oxford or cambridge? this is a dispute that the oldest british educational institutions have been trying to resolve for many centuries. the two renowned universities have traditionally competed. prestige, research grants and even political influence, but the most fundamental rivalry between oxford and cambridge is, of course, sports. both university towns are located on the banks of the river, and it is not surprising that students have long practiced rowing. about two centuries ago, in 1829, cambridge challenged its eternal rival. two teams of eight rowers competed for the first time on the waters of the thames, then oxford won, but the loser, of course, asked for revenge, as a result this regatta became traditional. the format of the competition remains unchanged, the distance is just under 7 km, from start to finish, rowers need to make approximately 600 oar strokes. one one of the key factors is the ability of the eight to quickly adapt to the weather; in foggy albion, as you know, it changes rapidly.

who is better, oxford or cambridge? this is a dispute that the oldest british educational institutions have been trying to resolve for many centuries. the two renowned universities have traditionally competed for academic prestige, research grants and... even political influence, but the most fundamental rivalry between oxford and cambridge is, of course, sporting. both university towns are located on the banks of the river, and it is not surprising that students have long practiced rowing. about two centuries ago, in 1829, cambridge challenged its arch-rival, and two teams of eight rowers met for the first time. with forces on the waters of the thames, then oxford won, but the loser, of course, asked for revenge, as a result this regatta became traditional. the format of the competition remains unchanged, the distance is slightly less than 7 km, from start to finish, rowers need to complete approximately 600 strokes of the oars. one of the key factors is the eight's ability to quickly adapt to the weather. in foggy alb

the world famous spot tomorrow will people show up an >>> plus this community scholar is going to cambridge university and we there were as she talked about the place that started her love of learnin >> the best professors i've had were here. >>>s is cbs news bay area with juliette goodrich. Ãgood evening. >>> today marks three years since mario gonzalez died in police custody in a case that sparked outrage and protests in the east bay. his family just spoke out the first time one day after the d.a.'s office against the officers once cleared in his death. >> i just wanted to know your name. i'm officer mckinley. >>e over here. we don't want you to fall down, okay? >> police body cam video shows the interactions that led up to gonzalez's death in an alameda park back in 2021. officers were investigating a possi theft and talked to gonzalez for about nine minutes before attempting to restrain him. he appeared to be incoherent and resisted arrest, prompting officers to eventually take him to the ground. officer pinning gonzalez with a knee. he was held down for five minutes before he became un

david: you got your phd, did you say would teach at cambridge or decide to go back to africa? dr.oodall: we are still learning after 63 years. david: chimpanzees you discover are not quite as nice as you want them to be and they kill each other from time to time. dr. goodall: the males are territorial and if they see an individual from a neighboring community, communities are about 50, and that individual probably died. david: when you go away and come back, they recognize you? and how do they befriend you when you come back, do they bring you a gift or something? dr. goodall: i never wanted that kind of relationship. i wanted to -- like looking through a window, i wanted to watch the behavior as it is, without me being in the picture. david: for many years you are living in africa, no electricity, no cell phones, no television, none of the important things you need in life to get by, right? dr. goodall: no, they are not important at all. david: obviously they can talk to each other, but is it possible that humans can convey some type of language to chimpanzees or teach them how t

we think that there might be more of cambridge's enslaved here. so the area that you see in yellow we have done geophysical survey, we've done ground penetrating radar here and we're beginning to get our result here. we'll be interpreting it with an eye towards catoctin furnace and how and how those enslaved people were buried. if you'd like, know more about this. it just so happens that tomorrow my collaborators, asia, lance and andrew bear, we will be presenting this in the archlogy seminar in anthropology and can get more into what we're doing and if issn't a big enough teaser, andrew bear will be presenting. our first ground penetti results. so thank you for your attention attention. thank you, jason, for that teaser. i know enough to say that going to look very different from catoctin mountain and you would really be excited to see what i've been privileged to see, thanks to jason sharing it with us. he looked at and immediately saw a pattern that was very, very revealing. so i want to just offer a few concluding remarks by way of of what to

according to the research that cambridge university, england, children must study 12 hours a week.order to improve their performance in school, apart from textbooks, what other books should i read? reading entertaining and fictional books, more science books, air and space , english language, ferdowsi's shahnameh, historical medicine, the poems of parvineh atsami, i read the quran , i read religious books, i read historical stories. and i really like that they teach us many things from the past, like the stories of sheikh bahai. like razi and making alcohol, professor barbara sahakian , researcher at cambridge university, says recreational study and non-curricular activities increase children's brain volume , improve their cognitive ability, and also help their mental health. children should read other books besides textbooks, for example, how much it can affect their intelligence. in learning , it helps them in their studies. in learning, in the end, the score of the children who studied recreationally and extracurricularly is higher than the score of the children who did not stud

no, they're called bedders at cambridge.re called scouts. >> well, see, that's the kind of information i'll never know being, you know, now, went to a bad university, but but they actually are scouts. according to this article, yes, it's cambridge university college hiring new cleaners after messy room photos sparked student fury. >> fury andrew because they were slammed these students for their cleanliness levels in a mass email. but then they said it was a mass invasion of privacy because there was their horrible rooms. >> yeah, but they posted photographs of students rooms. that's outrageous. that is outrageous. you know, you can't . outrageous. you know, you can't. they were shaming. and of course, a student's room is going to be messy. but basically the cleaners or the bedders or whatever we're saying, you know, look how look what i have to deal with. >> one of them had an infestation of slugs. they were told just to open a window. right. work. now that's more slugs in, doesn't it? >> i tell you what the scouts at oxfor

in cambridge, we have teresa buyer. she's live from columbia university in new york, where this will began. but 1st, let's go to hottie, jo, castro, she's at the texas university in austin, with several 1000 students, have been arrested heidi extraordinary images coming out of the university of texas in the last few hours. what looks like to me, a standoff between student protest isn't state troopers. tell us what's going on now. oh yeah, that's an absolutely accurate description. this is a stand off and you can see it right up close here with me. we have austin, police teachers are keeping a line here. they're preventing protesters from getting any closer to the building where they have been holding thousands of earlier student protesters who are being detained. so let me backtrack to explain how we got to this point this morning on campus. it was a silence actually peaceful protest by student protesters as well as faculty member . well then suddenly and encampments from that for the 1st time, some work for tens were a

but, you know, that's not to take away from cambridge. is much cleaner than the thames, but even so there are problems here. when they empty the sewage in the storm drains, it gets pretty fouled up and it's full of all sorts of nasties. and what's that like to be rowing through? well, it's pretty disgusting, really. afterwards, you've got to wash your boat down, clean all the faeces off the blades. and also you've got to really clean your kit out afterwards. is it getting worse? yes, most definitely. the number of raw sewage spills into england's rivers and seas more than doubled last year compared to the year before, according to the environment agency. in 2022, there were 1.75 million hours of spills. in 2023, there were 3.6 million. the effects of sewage pollution are twofold. one, on wildlife. phosphates and nitrates, which are effectively nutrients, can cause algal blooms that can devastate rivers like the wye and the thames. and secondly, e.coli and other pathogens present in rivers from sewage pollution can be very detrimental to h

and of who'd gone to cambridge. privilege, but we were just stupid. i'm annoyed because i was i went was the opposite. i went to a state comprehensive. i've got the third highest grade the the third highest grade in the country never country history a—level. never talk one said go to talk about it. no one said go to oxbridge and here we now. oxbridge and here we are now. but you're hosting i'm not. but you're hosting and i'm not. so it all worked out. so maybe it all worked out. you've fallen this you've fallen to this level. this i could this is the highest i could possibly go. that's the difference. this. difference. let's do this. telegraph charlotte telegraph and queen charlotte was allegedly person of was allegedly a person of colour. can be proud of was allegedly a person of colcwonderfully can be proud of was allegedly a person of colcwonderfully diversee proud of then. >> josh, why? >> josh, why? >> queen charlotte was of >> queen charlotte was person of colour lgbt colour museum claims in lgbt guide . this

and of who'd gone to cambridge. privilege, but we were just stupid. i'm annoyed because i was i went was the opposite. i went to a state comprehensive. i've got the third highest grade the the third highest grade in the country never country history a—level. never talk one said go to talk about it. no one said go to oxbridge and here we now. oxbridge and here we are now. but you're hosting i'm not. but you're hosting and i'm not. so it all worked out. so maybe it all worked out. you've fallen this level. so maybe it all worked out. you'iis fallen this level. so maybe it all worked out. you'iis fall> josh, why? >> josh, why? >> ch

did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge ready to go back to africa?e: i was going back in between because there was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: chimpanzees, he discovered, are not quite as nice as you want them to be. they kill each other, is that right? jane: the males are territorial and if they see an individual from a neighboring community, communities are about 50, that is individual that will probably die. david: when you go back to england, come back, they recognize you? jane: o, yeah. david: how did they befriend you, did they bring you a gift or bring you something? jane: i never wanted that kind of relationship. diane phosphate with the guerrillas, she did. but i wanted to watch their behavior as it is, without me being in the picture. david: so for many years were living in africa. no electricity, no cell phone, no television, none of the important things you need in life to get by. jane: they are not important at all. [applause] david: so obviously they can talk to each other, but is it possible that humans

and a masters in international policy from stanford, this week she leaves for the university of cambridge in england where she will work on her phd focusing on nuclear policy and human rights. but she wanted to give back and meet with the current interim president, dr. denise and her staff. >> it is such an honor to know that evergreen valley college played a part in preparing her to go on to do the things she is doing now. she is an outstanding role model for us and staying in touch with us and letting other students know what is possible when you take advantage of the opportunities that are here. >> reporter: she said going to community college for free gave her the credit to end the academic freedom to pursue bigger ideas when she would transfer to the top universities later. >> i think the community college in california is one of those incredible organizations and systems that really changes so many people's lives, so i'm really glad to be able to say my journey started here. >> reporter: a love of learning and helping hands along the way, for many more. >> 2 million students are enr

i got you a place in cambridge university in england to do a phd in ethology. did not know what ethology meant study of behavior. david: so you skip the undergraduate part and got a phd? dr. goodall: i was very nervous. you can imagine. i had never been to college. just imagine what i felt like when i was told by the scientists, well, first of all, you should not have given the chimpanzees names. if you are a proper scientist, you give them numbers. then they said, you cannot talk about their personalities, their minds, or their emotions. those are unique to us. they also said, you must not have empathy with your subjects because a good scientist is objective, and if you have empathy, you cannot be objective, which is rubbish. david: so, you got your phd. did you say now i'm going to teach at cambridge, or did you decide to go back to africa? dr. goodall: i was going back in between because i was still learning. we are still learning after 63 years. david: chimpanzees, as you discovered, are not quite as nice as you want them to be. they kill each other from ti

it it was a i think cambridge analytica was like a a great reminder. this company had been doing whatever it wished with the data sometimes in contravention. to its users direct wishes for quite a long time. but the the idea that. somehow that this could be directly used against us in the sense that like your medical records could is probably probably a little bit overblown. and i think it was we were trying to figure out just kind of like something went wrong, right? like clearly democrat democratic discussions were not going well, something has gone wrong. and it obviously social media and i think first we seized on like russians and outside agitators and then we seized on like the nature of targeting as opposed to like looking at what the choices were that the platform was making in terms of what of content would succeed what signals were used to determine value or merit and, you know and whether this was and sort the financial infrastructure it all. so lastly, before we go to q&a, real given the fact that facebook meadow's consistently putting thei

a south based student takes off to england's prestigious cambridge. university. but before today's trip she took time to celebrate her humble, higher education roots in san jose, len here's len ramirez. >>political changed. this is this is exactly how it was. mohan. this was a quiet homecoming to a place that nurtured her love of learning the library had evergreen valley college in san jose. i really liked the public policy section. um i love looking at books about history. about the world, you know, experiencing all of that from inside the library. was a high achieving students from a very young age. and she dual enrolled in college when she was still in middle school. i remember just being super young. super intimidated by, you know all the cool college students around me. i came here for a spanish class, actually, because i was really interested in learning. spanish and it wasn't you know, it wasn't available to me academically in the k through 12 system at the level that i wanted to learn. also wrote for the students. newspaper, including this editorial on wh

there's a process behind locked gates, philipo houses, era in cambridge, massachusetts to the 5 days students at the university of california in los angeles have been demonstrating in support of palestine, demanding an end to israel's nearly 7 month old. gone to well tensions rose off the counter riley was staged by students in support of israel on sunday. reynolds has the latest from the purchase at u. c. l. a. are here in the campus of u. c. l. a. the encampment which you can see behind me has grown over the past several days of pro palestinian students have been protesting the university's policies and protesting israel's war on gaza had been camped out there. the university now has barricaded double barricade. in fact, the cam from the rest of the campus. why? because over the past several days, pro israel and active is many of them from off campus have gathered here and have displayed aggressive behavior towards the people in the in cabin, in some cases trying to a break. and so the university as a sort of sealed it off for the most part and that includes for the media unfortuna

francis scott's cambridge collapsed off to contain a ship lost power and collided with the support cut of 6 people were killed. us health officials, a warning that's a virus, is jump from birds to capital. and now to people is causing concern about the global outbreak of bad flu. that's devastated, but and marine mammal populations in the us fits affected more than 18000000 font. that's 100 points. now or us health officials say a person in texas has contract in burn flu after being in contact with kaos. the us centers for disease control and prevention says the person likely a farm worker is recuperating the spread to farm animals. and now humans has farmers worried as soon as i heard that it was crossing into cows, contemporary cows like, oh boy that's, that's my industry. and i know there's going to be some fall out probably from that . it's the 2nd case of a human testing positive for the virus since the disease surprised health researchers by moving from birds took housing goats in texas, kansas and other us states. in a statement, the cdc says the patient reported i read miss con

, for me the minister of sidney sussex college cambridge.he acted as an expert member on organisation governance and leadership on the expert advisory group on the windrush lessons learned review and regularly advises on leadership governance and organisation structure. doctor stuart is a public policy expert and a visiting scholar at sidney sussex couege a visiting scholar at sidney sussex college cambridge. dame sandra and doctor stuart have been instructed to produce two reports addressing issues related to leadership, management and governance. the first of those reports has been disclosed to core participant dated the 27th of march 2024 and has the url in ex pg 606. it sets out the expected and best practice in relation for standards of governance, management and leadership in companies such as the post office in the period 1999 to 2019. it is a substantial body of work, being 133 pages in length, including appendices. a copy of that report, the first report, is to be treated as having been read into the record today and therefore a cop

thank you for the source that i might see in cambridge, massachusetts. thank you. let's go save us to the other side of the country now and to austin, in texas, where the university of texas high direct castro is standing by. and heidi, obviously way you are the university, so one of the you might say, violent police responses that we've seen in these past few days. it must have left an indelible mark on many people that witnessed what happened. that's right. so how, you know, this is where we saw the police on balancing horses pushing down for thousands last week. and it had been very quiet here on campus on such as about an hour ago when suddenly this thing's happening. behind me. there seemed some r u t the members or other advocate. now come on to campus, any record that's behind the circle of chanters now, and they're doing this at the risk and repeat of those images from last week, which i mentioned that finally i want to bring in one of the professors, your senior from austin and you came here to make me happy to join this. why is that? i actually came to su

it's close over the phil laval, who's at mit in cambridge, in massachusetts. and it seems that the sentiments and the feeling in the mood is very similar to where you are as well. so so we've had a few interesting developments in the last minutes. quite spectacular saves or was protests here. i calling a major attempt publication. let me just tell you what happened about 30, excuse me, 30 or 40 minutes ago. they come, but that is being set up and speed have for a week sets up by those students in support of palestinians. from nowhere, all those we had a see was that 6 or 40 supporters of israel appeared traits in his writing bags draped in american flags. and they walked right into the heart of the st company. we had been expecting that to be a small couch of protests on the other side of the road. we haven't a click that might be coming, but they will drive to the heart of the st cabins. they started singing songs about scientists, and they saw it to chance and they were waving is ready, fox, they was showing ply, college pictures of some of the hostages take

and then i arrived at cambridge. one of the reasons why i wanted to go abroad was because i thought that maybe, you know, oh, maybe was an american thing, you know, maybe like u.s. universities or universities here the ivy league, like they're plagued with this new wave of political correctness, but maybe i'll get out of here. and i don't know. i had this image of like these stodgy old oxbridge johns who just didn't have time for this nonsense. and they have plenty of for it. turns out they like it too. i mean, it's not quite it's probably like five years behind, maybe maybe ten years behind the us in terms of how bad it is. but it's still, you know, it's still pervasive so i saw people, you know, i saw postdocs get fired. early career researchers have their careers jettisoned at cambridge and a lot of it happened behind the scenes. you know what i tell people now is that for every public academic cancellation you see there are at least five others that you don't hear about because most most people who want to be res

and then i arrived at cambridge. one of the reasons why i wanted to go abroad was because i thought that maybe, you know, oh, maybe was an american thing, you know, maybe like u.s. universities or universities here the ivy league, like they're plagued with this new wave of political correctness, but maybe i'll get out of here. and i don't know. i had this image of like these stodgy old oxbridge johns who just didn't have time for this nonsense. and they have plenty of for it. turns out they like it too. i mean, it's not quite it's probably like five years behind, maybe maybe ten years behind the us in terms of how bad it is. but it's still, you know, it's still pervasive so i saw people, you know, i saw postdocs get fired. early career researchers have their careers jettisoned at cambridge and a lot of it happened behind the scenes. you know what i tell people now is that for every public academic cancellation you see there are at least five others that you don't hear about because most most people who want to be res

so, i was cambridge >> yeah. so, i was cambridge university officer training corps. >> yeah.i was and, and it was did you enjoy it? >> i did enjoy it. but the interesting thing was i didn't go to a bit later. i was a mature student and i'd taken a sabbatical. don't hold it against police against me from the police force. so that was my early career, and was thames valley career, and i was thames valley police in the early years, and i loved that. but i was kind of looking. i did it for a few years. i was looking for a sort of a bigger picture, perhaps bigger, global bigger, perhaps global opportunity . the really opportunity. and the army really beckoned this beckoned once i joined this cambridge otc. and when i found out about opportunities that are on , i was just hooked. on the table, i was just hooked. and i was really into that and i was really drawn into that world. i went off and did a couple of cambrian patrols in wales with all the dismal weather coming at and sort of weather coming at me and sort of november of on november time, sort of year on year , i did selectio

now obviously, the labour party headquarters isn't a beautiful cambridge lawn, but a beautiful cambridge a lot of people go through into that building. they care about it. >> i mean, sorry it.— >> i mean, sorry to it. >> i mean, sorry to interrupt, peter. sorry to interrupt, peter, looking. peter, but i'm looking. >> we should people who do >> we should make people who do this of thing once they're this kind of thing once they're convicted, instead of fining them over or them or binding them over or whatever we should whatever we do, we should actually say, no, clean it up. i'm about how it to i'm about how long it takes to clean up. the same, i have clean up. and the same, i have to say, should done to the to say, should be done to the people spray paint my people who spray paint my trains. >> @ $— w is talking. and >> as peter is talking. and that's why i'm trying to rudely interrupt, because i'm just showing screen if showing you on the screen if you're watching just you're watching telly just so you're watching telly just so you can actually that you can actually see, if that was and

phillip, i left for us in cambridge, massachusetts. it mit, thank you. i still have here all the, all just every news on the other thing is on the way in to goes parliamentary elections with the opposition. golding, for a major 10 announcement growing political times and also schools out in the philippines of a heat wave across paul's nature shows. based on using all the benefits of temples have one that 1st can be a playoff series and 20 s table. have the best of action coming up in school. so these statements who are the rest looks quite normal in this part of the world for the changing season, going towards them of course. so the winds are there bit code of the snow stretching right out through the end in china, out through july and on the lease side of it. it's relatively fine, but the reason we won't buy a blanket about 20 degrees and then typically is usually a line of thunderstorms around the reply in this case, but to the goals folder line between unit y and brazil. and those are big pipes. so i'm just don't know for that it looks generally fine.

such a consequential company within the tech space based in cambridge. listed in the u.s.is something that rishi sunak, the prime minister of the government, will welcome. they wanted to craft the u.k. into a global leader when it comes to ai. what is the significance of a company like microsoft developing and investing in london? noel: it is a fantastic endorsement for the talent that we have in london and in the u.k. more broadly. it validates a long history of computer science and research off the back of what are strong universities from a research perspective. it is not just oxford and cambridge but also universities like manchester, sheffield, leeds, etc. across the country, there is a fantastic base of research. this is validation that we are world leaders in of the space. tom: i want to get your take on what your company is doing and the proposition around ai shortly. but monday get your view on talent in the u.k. again. what is the depth and breadth of that talent? how aggressive is the fight for talent? i'm hearing from some ai companies in the u.s. coaching from

no it's a silver lining, here's the pandemic, it certainly pushed us, at one time you studied at cambridge, i love my country, but i consider myself a patriot and i never had the idea of ​​leaving russia there forever, do you have some personal achievements in this area that you are proud of, i probably dream that i would have more opportunities , both financial and in terms of travel and so on, so that i could create interesting large projects. hello, the program say don’t be silent is on air, tatyana cherbina and svetlana are in the studio smolanskaya and today our guest is the director for hotel business development, the federation of atelier restaurateurs, olympiada znamenskaya. hello olympics. hello. hello, olympics, nice to meet you. tell me, where did you get such a beautiful name and no less beautiful? emilia, thank you very much, and you know, my grandmother named me that, my parents did not take part in this, my grandmother was a very well-read, educated person, and one of the first to travel around the world, wow, yes in those days also, and she was impressed by the mother of al