St George's University of London

Thank you.

Now, Professor Dalgleish is a professor at St. George's University, London.

I'm not going to go through all of his qualifications, but he's a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in the UK and Australia.

He's a fellow of the Royal College of Pathologists.

And historically, we know exactly how dangerous that is.

Look at what happened at St. George's Hospital Medical School in London back in the 1970s.

What happened there?

They wanted to streamline admissions, so they trained a computer program using their own historical admissions data.

I am Sashi Kumar Sundaram.

Sashi, Senior Lecturer in Foreign Policy and Security at Citi, St. George's University of London.

I'm also the Director of the Global Disorder Group here at the University, and I chair the Global South Caucus of the International Studies Association.

Today, I'm delighted to welcome Professor Ned Lebow.

I'm Angus Dalgleish.

I'm a professor of oncology at St George's, a consultant medical oncologist.

And I have started to notice that several of my patients with melanoma who've been stable with stage four disease, they've had very good immunotherapy or other treatments, and I've been reviewing them from five to 20 years.

I've noticed that I have now over six, possibly seven, even an eighth yesterday, who've clearly relapsed following the booster vaccine.