i was obviously frustrated _ department for education? ? i —" obviously frustrated that evening, i was obviously very concerned about the rising rates, and i do remember london looked like it was in big trouble at moments, and that schools were considered to be an important part of the spread of what then, i think, was the alpha variant that was spreading very rapidly throughout the younger part of the population. so i think that is the background to this. i really don't know why i said schools is a complete mess, all i can say is that the impression i came away from the meetings with. in the impression i came away from the meetings with-— meetings with. in terms of your impression _ meetings with. in terms of your impression of — meetings with. in terms of your impression of meetings, - meetings with. in terms of your impression of meetings, not i impression of meetings, not necessarily that day but over the course of that first year of the pandemic, did you form a view as to the effectiveness of the working relationship between number te

the department for education — schools. the department for education previously - schools. s. the department for - education previously suggested it would refresh its list of schools with raac every fortnight, but it has been a month since the last update, went 240 schools were confirmed to be affected. most of those schools had returned to face—to—face learning, it said. for some, that may leave things more or less back to normal, but it others, children have been learning in sports halls, corridors, temporary classrooms, including marquees, nearby schools, and external buildings. parents at this nearby school in durham protested last month, saying they were frustrated by further disruption to their children's learning after covert lockdowns. teaching unions are hoping that more money will be announced to tackle what they call the crisis in school buildings. hazel shearing, the crisis in school buildings. hazelshearing, bbc the crisis in school buildings. hazel shearing, bbc news. four people have been injured, two of them badly, after they were attacked by a dog in north w

understand what had happened and he had sent some people and to try and assist with that at the department for education, before the new cabinet secretary was appointed. exactly. so, if we secretary was appointed. exactly. 50. if we can _ secretary was appointed. exactly. 50. if we can go _ secretary was appointed. exactly. so, if we can go onto _ secretary was appointed. exactly. so, if we can go onto the - secretary was appointed. exactly. so, if we can go onto the next - secretary was appointed. exactly. i so, if we can go onto the next page, in the end, as a result of what happened, you describe it in your witness statement, you say thought in the circumstances it was untenable for the secretary of state gavin williamson to continue in post but you could understand the argument for leaving him there for a short while until the schools had returned. and that's what simon case will aid about what the prime minister intended to do. do we take it that on your evidence, your understanding was that gavin williamson would not remain the education secretary at least for any length of time at that point? yes

the department for education previously suggested it would refresh its list of schools with raac everystrated by further disruption to their children�*s learning after covid lockdowns. teaching unions are hoping that more money will be announced to tackle what they call a crisis in school buildings. hazel shearing, bbc news. and some breaking news to bring you now — and australia have won the men�*s cricket world cup, beating the hosts india. australian opener travis head was the star scoring a century. put into bat after losing the toss, the indian team made a bright start but lost wickets at regular intervals. they made 240 runs. batter k l rahul was the top scorer with 66. around 100,000 people are packed into the world�*s biggest cricket stadium to watch the final in the city of ahmedabad in the state of gujarat. i am joined now by south asia correspondent — samira hussian, who is in delhi. disappointment on the streets of delhi, i�*m sure this error. it disappointment on the streets of delhi, i'm sure this error.- disappointment on the streets of delhi, i'm sure this error. it was

the department for education previously suggested it would refresh its list of schools with raac everymal. but at others, children have been learning in sports halls, corridors, temporary classrooms, including marquees, nearby schools and external buildings. parents at st leonard's catholic school in durham protested last month, saying they were frustrated by further disruption to their children's learning after covid lockdowns. teaching unions are hoping that more money will be announced to tackle what they call a crisis in school buildings. hazel shearing, bbc news. in just a few weeks it will become illegal in england and wales to buy, sell or give away an xl bully dog, and the animals will need to be muzzled and kept on a lead in public. the new rules come into force on new year's day, which means the training should start right now. our reporter amy cole went to meet a vet in birmingham who is trying to help xl bullies and their owners to get ready. chapo? yes. hello. chapo and his owner, jo woodward, are here to see vet christian hughes because come the new year, their life is go

— in this case the department for education seem to have been in, the thought— education seembout it. one reason not to ask them about it is if— about it. one reason not to ask them about it is if we do their minutes will record — about it is if we do their minutes will record that discussion and you can call— will record that discussion and you can call it — will record that discussion and you can call it evidence if you like, but anyone _ can call it evidence if you like, but anyone reading it will see if this is— but anyone reading it will see if this is the — but anyone reading it will see if this is the view that they took, if it is a _ this is the view that they took, if it is a bad — this is the view that they took, if it is a bad idea, and that means if we go _ it is a bad idea, and that means if we go ahead with it, people will criticise — we go ahead with it, people will criticise it~ — we go ahead with it, people will criticise it.— criticise it. that is the problem. a . ain, criticise it. that is the problem. again. the _ criticise it. that is the problem. again, t

he worked with him in the department for education and they work together through the brexit campaignnd then afterwards. they were allies for years. he defended some of the personalities within downing street, the likes of dominic cummings but also boris johnson, talking about how they had strong personalities, and they needed strong personalities to get through the election they are just one and to get the brexit deal through, so it is not surprising there were the strong personalities within downing street and the strong personalities that went on to dominate and the toxicity within the whole decision—making process at the time. he didn't defend that, per se, but he did note some kind of defence about how the strong personalities were needed and it is not surprising they were there at the time because it is those people that i got the government to where it was in the first place. he government to where it was in the first lace. . ~ government to where it was in the first place-— government to where it was in the first lace. ., ~ ., , ., first place. he talked about his own decision

the department for education says the research will help create a future policy.al intelligence. ben is one of the growing number of teachers using ai ben is one of the growing number of teachers using al to cut down their workload. my english teacher, she used a! to come up with some questions on this article and we had to do a forms quiz and that's how she used it. i think it's a really great opportunity to give teachers, like, the chance to have more high level lessons because they can put more of their time into creating a good lesson. my science teacher showed us how to calculate something, _ and then ai came up with questions of how we can practice that, - and the answers actually ended up being wrong. i what did you learn from that then? i learnt that, always check if ai . was correct and i feel like if other humans then have to check again, there's no use in using it anyway. i the co—founder of the survey tool teacher tap told a group of mps that four in ten teachers were using ai. it's really quite normal now as a maths teacher that you don't mark maths h

however, despite all this, the department of education has refused to acknowledge g.c.u.'s nonprofit status forurposes of federal student financial aid. by not acknowledging g.c.u.'s nonprofit stay turks the department of education is able to target g.c.u. as a, quote, bad actor due to the disproportionate number of americans who attend those schools and the default on federal student loans, close quote. however, g.c.u. provides much higher levels of transparency than legally required. it is considered a leader in education transparency. the department of education, for instance, only requires university to provide cost estimates for the first year in college. for first year, first time students and only for undergraduate programs. g.c.u. goes beyond these requirements by providing cost estimates for each year the program study and for all of its degree programs, including the doctoral level. rather than apply what g.c.u. has done, the department has attacked them making this fine the more troubling. the department of education is trying to make the claim that g.c.u. lied to students about the

it reminds me of the really horrible story with the department for education in the uk using an algorithmir schools. students based on their postcode and theirschools. —— students based on their postcode and their schools. —— for students. this is all about what are you using and what is the transparency behind that system that lily was at issue in this case as well. they should be transparent and that should be explainable and in some cases, one might say that... sorry. i explainable and in some cases, one might say that. .. sorry.— might say that... sorry. i wish we could might say that. .. sorry. i wish we could talk— might say that... sorry. i wish we could talk more _ might say that... sorry. i wish we could talk more about _ might say that... sorry. i wish we could talk more about it - might say that... sorry. i wish we could talk more about it but i might say that... sorry. i wish we could talk more about it but we . might say that... sorry. i wish we i could talk more about it but we are out of time. we have to go to a break but we will do this again same time next week. thank you

described a shocking lack of detail from the department of education , meaning the true education, meaning the true state of the crisis remains a mystery. the department foroceeding ahead of schedule . we'll have more in schedule. we'll have more in about half an hour's time or there's more right now on our website. gbnews.com now it's back to michael . back to michael. >> thank you very much , aaron >> thank you very much, aaron armstrong. a new report by the all party parliamentary group on issues affecting men and boys has been published seeking to address the consistent underperformance of boys in education. the report calls for creating boys positive environments in schools , as well environments in schools, as well as challenging what it calls negative narrative and indifference that surrounds boys indifference that surrounds boys in society . nick fletcher mp in society. nick fletcher mp co—authored the report and he joins me now from his don valley constituency. nick, welcome to gb news. tell us about this underperformance. why do we think it occurs and who are the boys who are being left behind? well, it happens to many boys across the country. >

education for civil rights i would like your view on this. and what can be done if we have an administration and a department of education wants to do somethingi have been working on this issue for over 20 years and i have to tell you that what we are seeing this year and over the past four weeks on college campuses is unlike anything that we have seen in the united states. selling anything going all the way back when hamas committed its murders, it's rape, its torturers, its atrocity it was met with extraordinary celebration on many, many college campuses not just by students who were coming out to celebrate this murder, this inhumanity. but also assaulting jewish students, forcing them to be locked in a library. threatening them with death. things we have never seen before we have campuses that can deal with the tiniest of micro aggressions real or perceived but when there are a macro aggressions they are not dealing with it. these universities are all getting federal funds the u.s. department of education for office of civil rights which i formerly led during the trump administration has an obligation that taxpayer money is not being used

of the ten and current permanent secretary at the department, with whom i worked at the department for educationd say, and i know not everyone testifies to this, but i also have high opinion of matt hancock as minister. however, i believe that too much was asked of dhse at that point and it goes to the heart of one of the challenges i mentioned earlier. we should have collectively recognised it was in crisis at an earlier point and taken on to other parts of government responsibility for delivery that was being asked of dhse at that time. i think with the benefit of hindsight those within dhse thought we can do it. we can meet this hour. i think that while that degree of commitment and leaning in is admirable in spirit, the truth is that at an earlier stage we have —— we should have broadened responsibility. we did in due course with the setting up did in due course with the setting up of the dual information groups and the covid—i9 task force, but i believe it should have happened earlier. ., , believe it should have happened earlier. ., . earlier. you said there may be have been an element _ e

the department for education says the research will help create future policy. th me is priya lakhani, who's the founder ceo of century tech, an artificial intelligence education technology company that develops ai powered learning tools for schools, colleges, and universities. good to have you in the studio. you obviously have a vested interest in this because your thing is artificial intelligence in schools. how is this going to be used more widely? we've had this report that shows it's already being used by teachers. ,., shows it's already being used by teachers. ., , teachers. the report actually focuses on — teachers. the report actually focuses on generative - teachers. the report actually focuses on generative ai - teachers. the report actually l focuses on generative ai which teachers. the report actually - focuses on generative ai which is a last share of ai, check gpd and large laying two language models with up 62 countries and schools of colleges is about saving teachers time and empowering the students for that i would say teachers spend more than ha

the department for education says the research will help create future policy.

he worked with him in the department for education and they work together through the brexit campaign

were closed on a number of occasions, there was a row over exams being downgraded by the department for educationht that was a problem because it meant that when things like access to abortion services or access of medical professionals to ppe or access to childcare, when they were all being considered, there were too few women with direct experience of dealing with those issues making the actual decisions. and then finally, ethnic minorities. again, you have got this picture there was a bunch of white guys in there was a bunch of white guys in the room making the decision, frankly, and there were not enough people from diverse backgrounds coming up with their own experience and saying that this is how this will affect different communities or different parts of society. and that was helping, as you say, compound some of the problems that emerged later in the pandemic or actually, some of them emerge quite early in the pandemic as well. so if you stand back from all of this, what all this does i think is create this horrendous picture of a government that was dysfunctional, chaotic, riven by divi

and on the last occasion i was was reported to the department for education's counter extremism divisionas so was molly . was cast as an extremist. so was so was molly. i'm just running. >> i'm just running out of time here. i'm going to have to go into another break. thanks so much for all that. i just i'm much for all of that. i just i'm also obligated say there's a also obligated to say there's a statement from the council, east sussex we're statement from the council, east susse)that we're statement from the council, east susse)that mr we're statement from the council, east susse)that mr fairclough'e're statement from the council, east susse)that mr fairclough has aware that mr fairclough has made claim to the employment made a claim to the employment tribunal. the county council has submitted to claim submitted a defence to the claim and inappropriate and it would be inappropriate for comment further. for us to comment further. so that's you that's that's their, you know, that's their contribution to the, to their contribution to the, to the conversation. but where do you from here

a jewish rights group calls unchecked anti-semitism and harvard is being investigated for the department of education for the handling of the unrest on its campus. the head of the jewish alumni group in "focus" next. (♪) entresto is the #1 heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren, or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto for heart failure. this is your season to smile -- to raise a toast and gather together, to wrap up the fun and round up the gang. to help get you ready, your aspen dental team is celebrating 25 years of affordable care with an epic anniversary savings event. right now, new patients without insurance get a free full exam and x-rays. plus, everyone can get 20% off their treatment plan. but hurry, because while the season won't

away today teachers to the police for investigation, as i understand it, well, i say it again, you need to contact the press service of the moscow department of education for comments on your questions, they will give you a commentary to read, so why can’t you do this as the head of an educational institution ? it’s somehow unpedagogical to hang up, later an answer actually came from the capital’s department of education, sergei overyanov was suspended from classes, an inspection is underway, based on its results they will make personnel decisions, with the students same. they will conduct a preventive conversation, because such lessons are a difficult test for the fragile psyche of adolescents. imagine that in the class there were definitely students who either had relatives , or friends of their family, or their fathers, who were now at the front, so they listened to him, they were probably afraid to even squeak and say that my dad was here there, my dad is a hero, because this computer science teacher, who is already 40-odd years old, will take... he will bully a child, they will give him bad grades, that is, i will give you two, three, and this may

what specifically is the department of education looking for here? >> well, first, dana, this is very significant in that, number one, these are the first campus hate investigations that we are seeing from the department of education since that october 7th hamas attack. secondly, to have so many of these investigations happening simultaneously in such a short period of time, that's certainly unique and speaks to where we're at right now. all of these schools you're looking at on your screen, the universities, six universities and that one k through 12 school, they got word about this investigation in the last 48 hours and these investigations stem from complaints from students and advocacy groups. they were complainting placed with the department of education. anyone can file a complaint, but these complaints were centered around anti-semitism and islamophobic incidents that allegedly happened on campuses. >> in these universities and one case grade school, the people are so scared. it's fraught right now. so what does d.o.e. think they can do? launch

it addition to the department of education eight other federal agencies have affirmed and writing forhe first time that title vi bands anti-semitic discrimination and all federally funded programs. if you write on a transit systey gets department transportation money you are covered. these changes and commitments are important and dramatic and meaningful and even little actions matter making a new complaint form so that it says on the form and makes clear type you are a jew, a victim of harassment you are covered. making information available in hebrew and yiddish for orthodox orthodoxdukes to walk to and frm synagogue and face attacks they need to know their rights and they need to know what recourse is available to them. those are just a few examples of why the action recommendations in this strategy are a real road. >> to stem the normalization of anti-semitism is got bipartisan bicameral support so many organizations rallied around and celebrated this strategy because it'sn. such a serious plan. so first congress ship implemented if they are serious and second by the time a studen

provide education department tools that violate freedom of speech similar to the way it handles violations the right to be free of discrimination. second. there could be a special advisor or coordinator forspeech within the department of education report into the secretary. third. >> promoting free speech the first amendment not the disinformation governance board that they tried to set up that would limit. >> that's right, mr. chairman. if free speech is addressed at all by the general counsel and office of civil rights and through other components but there is no institutional repository of knowledge of how it is that free speech can be protected. third i suggested the anti- semitism awareness act would provide important tools for the education department and the fourth 1 is a check on whether the biden administration is planning to issue the promised regulations implementing the trump executive order next month as promised in the agenda and regulatory plan. for which there has been no talk. >> thank you to our witnesses and or students and ms. silverstein for what you had to endure. we now recognize the gentleman for 5 minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman i would like to address the co

presence of the officials of the two institutions. is opened and the department of vocational education announced the support plans for the creative youth of afghanistan . this department has 372 representatives in 34 provinces and 24 districts of afghanistan engaged in training. pointing out that this year, 12,000 projects and ideas have been registered in this department, the spokesperson of the technical vocational education department said: coordination with government departments in the field of work for creative students has been provided. we are still trying to place the creative youth in every side of afghanistan and outside of afghanistan, or beyond afghanistan and the region , god willing, as we are placing them. there is an office, there is a computer , there are other things, we even bought things like we did to the team that brought the car to qatar. suppression, they entered the juvenile section of the prison and beat us and attacked us. he broke his nose when he attacked me. your face hurt me from this part. they broke the hands of other young people who were with us and injured the young man's head. i

department for _ is something else. but the numbers the department for education i is something else. 88. go back to december of— for the average... 5.88. go back to december of 2018 when we were tired of hearing _ december of 2018 when we were tired of hearing the government constantly trot out _ of hearing the government constantly trot out the same lines, there is enough — trot out the same lines, there is enough money in the system etc. we said, enough money in the system etc. we said. if— enough money in the system etc. we said. if you _ enough money in the system etc. we said, if you think there is enough money, — said, if you think there is enough money, show us the figures. they told us _ money, show us the figures. they told us to— money, show us the figures. they told us to go away so we filed a freedom — told us to go away so we filed a freedom of information request. it took two _ freedom of information request. it took two and a half years and the information commissioner to rule in our favour— information commissioner to rule in our favour before we got the response. it s

for some of america's top universities. >> yes, cornell and columbia, to have seven colleges under investigation by the department of education's office for civil rights regarding reports of discrimination. alleging anti-semitism and anti-muslim harassment. the depa department of educatios the investigations are part of the joe biden and kamala harris to nude interest in taking action of these rising reports going on across college campuses since the war started. >> there is a line for children to be safe, as educators we need to do everything that we can so they can feel safe in their skin. they shouldn't have to hide who they are to learn on campus. >> any school that refuses to address problems identified by federal authorities can ultimately lose federal funding will be referred to the doj for federal action. and everything will be updated weekly as tension continues to mount at various schools nationwide at this time. >> being a person at nyu is scary. we are seeing protests that are turning anti-somatic. >> what is happening across universities is not about protecting free speech or priest exchange of ideas but enabling a

we have been talking to the department for. been talking to the department for education for that smallhave been making over the weekend and, as i say, bringing water into this area. one of the challenges we have, this is a separate network. we are making significant investments to build resilience for this part of our operation so that in the future, customers don't have this type of issue and we have plans for a new network, nine kilometre network pipe, which is due to start work in april. i obviously accept that will not have been able to help those customers impacted over this weekend. abs. customers impacted over this weekend. �* ., customers impacted over this weekend. . ., ., customers impacted over this weekend-— customers impacted over this weekend. ., ., , ., ., weekend. a lot of people are not ha - weekend. a lot of people are not happy with _ weekend. a lot of people are not happy with the — weekend. a lot of people are not happy with the infrastructure - weekend. a lot of people are notj happy with the infrastructure and water supplies in general, are they? can you give som

mps say the department for education's shocking lack of detail on crumbling concrete in schools meansin an alarming condition . around 700,000 condition. around 700,000 students are relying on buildings in desperate need of refurbishment. that's to according a report by the public accounts committee. but the cross—party panel says a shocking and disappointing lack of basic information from the government means the state government means the true state of crisis remains a mystery. of the crisis remains a mystery. the of education says the department of education says its rebuilding programme is proceeding ahead of schedule mini buses and electric vehicles have been sent to albania as part of a deal to return foreign prisoners. the arrangement will see 200 albanian nationals currently jailed in england and wales sent back home for the rest of their sentence. the uk has also agreed to help modernise albania's prison system. the overall deal is expected to cost around £8 million, which the government will says will save money for britain's prisons . plans to use britain's prisons. plans t

artificial intelligence is coming for because the coming for you because the department education studyst at priests are among those most at risk from the growth of chat bots. well, i'm joined now by dr. gavin ashenden, a former anglican bishop and the associate editor of the catholic herald. thanks for joining associate editor of the catholic herald. thanks forjoining us, dr. ashenden it's always a pleasure. quite a surprise to me this and no doubt to you as well that people confessing their sins, they don't now prefer the human touch of a man of the cloth, of a vicar such as yourself, but increasingly they're turning to a virtual vicar, a chat bot. what do you make of that ? make of that? >> well, they're not really what you've decided, what you've cited is a study by academics , cited is a study by academics, which is assumed that what the clergy do is a normal kind of sociological function, but the whole point about christianity and believing in god is that it bnngsin and believing in god is that it brings in the supernatural . brings in the supernatural. well, now not everyone beli

by cutting the department of education you cut the department of education here and look at the impact on public schools in new hampshire with already those relying so deeply on funding for the department of education. you cut the department of education and what are you going tell the kids who gets some funding for public college or apprenticeship that already costs too much? let me just finish this which i've never understood. you're a thoughtful guy with great education. i never understood the obsession on fossil fuels and here's my point. it would be like someone saying i love the risk watch. don't give me a -- wristwatch. don't give me a smartwatch. i love the flip phone. don't give me a smartphone. new hampshire pays $70 more on its electricity bill than any other new england state. you know why? the reason why you guys pay $70 more is because you get more of your energy from natural gas. and you don't sit on natural gas. you got to ship it all the way. if you had solar and wind, it would be cheaper. it would be saving new hampshires money. why not evaluate money on its impact. use it. no one's saying don't use any fossil fuels. i grew up here. rep. ramaswamy: i wa

i came here for the first time, i came from the city of sochi, our education department sent me here,d like to express my gratitude for organizing such an interesting festival, this is an excellent opportunity for modern teaching for modern children. each teacher must improve his qualifications once every 3 years in the prescribed manner, but during the so-called inter-course period, teachers are engaged in self-education of children, this makes me happy, as well as the father of four , the level of our belarusians, our youth and children, today we understand that the future of our fatherland, our republic of belarus depends on what is in their hearts today, how their souls manifest themselves in this world, the platform has once again shown us how important meetings within the framework of dialogue between young people and famous people, and as you saw, there was a lot, alexey told interesting things for young people, the connecting, very strong, powerful link today was family values, and the main word that sounded was the word love, this is a very serious, powerful such, the word of

department of education to get a basic definition of anti-semitism across all campuses from the international holocaust remembrance alliance, definition that the state department accepted decades ago but forartment of education won't push that out to be able to say this is what anti-semitism looks like, here are the examples. they pulled back from putting that out to campuses. maria: where is the aid? where does that stand? the house is set to vote on the $14 billion israel aid bill. mike johnson meeting with p gop senators saying that the israel money must move alone by itself but senate minority leader mitch mcconnell wants the ukraine money attached. he says the issues are intertwined. some have concerns that we don't know where that money to ukraine is actually going. >> yeah. so i would tell you on the senate side, there's not an aid package that exists. the president made a request to the senate. those of us who are conservative senators said that's dead on arrival, we're not going to do the kind of things he's asking to do in that proposal. so there is no response from the senate at this point. obviously, unfortunately mitch mcconnell is not the one who gets to respond to the house

for bowing to pressure from wealthy donors. now harvard joins over half a dozen schools who are also under investigation by the department of education. education secretary miguel cardona has previously warned that schools that fail to protect jewish students could lose federal funding. a spokesperson for harvard says they support the rights of civil rights to ensure students's rights to access programs are safeguarded and will work with the office to address their questions. meanwhile next tuesday we will hear from harvard president directly when she testifies before a house committee. along with the president's of mit and the university of pennsylvania. trace. >> trace: lauren green live for us in new york, lauren thank you >> let's bring in the co-author of stolen youth bethany mandel and cherise trump. thank you for both coming on. we appreciate this. you look at harvard and you look at the videos and talk to the students, obvious they did a horrific job of protecting those kids. >> absolutely. imgay friends with the former director of the harvard hill andrew and he was telling me right before we came on air that the situation at

h.r. 5894 provides $147 billion for vital programs in the departments of labor, health and human services, and educationhile still reducing total federal spending by over $60 billion. the bill eliminates 61 programs, 50 of which are currently not authorized. it reduces funding for an additional 54 other programs and prohibits funds from unnecessary regulations and partisan executive orders. this congress should aim to prioritize funding programs that can have positive outcomes and deliver results for the american people. inflated spending for duplicative programs is a sure way to fuel the economic situation in which we now find ourselves. h.r. 5894 funds key priorities, including maintaining funding for essential education, public health, substance abuse and mental health and veterans job training programs. republicans have fought to ensure that funding is prioritized to help all school districts safely educate children, including children with special needs. h.r. 5894 also contains provisions to support funding for charter schools, pell grants, local career and technical training programs for those stu

of my amendment number 107 which prohibits the department of education from carrying out strategies listed in the department's report titled "strategies forncreasing diversity and opportunity in higher education requests. in june, 2023, the supreme court, through the decision in state of the unions for fair admissions versus harvard, rightfully ended affirmative action and processes related to the admission of student into higher educational institutions based on racial factors. this landmark case has finally ended affirmative action, an agenda its supporters lauded for maintaining equity and inclusion. what was actually founded on implemented and pursued for the pup of furthering racial discrimination. as justice roberts has previously said, the way to stop discrimination on the basis of race is to stop discriminating on the basis of race. i agree. that, however is not the way that the biden administration sees it. the federal department of education don't care what the supreme court says and have every intention to implement programs that directly the program. the federal education department has done what agencies do best and have no f

the ivy university lands on a new list of seven schools now under investigation for discrimination by the education departmentoffice for civil liberties is investigating allegations of anti-semitism and islamophobia. at some of america's top universities and one k through 12 district. >> there's a line -- children need to be safe. they need to be protected. and we, as educators, need to do everything in our power to make sure that they feel safe in their own skin. >> cornell and columbia are not commenting, a lafayette college spokesperson says the school doesn't know why it's being investigated. wellesley email sent by dorm residential assistants saying there should be no space, no consideration nor support for zionism within the wellesley college community. wellesley claims the school responded quickly and decisively to the incident. while making clear anti-semitism has no place at wellesley. >> not on the list harvard where more than 100 faculty mexico are accusing university president clawed dean gave of bowing to pressure from wealthy donors. gay announced the formation of an advisory board to combat ant

universities begin seriously nyu, this lawsuit against nyu back three years ago settled a department of education offer for lawsuit over a complaint about discrimination against jewish students three years ago. here we are again. they are no longer best and brightest going to ivy league, they are middling, mutton-headed and maybe murderous. >> kayleigh: between october and november 7, 832 antisemitic attacks, that means 28 per day, more than one every hour. when the administration comes out, they condemn antisemitism, kamala harris told a mistruth saying disproportionate -- number against the jewish community as muslim community. that is fact, don't state something inaccurate and >> emily: so much more to come, including this, we are awaiting president biden face-to-face meeting with xi, they are expected to discuss taiwan, ai and the fentanyl crisis. the conversations lead to action? that is next. 18 years from tonight, grant gill will become a legend. when he totally kills it at his improv class's graduation performance. knees will be slapped. suds will be sprayed. people won't know what hurts more: thei

it is for education, the department of defense didn't give specifics, isn't the point of the departmentt the country, some republicans are exceptionally mad because the dod failed at annual audit for the sixth year in a row. where is this money going? david: a lot of soldiers and marines are mad about this. we are falling back on recruits, they want more they i spending, isn't this whole business a reason why recruitment is down? >> you are talking folks who normally would join, telling them they are racist and have to be socially engineered into becoming better citizens. it is offensive to anyone considering serving this country. it is a slap in the face to that. the whole purpose of any no one can see it which makes it easier to sell your services for $10,000 in our for a seminar so you can say that thing you can't see is the reason why racism permeates your workforce. a lot of us have stopped talking about this but it hasn't gone away. it is just adopted by corporate entities in a different way but the language being used by they i experts is the same. it is about shaming people beca

if i was doing a budget built for the department of education it would clarify how the money was to besed. >> reporter: conditions or not we're hearing aid will totally dry up for israel and ukraine unless president bide attaches a substantial package for border security ton to it. >> i called the president last week to make sure he understood that there wouldn't be a bill without a credible effort to get on top of our disasterous southern border situation. >> reporter: the top democrat in the senate heard the top republican there in the senate trying to attach conditions to an israel and ukraine aid package and chuck schumer responded like this. >> but for weeks, long weeks, a handful of republicans have dangerously tried to link ukraine aid and make our support for democracy in the west, a pivotal issue that history will remember us for, conditional on passing hard-right border policy similar to hr.2. >> reporter: and we would have loved to played a sound bite of somebody here at the white house or prominent members of congress talking about how this latest release of hostages that a

specialists for the industries is being prepared today at the agricultural academy in gorki. 2012 in connection with the construction of a fish hatchery-industrial complex at department, our educational towards the industrial side, we began to train specialists for installations, that is, for specialists who will work with valuable species of fish, in fairly industrial ways. yes, since 2012, belarus has taken the direction of developing industrial fish farming; trout farming was chosen as the dominant industry. fish farming is now in demand, it is a sought-after specialty, we see that there is always competition for this specialty, even now we are being recruited by an admissions company for distance learning. and fish farmers, in principle, go, applicants are very active in fish farming, and we train not only specialists for the republic of belarus, but also our specialists work in the russian federation and in the countries of the european union, they are very in demand and often the economy of the russian federation comes to us with request to select a specialist from among our graduates to work in their enterprises. educational laboratory. departments are modernized every year, w

for recruits. now we are seeing other department cuts as well for the fiscal year and the department of education will million in the fire department will become by 74 million in social services 322 million. it really affects every bit of the city's budget. what does this mean as a practical matter? when it comes to the dash 3.5% cut -- over the next few years through 2025 we will see some huge cuts to personnel. beyond that as you mentioned there will be less than 30,000 police officers on the streets walking the beat and keeping us safe. and that it's back to 1990s levels. mid-1990s. that's the david dinkins era saw huge changes coming for all of these departments and here's what the mayor had to say you're sitting to this. >> for months, we've heard me talk about the fiscal challenges our city is facing is the cost of asylum-seekers has skyrocketed. placing great strain on our budget. it has been clear that without significant timely action, from our state and from our federal partners we will be forced to make some tough choices. >> so now, patrick and the president is saying that new yorker safet

addition, anne, you could join the free speech union's campaign to try and persuade the department for education moment, and to promote genuine tolerance for dodi. >> and we have to cut across you there because we now need to cut to david cameron, who was speaking food speaking at the global food security summit. speaking at the global food sec let's summit. speaking at the global food seclet's go nmit. speaking at the global food sec let's go t0|it. speaking at the global food sec let's go to david speaking at the global food seclet's go to david cameron >> let's go to david cameron live . live now. >> and an apology. i was meant to be teaching a course in abu dhabi at new york university in january. and i've had to cancel that because of my new role. but i was very much looking forward to stay in your to another stay in your remarkable country . and of remarkable country. and of course, thank you to the children's fund foundation and the bill and melinda gates foundation for their support. it is so good to be back working with you again on these sorts of issues that matter so much. this govern

deputy of literacy of the general department of education semnan province said about the literacy projects, especially the special literacy education for doctors, that last year, 67 people who needed education in the province became literate. mrs. davodi added that these people are between 10 and 49 years old. this statistic is equivalent to 60 sets of literate students studying in the province who succeeded in getting a passing grade in the literacy test. we do not allow the presence of even one foreign soldier in afghanistan. this is the reaction of the spokesperson of the taliban government to the words of trump who said: if he becomes president again , he will return american soldiers to afghanistan. zabiullah mujahid added: trump. currently, he is an ordinary citizen and does not have a political position, and his words cannot be discussed. on the other hand, we will never allow afghanistan to become a place where great powers compete. according to the spokesperson of the taliban, the military presence of any country in afghanistan is not acceptable and we are only looking for political interaction with the countries of the world.

heritage, historical and local history department, artistic, scientific and methodological and scientific and educational work department. the entire museum team works forhe same goals - to collect, preserve, present, tell, we we work so that people come here, we must interest them. a very interesting specimen, yes, in devastated moscow, this is the anniversary of the first world war, and the publication of the st. petersburg edition, and how interesting, the path of the visitor who sees our museum objects in the exhibitions begins with the wardrobe. and as for an item of museum significance, which could potentially become a museum item, it begins with the work of the scientific fund department, the item comes here for temporary protection, then the question of its acceptance by the museum is permanent, it is decided by the stock purchasing commission, after which the item acquires the status of a museum item. researchers from the research and foundation department are engaged in this work. fixing a museum object, first of all, means registering it for permanent storage; this is a series of documents that need to be drawn up, marking the museum object,