/trigger... https://www.patreon.com/triggerpod​​​ Bitcoin: bc1qm6vvhduc6s3rvy8u76sllmrfpynfv94qw8p8d5 Buy Merch Here: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/shop/​​​ Advertise on TRIGGERnometry: marketing@triggerpod.co.uk Join the Mailing List: https://www.triggerpod.co.uk/sign-up/​​​ Find TRIGGERnometry on Social Media:  https://twitter.com/triggerpod​​​ https://www.facebook.com/triggerpod​​​ https://www.instagram.com/triggerpod​​​ About TRIGGERnometry:  Stand-up comedians Konstantin Kisin (@konstantinkisin) and Francis Foster (@francisjfoster) make sense of politics, economics, free speech, AI, drug policy and WW3 with the help of presidential advisors, renowned economists, award-winning journalists, controversial writers, leading scientists and notorious comedians.

Brendan Chilton starts the show, discussing how people are still working from home during the pandemic. Charlie Rae speaks about how Virginia Giuffre has filed a court case against Prince Andrew. Ben Clatworthy from the Times speaks about PCR tests and how extortionate they are. Finally, Professor Karol Sikora tells Mike about face to face appointments and PCR tests. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

William Clouston starts the show, discussing Freedom Day and Keir Starmer's appearance on Piers Morgan's Life Stories. Professor Karol Sikora and Mike speak about the fact that zero Covid deaths were reported yesterday. James Whale and Mike talk about a pub in Devon and how they have snubbed tourists and welcome locals only. Finally, Mark Borkowski and Mike cover the Labour Party Leader. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Belinda De Lucy starts the show, to give Mike her reaction about the Meghan and Oprah interview. Professor Karol Sikora tells Mike about the vaccine showing promise against the Brazilian variant. Roger Leighton and Mike talk about how kids returned to school yesterday. Mark Borkowski joins Mike to discuss Good Morning Britain today, as Piers Morgan storms off! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Starting the show is Richard Tice. Professor Karol Sikora and Mike talk Coronavirus latest, and where the UK is at with vaccinations. Bobby Friedman and Mike chat about the importance of small talk. Finally, Emma McClarkin from the British Beer and Pub Association speaks about how rapid tests could open doors for pubs, clubs and theatres, and the need to open them. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Conservative MP Pauline Latham starts the show. Sandra Schembri from Nordoff Robbins and Mike discuss a masterpiece created by Mike's son, as the painting is auctioned for charity. Head to cgrahamart.com! Travel expert Simon Calder and Mike talk about the latest on travel. Professor Karol Sikora and Mike speak about how cancer treatment has been effected and finally the Perrior Awards. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora starts the show. James Chiavarini and Adam Keary speak to Mike about London entering Tier 3, and how that will affect their businesses. John Rentoul and Mike discuss the continued Brexit talks. Finally, Tom Whipple talks about hot dinosaurs for the homeschooling segment! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alex Phillips speaks to Mike about Brexit trade talks. Professor Karol Sikora talks about the vaccination process. Lisa Francesca Nand outlines the new travel rules. Professor Thomas Crick takes the homeschooling segment on Bluetooth, and finally The Perrior Awards with producer Marta. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

John Rentoul starts the show, talking to Mike about Boris' statement regarding the harsher 3 tier system. James Chiavarini discusses the hospitality sector. Professor Karol Sikora welcomes the vaccines and calls them 'game changers.' Mike Ward and Mike speak about the reality TV show I'm a Celebrity. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stewart Jackson starts the show. Dame Esther Rantzen talks about hope for families with relatives in care homes this Christmas. Professor Karol Sikora discusses the vaccination rescue plan and Calvin Robinson speaks about the term 'BAME.' See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora starts the week off discussing the drop in Covid-19 cases. Angela Levin talks about Harry and Meghan as they 'personally recognise' Remembrance Day. Peter Hitchens and Mike have their weekly catch up and Anand Menon speaks about the EU 'deal to be done.' See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Experts are hailing “promising” news of a Covid-19 vaccine that trials show to be 90 per cent effective. Its makers, Pfizer and BioNTech are calling it a "great day for science and humanity" but, if it really does work, when could the general population get to see it? We speak to Professor Karol Sikora, a former director of the World Health Organisation's cancer programme, who tells us how the vaccine works, and reveals how difficult it will be to roll it out internationally. Also, our political editor Joe Murphy has been talking to Downing Street sources about when they think President-elect Joe Biden will give Boris Johnson a phone call. There has been speculation that the Prime Minister may have to wait in turn behind European Union leaders, including German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Emmanuel Macron. Joe Biden has branded Brexit laws on the internal market as a threat to peace in Northern Ireland, but UK officials insist the two leaders agree on many issues including climate change. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora starts the week discussing the second national lockdown. Peter Hitchens and Mike resume their weekly debate. Nigel Farage speaks to Mike live from the US. Calvin Robinson talks about the Government resisting calls to close schools. Tom Whipple takes the homeschooling segment on chemical bonds. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora starts the week off speaking to Mike about an emergency Cobra briefing from Boris, as he is set to unveil a three-tier lockdown. Conservative MP Jake Berry discusses further restrictions. Peter Hitchens and Mike have their weekly conversation. Frances Tophill takes the homeschooling segment on how to grow your own vegetables. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I had the amazing opportunity to sit down and chat with the great Professor. We talk about the last 8 months and how it has been during lockdown, the things he does to keep the positivity and also has some important messages for many people, hope you enjoy!

People may have caught Covid-19 because an Excel spreadsheet failure stopped nearly 16,000 cases being transferred swiftly to the test-and-trace system. The mistake's baffled medics like former World Health Organisation doctor Professor Karol Sikora, who joins the podcast to tell us it's not the first error, and the entire system needs overhauled. He also explains how the updated set of figures, including the previously lost numbers, actually show the country doing as expected against the disease, with a lower number of people needing to be hospitalised than thought. And, James Bond's under fire, which is probably normal for him, but this time it's film critics taking aim. There's anger after cinema chain Cineworld decided to shut its theatres in the UK and US because the new Bond movie, No Time to Die, has been delayed again. Jack Shepherd, from Total Film magazine, tells us why movie bosses made the decision, and how constant delays of blockbusters are causing problems. He also gives recommendations for people who so still want to go to the movies this week. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Stewart Jackson discusses the Internal Market Bill, as it passes the first hurdle in the commons. Professor Karol Sikora highlights the waiting time for cancer diagnosis. Astronomer Emily Drabek- Maunder talks about traces of phosphine gas that could be coming from microbes in clouds coming from the planet's atmosphere. Finally, Professor Sir Ian Gilmore speaks about the numbers of people drinking high-risk levels of alcohol during the pandemic. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the final edition of Ripples about Cancer care for the season. We are five months into the pandemic and continue to see the impact that it's making on so many lives. Time to take stock and see where we are with Professor Karol Sikora, eminent oncologist and constant social media presence, plus four well-informed patients.

Professor Karol Sikora talks about Public Health England being scrapped and cancer care. Royal Biographer Angela Levin speaks to Mike about The Sussexes. Neil Oliver covers the proposed Scottish Hate Crime Bill, over fears it will impact freedom of speech. Patrick Christys talks to Mike about parked cars and parking tickets. Finally, Stuart Winter takes the homeschooling segment on penguins! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We kick things off with Professor Karol Sikora and we look at the northern lockdown with the Deputy Leader of the Opposition at Manchester City Council Richard Kilpatrick. Plus, is it time we do more to control illegal migration? And the Perrior Awards! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora talks about mask wearing enforced in shops. John McTernan speaks to Mike about Labour MPs being silenced over an antisemitism report. Matthew Henderson, from the Henry Jackson Society informs Mike on Huawei. Tom Whipple, Science editor of the Times takes the homeschooling segment. Check out his Chemistry text book, 'Get Ahead in Chemistry.' See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Matthew Henderson from the Henry Jackson Society starts the show with China. Conservative MP Chris Clarkson tells Mike ahead of the Mini Budget what to expect from the Chancellor. Professor Karol Sikora discusses an antibody study, that suggests herd immunity to Covid-19 is 'unachievable.' Caller Marie speaks to Mike about Care Homes, and finally, Nick Freeman, Criminal Defence Lawyer talks about how unsafe e-scooters are on the road. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

London is set to reopen but London mayor Sadiq Khan warns this isn't a time to celebrate. He tells The Leader podcast that while Londoners should go out and enjoy the city on Saturday, it's crucial to remember that the threat of Covid-19 is still very real and social distancing must be respected. What will happen if we don't? We also speak to Professor Karol Sikora who tells us exactly what the consequences will be.And, Ghislaine Maxwell is facing charges over allegations she helped Jeffrey Epstein 'identify and befriend and groom girls'. Evening Standard columnist and former acquaintance Anne McElvoy says she remembers Ghislaine in the 80s a British socialite withbullet-proof confidence. She tells us whether there was any sense then that Ghislaine was wrapped up in another world with Epstein. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora and Mike talk about schools reopening in England. Chris Hobbs and Mike speak about the protests in London over the weekend... but what about the social distancing? Hitchens and Graham have their ninth heated debate, and for our home schooling segment we talk about the solar system.... truly out of this world. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Karol Sikora, who was director of the WHO's cancer programme from 1997 until 1999, currently an oncologist and holds a PHD in Immunology joined Niall Boylan to discuss the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this edition of the Reaction podcast, I was joined by Professor Karol Sikora. He is Chief Medical Officer of Rutherford Health, Professor of Medicine at the University of Buckingham and an ex-director of the WHO Cancer programme. Known as the "positive professor," Sikora has risen to prominence for his optimistic takes on the coronavirus crisis delivered via Twitter. Do tune in - it was a fascinating discussion that ranged over the problems in our testing capacity, the role of the private sector and how quickly the lockdown should be eased. "Let's not have a new normal. Let's get back to normal," he told me.

Professor Karol Sikora, who was director of the WHO's cancer programme from 1997 until 1999, currently an oncologist and holds a PHD in Immunology joined Niall Boylan to discuss the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Claire Coutinho starts the dialogue off about Boris' slump in the polls, as Cummings is still a hot topic. Tej Parikh analyses the Chancellor's furlough scheme, while Professor Karol Sikora discusses the 'local lockdowns.' Finally, Mike is joined by Neil Oliver, chatting about the UK's Coastline for today's homeschooling segment. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Live interview with Professor Karol Sikora dean of the University of Buckingham's on Camelot TV Network with hosts John Mappin on the 23rd of May 2020.

Nigel Farage describes scenes he has witnessed at Dover, and Patrick Christys discusses the government furlough scheme. Professor Karol Sikora reports on the drop of Coronavirus cases. Steve Brace keeps us informed for the homeschooling section, talking about ocean tides. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We catch up with former Political Editor of The Sun George Pascoe Watson and Professor Karol Sikora. Plus, the return of Mail on Sunday Columnist Peter Hitchens. And we learn more about earthquakes! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

George Eustice, Environment Secretary discusses coronavirus related care home deaths increasing as hospital cases fall. Professor Karol Sikora, Former Chief of the Cancer Program at the World Health Organisation and Dean of Medicine at the University of Buckingham explains that experts are warning that the coronavirus crisis could lead to 18,000 more cancer deaths. Julia is also joined by Shadow Health Secretary, Jonathan Ashworth. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is the World Health Organisation fit for purpose? We ask Christopher Snowdon from the Institute of Economic Affairs and Professor Karol Sikora, who used to run their cancer programme. Plus, we catch up with Conservative MP Matt Vickers. And celebrity chef Barry Vera teaches us how to poach an egg. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Transport Secretary, Grant Shapps discusses the 89% reduction in people using public transport because of Coronavirus. Julia also talks to Professor Karol Sikora about virus testing and Mr Motivator tells Julia how we can keep fit at home. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Julia speaks with economist and market commentator, Justin Urquhart Stewart, about Chancellor Rishi Sunak's announcement last night to give £350 billion in loans to small businesses. Professor Karol Sikora, Dean of Medicine at the University of Buckingham, tells Julia about the NHS's decision to cancel all non-urgent surgery to free up 30,000 beds. Business Secretary Alok Sharma discusses the government's reaction to coronavirus and the measures it will be taking. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.