we have some detail from the department for education. ter something we have just education. i want to alter something we havejust said. 1.3 billion from next year, 2017 — 18. another 1.3 billion for the following year. in total 2.6 billion. year on year, a big injection of extra cash raided from civil servants in whitehall, the free schools programme, diverted back to the chalkface in classrooms. not new money from the treasury, it is from within the existing education budget. labour has said this is not new money. conservative ma nifesto this is not new money. conservative manifesto commitment in the general election they would put more money into schools. we knew it was coming, it has been made today, it will have a real impact. teachers are saying from the south—east of england to the north—west of england they are seeing big cuts to their school budgets. that means rising class numbers, teachers may well not be replaced when they leave. particularly teaching assistants losing theirjobs. whether this will be quite enough is the $61; qu

the department for education says pay rises for teachers in england and wales will remain capped at 1%ws teachers‘ page has warned its making it difficult to attract new recruits -- pei. it difficult to attract new recruits —— pei. branwen jeffreys it difficult to attract new recruits —— pei. branwenjeffreys has more. " pay- —— pei. branwenjeffreys has more. —— pay. can teachers‘ pei stretch any further or are the days of 1% pay rises numbered ? any further or are the days of 1% pay rises numbered? schools are beginning to feel the impact. not enough people training as teachers. 0thers leaving afterjust a few yea rs. 0thers leaving afterjust a few years. but can schools afford to give them any more? for young people coming out of university, they look at the pay in various differentjobs and it‘s reducing our ability to recruit them into the teaching profession. i agree with what the school teacher review body said last year, if there isn‘t a pay rise of more than 1%, and i think they need more than 1%, and i think they need more than 1%, and i think they need more than that, during the

focused camp for students at the department of education. we want to encourage as many children as possible to explore s.t.e.m. fields in the hope that many develop a passion for these fields. we look forward to this exciting endeavor, and i thank president trump again for this generation gift. thanks.

inflicted hardship on public sector workers with a pay which has been confirmed yesterday by the department for educationhey promised workers on board, but rolled back scared when powerful interests said they were not particularly keen on the idea, and they have introduced employment tribunalfees, which has made it much harderfor workers to enforce their rights. so today, with the publication of the taylor review, although there was a real opportunity to overhaul the existing employment system in a way that would protect workers in a rapidly changing world of work, but in the words of the general secretary of unite, the biggest union in the uk, instead of the serious programme the country urgently needs to ensure that once again work pays in this country we got a depressing sense that insecurity is the inevitable new normal. the minister said the government would be considering matthew taylor's proposals. she does criticise government's record and so i would like to remind her that it is this government that has introduced the national living wage, that it is this government that has presided over the mi

a department for education spokesman said the proportion of qualified teachers remains high. eople over 90 who hold a driving license in great britain has topped 100,000 for the first time. that's according to data revealed by the dvla. currently drivers aged 70 and over are required to fill in a self—assessment form every three years but some think the law should be changed and they should be re—tested. louise fewster reports. this woman from leeds is almost 95 yea rs this woman from leeds is almost 95 years old. she first learned to drive during the second world war when she was 17 and 80 years later she has no plans to stop. when she was 17 and 80 years later she has no plans to stoplj when she was 17 and 80 years later she has no plans to stop. i think they should give up if they haven't got the confidence. you need plenty of confidence and be very alert and your eyesight has got to be good. latest figures show the number of people aged 90 or over who hold a driving licence in great britain has topped 100,000 for the first time. they are amongst 4.5 million drivers over th

the department for education disputes the findings, and says it's working towards improving education children. president trump will arrive in france this morning for a two—day visit. he will commemorate the centenary of america's entry into the first world war. tomorrow, he'll celebrate bastille day at the invitation of the french president, emmanuel macron. the chief minister of gibraltar has criticised comments made yesterday by king felipe of spain during an address to parliament. the king said he was confident that the uk and spain would find a solution to the issue of gibraltar that was acceptable to all involved. at a banquet later at buckingham palace, hosted by the queen and prince philip, her majesty acknowledged the two countries had not always seen "eye to eye." yesterday, we were talking about 15—year—old, eddie, who took over southern rail‘s twitter account as part of his work experience. complaints about cancellations and late trains seemed to be forgotten, and followers even used the hashtag "ask eddie" to quiz him about duck—sized horses and how to make tea. eddie was

focused camp for students at the department of education. we want to encourage as many children as possible to explore s.t.e.m. fields in the hope that many develop a passion for these fields. we look forward to this exciting endeavor. and i thank president trump, again, for this generous gift. thanks. >> thank you, secretary devos. thank you for coming. thank you for being here for that today. now, i know anthony's probably a little bit disappointed that he's not up here today, but since he did some tv this morning he was able to go ahead and get his hair and makeup done, so i think he'll be okay. as anthony said when he was up here last week, we're looking to mix things up a little bit. from time to time i'd like to give us all a little reminder of why we're here every day, which i imagine for most of us it's because we love our country and want to make it better. i've spent a lot of time around the president over the last year and i know exactly why he's here. he's tough, he's a fighter, he's a strong leader and he's somebody who deeply lo

focused camp for students at the department of education. we want to encourage as many children as possible to explore s.t.e.m. fields in the hope that many develop a passion for these fields. we look forward to this exciting endeavor, and i thank president trump again for this generation gift. thanks. >> thank you, secretary devos. thank you for coming and being here for that today. now i know anthony's probably a little bit disappointed that he's not up here today, but since he did some tv this morning, he was able to go ahead and get his hair and make-up done, so i think he'll be okay. as anthony said when he was up here last week, we're looking to mix things up a little bit. from time to time, i'd like to give us all a little reminder of why we're here every day which i imagine for most of us is because we love our country and want to make it better. i've spent a lot of time around the president over the last year and i know exactly why he's here. he's tough. he's a fighter. he's a strong leader and he's somebody who deeply loves this cou

education. thank you both for coming on the programme, have a lovely summer. we asked the departmentdia using the hashtag #childcare. ajudge in the us has halted an auction set to feature personal items of madonna, after she said they violated her privacy. the pop star said the items, which included her underwear and a break up letter from the late rapper tupac, had been stolen by a former friend. our entertainment reporter chi chi izundu is here. the latter, which was leaked from wherever, we don‘t know, several weeks ago tell us about that? madonna confirmed she did date, for a short while, tupac. she never said for how long, but this is the break—up letter, we think. this relationship happened at the height of both their fame. madonna was successful, tu pac of both their fame. madonna was successful, tupac was of both their fame. madonna was successful, tu pac was successful of both their fame. madonna was successful, tupac was successful but he wrote this letter from prison. he sta rts he wrote this letter from prison. he starts by apology on to her by saying, first and foremost

the department for education says pay rises for teachers in england and wales will remain capped at 1%hich reviews teachers' pay has warned that it's making it difficult to attract new recruits to the profession. our education editor bra nwen jeffreys reports. can teachers pay stretch any further, or are the days of 1% pay rises numbered ? schools are beginning to feel the impact took — not enough people training as teachers, others leaving afterjust a few years. can schools afford to give them any more? the people coming out of university, they looked at the pay of various differentjobs, and it is producing our ability to recruit. the review body said last year that if there is not a pay rise of more than 1%, and i think they meant quite a bit more than that, then there will be a problem in teacher recruitment. teachers' pay in england has been held down. first, a two—year pay freeze meant no increase in 2011 and 2012. then, a 1% average pay cap rise has been in place, just like the rest of the public sector. it would cost around £1.6 billion for schools in england to increase pay in

that the department for education.eric advice aimed at organisations and businesses and schools are different because they contain children and staff need to be trained in how to take children through those procedures. so generic advice isn't really sufficient. we need school specific advice. you said yourself at the top of the interview that this is an unlikely scenario, so you think even in that case there needs to be generic advice? there needs to be specific advice. schools need to be prepared and this is reallyjust part of a school's normal emergency and security procedure, but it does need to be there. i'm watching the pictures and clearly they warned the children, they know this will happen. while you concerned about... because it is quite a scary thing even to practise in some ways, isn't it? i can understand those concerns, but teachers understand the needs of their children. they know how their children are likely to react in a particular situation, so they are best placed to take their children through those

concern about the level of funding schools and the money will come from savings within the department for educationerall funding for schools as well as its distribution. as the prime minister said, we are determined to listen. that is why today i am confirming our plans to get on with introducing a national funding formula in 2018 slash 19 and i can announce that this will additionally now be supported by significant extra investment into the core schools budget over the next two yea rs. schools budget over the next two years. the additional funding schools budget over the next two years. the additionalfunding i am setting out today together with the introduction of a national funding formula will provide schools with the investment they need to offer a world —class the investment they need to offer a world—class education to every single child. there will therefore be an additional £1.3 billion for schools and high needs across 2018, 19 and 20 20. in addition to the schools budget set at spending review 2015. there was an announcement last year of funding for me that angered a lot of people, do yo

based on department for education statistics around employment, those that are graduating, those finishingmparison to those not employed and of course salaries over a lifetime are still looking to be higher than those that have not come into university. but obviously having a degree is not enough any more when so many young people have got a degree so really you need to think about if you are applying to university or going to university this year, reconsider yourfall university experience and that means to look to up skill in other areas, not just to look to up skill in other areas, notjust doing your degree, volunteering, working, doing an internship, doing a year in industry, to make sure that makes you a lot more employable when it comes to graduation. thank you very much for your time this afternoon. victims of harassment and stalking in england and wales are being left at risk because of failings, according to a report. both the inspectorate of constabulary and the crown prosecution service inspectorate found that crimes weren‘t being recorded, investigations were poorly recorded and

sorry, let us do a statement from the department for education. about university applications.ther. a largely fine day so far and we will continue to see sunny spells with the rest of the day. this lovely picture from shetland, sunny spells here. this afternoon, scattered showers developing across england and wales, but across northern ireland, western scotland, the showers more persistent. temperatures reaching high teens, low 20s. staying dry for wimbledon this afternoon and feeling quite warm. showers in the north—west spreading south—east through the night. staying largely dry in the south. temperatures tonight similar to last night. towns and cities, double figures. in the countryside, low single figures in sunspots. tomorrow, not bad on the whole —— some spots. sunny spells around, more rain in the north—west later in the day. temperatures similar once again. that is your forecast for now. charlie gard's parents return to the high court in london today. they have got letters from up to seven doctors and scientists and it demonstrates there is up to a 10% chance of this gr

that comes despite a potential funding boost from the department for education who promised an extraom elsewhere in the government. education secretary justine greening says she recognised there had been public concern over school funding during the general election. but labour describe it as "not a penny of new money — their education spokesperson angela rayner is here. as isjo wincott, headteacher at sandon secondary school in essex which is reducing teaching hours next year. malcolm trobe, who is the deputy general secretary of one of the big teaching unions — the association of school and college leaders. we did ask someone from the department for education to join us and we asked for a number of conservative mps and they all said no. ina conservative mps and they all said no. in a moment we will speak to nick cap stick, the ceo of the white horse federation trust he is sportty of the government, broadly. i want to start with jo. if of the government, broadly. i want to start withjo. if i may. good morning to you. yes, i can't hear you, hopefully we will turn your microphone up.

for the official hearing record. i now turn to introductions of our distinguished witnesses. this jacqueline nowicki as a director of k-12 education for the u.s. department of u.s. government accountability office. ms. pletnick as a superintendent in surprise arizona. phillip lovell as vice president policy development and government relations at the alliance for excellent education. kerry wright is a superintendent of education for mississippi. i never ask eyewitnesses to raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you are about to give will be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? let the record reflect the witnesses answered in the affirmative. before i recognized each of you to provide your testimony, let me briefly explain our lighting system. we allow five minutes for each witness to provide testimony. when you begin the light in front of you will turn green. when one man is let the light will turn yellow. at the five-minute mark the light will turn red and you should wrap up your testimony. members will each have five minutes to ask questions. i now recognize ms. nowicki for five minutes. >> good morning, c

for appearing today and look forward to their testimony. it is regrettable, madam chair, we are not hearing from the u.s. department of education. particularly considering media reports of the majority's intention to critique its implementation of e.s.s.a. during today's proceedings. i, for one would greatly benefit from an open dialogue from the department on their implementation and for other matters. chairwoman fox will remember i sent a letter urging secretary devos and agency heads to appear before the committee to discuss the administration's priorities. that request has not been fulfilled. i would like to take the opportunity gen again to ask th secretary or any other representative who can discuss the administration priorities to appear to engage in an open dialogue with this committee. this has been the law of the land for nearly 20 months. while that may seem like a long time in the life cycle of a law -- -- it's really just the beginni beginning. states are only now undergoing the peer review and approval process after months of work ad midst the regrettable chaotic environment. as i said in february and march but it b

with the department for education saying they believe individual schools together with local emergencye. children and staff emerge from under their desks. more prepared perhaps for potential threats to their school. the australian prime minister is demanding answers from authorities in minneapolis over the fatal shooting of a woman from sydney by police. she was killed on saturday. the officer who fired the shot has so far refused to speak with investigators and his body camera was switched off. here is a report. at dawn in sydney hundreds gathered at the silent vigil. mourners threw red flowers into the ocean, just ian ward: favourite colour. flowers a nd ward: favourite colour. flowers and tributes were left with a simple question. why did police shoot the 40—year—old yoga teacher? —— justjustine's shoot the 40—year—old yoga teacher? —— just justine's favourite colour. how cana —— just justine's favourite colour. how can a woman out in the street, in her pyjamas, be shot like that? it isa in her pyjamas, be shot like that? it is a shocking killing. she had called police to report wha

the comments were made by candace jackson, head of the education department's office for civil rights, who told "the new york times" that 90% of accusations made on campus were made because of alcohol and bad breakups. ms. jackson later apologized for her comments. >> thank you everyone for being here to join us to talk about title ix protections for students across our country. leader pelosi, thank you for being here, you have been a tireless advocate on this issue throughout your career. representative frankel, thank you for your leadership, you have led this group to confront tough and important issues we have been facing here. i want to thank all of my colleagues, as well. under title ix law, schools are legally required to remedy hostile educational environments. after years of reports from students that their schools were not responding appropriately to cases of sexual assault, the department made a push in the last few years to enforce this critical law. in recent days, we have been shocked by comments from the department of education that seem to downplay the trauma of sexual

-focused camp for students at the department of education. to encourage as many children as possible to explore s.t.e.m. field in the hope that many develop a passion for these fields. we look forward to the exciting endeavor, and i thank president trump again for this generous gift. thanks. >> thank you, secretary devos, thank you for coming and being here for that today. now, i know anthony's probably a little disappointed he's not up here today, but since he did some tv this morning he was able to get his hair and makeup done, so i think he'll be okay. as anthony said last week, we're looking to mix things up a little bit. from time to time, i'd like to give us a reminder why we're here every day. which i imagine for most of us because we love our country want and to make it better. i know exactly why he's here, he's tough, he's a fighter, he's a strong leader and he's somebody who deeply loves this country, and he loves his people and wants to make america great again. in washington, it's often easy to go to work, get lost in the process,

for education statistics may of this year updated a reporter for the number students with disabilities. those graduating and those who drop out. but they also realize that the state level, you're department of education is responsible for providing information to your governor and state legislator. that happens every year. and that annual report to congress and the governor, they include data about special needs and start to look there as well. i would go to respectability and say it's a one-stop shop for a lot of information you need. the educate part is they are. the second part is to advocate. make sure when you talk to people to make sure you share the information and tell them to share with others. a lot more we know in 2017 than we did in 1990. i think this is a good time to be a part of the movement and even better to advocate on behalf of children. i'm looking for a next guest speaker. i'm going to introduce, first of all, welcome back. i am president i respectability. respectability as a nonprofit organization fighting stigmas and advancing opportunities for people with disabilities. this next section is going to be moderated by her board member, stephen james and i really quite

the education department is now apologizing for those remarks. secretary betsy devos is expected to meet with advocates on all sides of the issue today to discuss campus sex assaults. >>> major companies staged a.m. cyber resistance movement against proposed net neutrality rules yesterday. facebook twitter amazon google and more than 80,000 other web sites flooded the internet with messages urging the public to oppose the changes. now, net neutrality prohibits broad band providers from essentially creating a fast lane to certain web sites over others. the public can comment on the changes until mid august when the fcc rules on the matter. >>> espn gave out their espy awards last night. they chose peyton manning as his host. some according to some especially one about nba star kevin durant. manning said "our gymnastics team was so dominant that kevin durant told me wants to pay for them next year." he drew criticism when he left oklahoma city to get more money with the golden state warriors. i heard other people say peyton manning hit it out of the

second, i'll discuss next steps for the department of education in implementing essa. in regards to my first point, all nine national stakeholder groups with whom we spoke saw essa's accountability provisions flexible. for example, some of them pressed the availability to performance indicators. most also said that essa strikes a good balance between flexibility and requirements. for example, one stakeholder said that essa the leads the needle well before offering flexibility to design systems that meet state needs and requiring states to protect vulnerable populations. the extent to which states are changing their current systems varies. some states are pleased with the systems they developed under the nclb waivers and are continuing down that path. but for states that see their current systems as lacking in some way or when stakeholder consultation highlighted the need for significant change, we were told that essa provides room for states to consider innovative revisions. our report provides many examples of how two states, ohio and california, are tailoring their ac

for being with us. >>> across the capitol and the house, the democratic working women's group held a press conference to speak out against a department of education's officials remarks regarding sexual assaults on college campuses. let's watch. >>> thank you for being here to join us to talk about title 9 protections for students across our country. leader pelosi, thank you for being here. you have been a tireless advocate on this issue throughout your career. and representative franco thank you for your leadership on the democratic working women's group. you've led this group to confront tough and very important issues that we've been facing here and e certainly want to thank all of my colleagues as well. under title 9 law schools are legally required to remedy hostile education environments. after years of reports from students that their schools are not responding appropriately to cases of sexual assault, the department made a push in the last few years to enforce this critical law. in recent days we've been shocked by comments by the department of education that seem to downplay this trauma of sexual assault and undo the progress we've made. co

the labor department reports the economy added 222,000 jobs last month, but the unemployment rate climbed to 4.4% as more americans started looking for work. the department of education and secretary betsy devos are being sued by 18 states and the district of columbia, that's after the department suspended rules meant to protect students at for-profit colleges who are often stuck with heavy debt. jericka duncan shows what's at stake. >> with a son to 30-year-old danielle ramos wanted to improve her earning power so enrolled in american institute in massachusetts. >> a.c.i. was promoting a medical assisting certificate you could receive in nine months. sounded really great. >> reporter: when the institute shut down in 2013, ramos was left with $15,000 worth of student loan debt. the institute later admitted to falsifying grades and attendance records to qualify for millions in federal aid. ramos is among thousands of students with student loan debt from for-profit schools due to predatory practices. under the obama administration, a regulation known as the borrower defense rule was created to protect students. massachusetts attorney general maura healey. >> it provide

similar strategies are in place across the uk, but there's no national guidance, with the department for educationssian president vladimir putin at the g20 summit earlier this month. the second meeting happened during a dinner with other world leaders, just hours after the pair held formal talks. in the last few hours, donald trump took to twitter about the meeting. he said... "the fake news story of a secret dinner with putin is sick". "all g20 leaders, and spouses, were invited by the chancellor of germany. press knew!" he went on to say... "the fake news is becoming more and more dishonest! even a dinner arranged for top 20 leaders in germany steve rosenberg is in moscow and is following the story for us. the eye a group called the eurasia group, reported towards the end of the 62 20 group, reported towards the end of the g2 20 dinner, donald trump got up the g2 20 dinner, donald trump got up whatever to vladimir putin and the menu two men had a detailed conversation that lasted around in our. now, the white house said that it was a brief conversation, but vladimir putin's translator was used f

interest in assuring a skilled workforce. >> correct. >> if one were to look at the way the department of education, for example, approaches many of these issues, the department of education empowers the american medical association, for example, to accredit medical schools, yet, we don't hear discussion of how there's a sacrificing and quality among medical schools because we looked at the american medical association and we say, look, they're empowered. >> i've only got a minute and a half, and i hear what you're saying. i just want you to know that that's how i look at this, and we have to make sure that those apprenticeship programs i should talk about are ones that actually provide highly skilled, qualified workforce and the details matter on this. i do want to follow up on secretary rubio, senator rubio's question to you, mr. secretary, about paid leave because i heard what he was saying and i am -- i have looked at this and the president provides new parents with six weeks of paid leave, but the way it paid for it suggests that states pay for it through their state unemployment insurance programs

for the next three years. this come after getting a feeling great from the u.s. department of educationduates with an average of $78,000 in debt. the program houses the american repertory theatre. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark london. this is bloomberg. -- i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie: let's get a check on the most notable movers in today's session. taylor riggs has that. taylor: i will start with the banks because we continue to be in the midst of earnings season here. big picture here, i would start with health care. what does that mean for fiscal stimulus and deregulation? is it just harder to get things done? the banks saying here perhaps yes. we have individual headlines coming out with bank of america reporting a surprise drop in net income. bankse seeing the big heading lower. another story from the national association of home builders. the confidence level for newly belting a family homes dropping to its lowest level since before the election. the chief economist saying home ne

department of education. at a briefing sarah huckabee sanders presented the check from the president for $100,000 to educationplained the money will be used to fund the department of education summer camp. >>> this summer there's a new alert from the state department for travellers planning to head to mexico. it involves tainted alcohol that could cause vacationer's to get sick and black out. a tourist from wisconsin prompted an investigation. the paper found dozens of accounts of people passing out at mexican resorts even after drinking limited amounts of alcohol. >> you know how much you can take. you know whether you're a lightweight or not. >>> check out this under water birthday party. this is the manatee that just turned 3 years old. care makers made her a cake that was six feet high, takes two of those scuba divers to bring it in. it was made of cabbage. the 660 manatee was named for the type of milk her keepers bottle fed her. i didn't know there was a canola milk. >> special manatee too. to get under water like that. >>> thanks for watching "early today". i'm philip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. who a

education. why then is he calling for $9.28 billion in spending cuts to the department of education in the nextget? >> look, i think that oftentimes you have a lot of duplicative efforts, and they want to streamline the process. and we simply have a government that's completely out of control when it comes to spending. we have an outrageous deaf stit and we're looking to make things that we have take balanced budget in the next ten years. the president campaigned on it. he's committed to seeing it through. but he's also committed to he had caution as you can see by his own personal commitment and looking for ways that we can save and continue on to making education better, down to more local and state control. >> quickly on transgender. just a quick follow-up in june of 2016 he wrote thank you to the lgbt community. i will 2350i9 for you. did the president betray his commitment to the community. >> no. as i answered before, this was a decision about military readiness and i've already answered to that specific tweet. >> how is this not not fighting for them? >> i think the president has made ve

for his federal loan. >> just baited in by the administrative office that the curriculum was easy. >> reporter: itt was investigated by the federal department of educationud. and the school eventually filed for bankruptcy. suzanne martindale is with consumers union. >> all too often students found after they enrolled that the education really wasn't what they promised. >> reporter: federal loans to for-profit colleges were eligible to be forgiven under the obama administration. the secretary of education betsy devos put a halt to the program before it could be implemented. california attorney general is suing along with 17 other attorneys general to get the program reinstated. >> this really is a situation where schools were taking advantage. >> reporter: the department of education sees it differently. the spokeswoman told us with this ideological driven suit, the state attorneys general are saying to regulate first, and ask legal questions later. president trump's own trump university was investigated by the federal government and eventually shut down after multiple lawsuits. marcos is banking on the attorney general being success tl with their lawsui

my comments are about respect for women and strengthening the office of civil rights of the education department, not weakening it. last month marked the 44th in the first week of title ix. the story of how hard it was to pass at the time are legendary. there has always been the from those who would like to get rid of it. the sad thing is that women still have to face harassment. every woman has a right to feel safe on campus. advocates we and have been meeting with, we believe you and we will never stop fighting until we wiped out the scourge of sexual assault. campus sexual assault is an epidemic in america. it is acceptable that one in four women are sexually assaulted on campus. thank you, my colleagues, or bringing us together to point out the outrageous statement from ms. jackson. i know there was an apology, but ake -- i yieldm to the cochair of the task force. >> thank you, leader pelosi. geared all mylso colleagues are great leaders in the right. let me start by saying that, yes there were comments by candace jackson and they are an outrage, excusing violent behavior, but even more trou

this is according to the department of education. in agency responsible forministering one point virtually no snow standing student loans from 42 million borrowers, plus aid programs for millions of college students, not mentioned in the press release and first reported by buzzfeed, johnson is currently the ceo of the union financial services corporation, a private student loan company. >> right. i don't think saying the fox guarding the hen house is enough to describe what is going on. you basically have people from bilkdustry that built -- ed kids that have had predatory practices now running the student aid programs. and it is -- again, it is this preference, this out and out preference for the lenders, for the for-profit colleges that we have fought for the last several years. the two can't give worthless degrees and leave kids holding the bag with unsustainable debt. basically, we are winding back the clock on this as well as on rights. amy: randi weingarten, thank you for being with us president of , the american federation of teachers. as we move on to

education and to tell you what they will be doing with the president's money. is my pleasure on behalf of the president to present a check for $100,000 to the department of education thank you sarah. i am grateful for this generous gift. the president is committed to our nation's students and reforming education in america so every child has access to high-quality education. we have had many conversations about putting students needs first. there is much work to be done but we are on the right track and thanks to the president's leadership. ivanka trump and i hosted a summer reading event at the smithsonian museum which was the focus to getting young girls excited to learning science and technology. it was great to see their eyes light up to explore and create in a collaborative environment. that's why we decided to use the president's second quarter salary to hosted camps for students. we want to encourage as many people as possible to seek fields in the hopes that many develop a passion in these fields. i think president trump again for this generous gift. >> thank you for coming and being here today. i know anthony is disappointed that is not appear today. but

for his federal loan. >> just baited in by the administrative office that the curriculum was easy. >> reporter: itt was investigated by the federal department of education for fraud. and the school eventually filed for bankruptcy. suzanne martindale is with consumers union. >> all too often students found after they enrolled that the education really wasn't what they promised. >> reporter: federal loans to for-profit colleges were eligible to be forgiven under the obama administration. the secretary of education betsy devos put a halt to the program before it could be implemented. california attorney general is suing along with 17 other attorneys general to get the program reinstated. >> this really is a situation where schools were taking advantage. >> reporter: the department of education sees it differently. the spokeswoman told us with this ideological driven suit, the state attorneys general are saying to regulate first, and ask legal questions later. president trump's own trump university was investigated by the federal government and eventually shut down after multiple lawsuits. marcos is banking on the attorney general being success tl with thei

for-profit colleges generally and there were problems with for-profit colleges ripping people off actually. we've sued the federal department of educationfrom being ripped off by for-profit colleges a couple of weeks ago. and we were looking at for-profit colleges and there was trump university hanging out there, like, with a neon sign on it, saying "fraud here." and we attempted to negotiate a settlement, that failed. and so, in the summer of 2013, we sued him. and that's when our relationship took a turn for the worst. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. he has mentioned you on twitter a couple of times. not very kindly. here's one. "lightweight a.g. eric schneiderman is perhaps the most incompetent, least respected a.g. in the us. he's a total joke." [ light laughter ] lightweight a.g. schneiderman -- he used your twitter handle that time. that's very nice -- he wanted to make sure you saw it. just got his ass kicked by trump. [ laughter ] and then it's thursday -- i like, by the way, when he tells what day it is. "it's thursday. what brand of eyeliner is the nation's worst a.g. wearing today?" >> yes. [ audience oohs ] >> seth: now, do you

for all of us to be a part of. because we have to get whatever policies we're going to have and implement right on behalf of our students. our focus here at the department of education is on doing what's right for students, and that's my commitment. >> thank you. >> thank you, all. sgloor later today, kentucky senator rand paul will address the annual national conservative student conference sponsored by the young america's foundation. we'll have live coverage on c-span. on c-span3 tonight, american history tv in primetime. we'll look at whether law can restrain war and the impact of religion on foreign policy. american history tv in primetime starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. >> tonight, on the communicators. >> well, as the internet grew and there were jobs and people were putting things on line and there was money at risk, they kept getting these e-mails of people telling me, give me an announcement that makes it souns special. i have to convince my goss i made something special for def kon, and one of my friends said you should throw a real conference, charge real money, and make it a professional company. i thought that was brilliant. but i didn't have

hundreds graduate theater program assists is pending emissions for next three years, after getting a grade from the u.s. department of educationts graduates for an -- average of $78,000 in debt. the program houses the american repertory theatre but to sell developed productions such as the tony award-winning revival pivot and waitress. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts, in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. joe: breaking news. we have earnings out from cfx -- a company beating by five cents on the bottom line. of of $.64 coming in ahead 59 -- estimate. volumes up to -- 2%. i'm not sure but this number. you see the market reaction gaining 2%. the company is on track to --ieve its efficiency gains this stock has done well. it is a double in the last year. investors are liking these earnings. >> of ua -- we have united continental. this is a bit of revenue and earnings per share. revenue $10 billion, i have higher than the consensus estimate of 9.9 9 billion. when you look at the adjusted earnings per share, two dollars $.75 versus the average investment of

the education department is now apologizing for those remarks. oday to discuss campus sex assaults. >>> major companies stage a cyber resistance movement against neutrality rules yesterday. they flooded the internet with messages urging the public to oppose the change. net neutrality prohibits broad band providers from creating a fast lane to certain web sites over others. >>> espn giving out their espy awards last night. they chose peyton manning last night. some of his jokes felt a little flat especially one about kevin durant. manning said "our gymnastics team was so dominant that kevin durant told me wants to play for them last year." durant didn't laugh. he drew criticism when he left oklahoma city to get more money with the golden state warriors. >> reporter: disney facing backlash for claiming to be having trouble casting the lead role in aladdin. the company is looking for someone to play a lad tin and jasmine. people online weren't buying disney's excuse and started tweeting out people who could play some included dev patel and bianca cho