for instance, no boundary theory for the origin of the universe in which the very early universe, theimension we think of time, fourth space dimension. what he has written to assume the number is correct, it is safe to build other theories on the no boundary condition as he calls it. a great majority of his colleagues would not agree, don't accept it to that degree. his other proposals, the labyrinth, these were very speculative things and he spoke to his colleague kip foreign. i would rather be right than rigorous. signaled a shift in his way of doing things. it took too long to underpin anything that was unassailable mathematics. to miss the forest for the trees and would prefer to be 90% certain then move on. they have not received the same level of acceptance has hawking radiation has. and they do serve a different purpose, throws out these ideas, a lot of activity, and stephen is right. it is not all for nothing, throwing out science fiction. in spite of his tendency to become more speculative, one of his most recent contributions, and in this book, something i didn't realize he

yes of course the rector of assent petersburg state mining university. between nko heads the oldest technical university in russia it's a very prestigious job and it's alleged he got it in one thousand nine hundred four thanks to vladimir putin was at the time deputy mayor of st petersburg it's also allegedly twinkle helped putin with his doctoral dissertation he's now a manager of the president's bid to be reelected on march the eighteenth. the stores it is nice to know that we have engineering universities have such high quality in russia. transparency claim that litvinenko misappropriated funds. he's now suing for defamation the anti corruption ngo and some journalists who reported on the allegations he's demanding damages totaling close to a million euros. we wanted to film the whole hearing but the judge wouldn't allow that. has been between mr litvinenko was a public figure the public needs to know what he is involved in is there any evidence of corruption and that is what needs to be addressed in the trial parts of songs but then that mr litvinenko

university. prior he was associate director prefer of program at the state university of new york's university of albany and interim director. the author of two books, including the new hill released 2018 book, the united states and the nazi hole cust, race, refuge and remembrance. on november 7, he test boyfriend a house judiciary committee, hearing on antisemitism on college campuses that would legally define -- he will address challenging the antisemitism awareness act, pushing back against jew jewish exceptionallist politics. [applause] >> an honor to be invited to speak here today. in congress they give you a buzzer with identify minutes and it's nose to have 18 before the red light appears. it's an honor to be on this panel with -- who has been a model of scholarly activism on the issue overjoys for palestinians palestinians and a targeted unrelenting campaign to discredit and her work so i'm proud to be your warmup eight. for self years there's been a glowing campaign to sort the nonviolent movement. involving government around the world, the uk and france and many state and local governme

desegregating the university of georgia. her name, charlayne hunter-gault . a moment, we will speak to her about surviving the school desegregation. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. from school desegregation to #neveragain. as a student-led movement for gun control sweeps the country, led by the marjory stoneman douglas high school students who survived the mass shooting that killed 17 of their classmates and teachers, we're going to spend the rest of the hour looking back at one of the history, another historic student movement -- desegregation. thats january 9, 1961, students charlayne hunter-gault and hamilton holmes walked onto the campus of the university of georgia to register for classes, as a howling mob of white students screamed racial epithets at them. it was a pivotal movement in the african american student-led movement to desegregate america's public high schools and universities. on that day, charlayne hunter was just shy of 19 years old, one of the first two african ameri

the st. petersburg state mining university. reporter: litvinenko heads the oldest technical university in russia. it's a very prestigious job, and it is alleged he got it in 1994 thanks to vladimir putin, who was at the time deputy mayor of st. petersburg. it's also alleged litvinenko helped putin with his doctoral dissertation. he is now a manager of the president's bid to be re-elected on march the 18th. president putin: it is nice to know that we have engineering universities of such high quality in russia. reporter: transparency claimed that litvinenko misappropriated funds. he is now suing for defamation the anti-corruption ngo and some journalists who reported on the allegations. he's demanding damages totaling close to a million euros. we wanted to film the whole hearing, but the judge would not allow that. maxim: mr. litvinenko is a public figure. the public needs to know what he is involved in. is there any evidence of corruption? that is what needs to be addressed in the trial. irina: mr. litvinenko is a very important

the christian liberal arts university we see the role the university archives that we hold as one of stewardship. we knew to steward these things so they survive for prosperity and also because we feel like were stewarding the record of history. some of the current research have mentioned that no new primary sources have come to light and this information that was available to researchers has now gone missing. i think we have some of that that is gone missing. we see it as a matter of stewardship on our part to make sure that they come to light but it also said research have researchers have access to it. >> twice a month season city tours take this on the road to explore the literary life and history of a selected city. working with our cable partners we visit historic sites as we interview historians and civic leaders. you can watch those online by selecting the c-span cities tour or by visiting c-span.org/cities tour. you can follow this intuitive for behind the scenes images and videos. the handle is that c-span citi cities. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was creat

let's go back to the movement that you began on the university of georgia campus. us through it as you walk on campus that day. let me first say it is nice to see you again. the last time i saw you was on martha's vineyard. it was a very wonderful experience. the things that went on back in 1961, it was a wonderful experience. i think it prepared me for what i call my journey to the horizons. hamilton holmes and i felt paytled because our parents taxes, the university of georgia was a state institution and our parents taxes paid for it. for 100 70 all white something years. it we felt entitled. we were citizens of the state of georgia. at the same time that we were applyi to thuniversi of orgia, atudent movemen, not only an lanta, b across e soh, was cllenginghe wt was caed serate butqual. --ernonn the ce is theneemaini legal peon whoas invold witour se. the othe are now o anstors. t they re very ch alive then andery deteined to rithat was ong withhe la in geora, partilarly as it related to the university. we paid very little attention to the students who were yell

if you reverse time and the universe is getting smaller. e theory of everything and today said, we have lost a truly beautiful mind. a scientist who delved into the realm of black holes offered an incredibly engaging story that achieved something remarkable, it touched a global audience. that was david shukman reporting. for more on the exceptional life of stephen hawking, i spoke earlier with professor michio ka ku, stephen hawking, i spoke earlier with professor michio kaku, himself a bestselling author and theoretical physicist at the city college of new york. what was it about stephen hawking which so captured the public imagination? like albert einstein, stephen hawking was viewed by the public as messengers from the stars. the stars are in our dreams, every night when we look outside we see the firmament of the heavens, we are dazzled by the mysteries of the universe. here was albert einstein and stephen hawking saying, come with me, read my books, see my videos and you too can understand the wonders of the cosmic universe. so by explo

the admonished us to sit down with the university and work things out. and i would like to commend father fitzgerald and mike london for doing exactly that. over the last two to three years we've had numerous meetings. they have made numerous and dozens of changes to the project and worked hard to make sure our concerns were addressed whether they felt they were valid or not, they still tried to make sure they were addressed. i don't speak for the entire neighborhood however, i will tell you i lead the effort and canvassed everybody and asked them to come here if anyone had objections and none came. all those who spoke with me and they said thank you and we recommend to approve the project. >> thank you, sir. next speaker, please. >> this is the second university housing project that i've been here for in a row. they've both been over student housing units and both of them really work with the community. the conservatory had a difficult road because they were affected people on the site and they were worth supporting. and u.s.f. has been struggling with t

the air force for four years. after a 1-year internship at university of oklahoma press he spent one year at the university of wisconsin press. and louisiana state university press, because of the student, that was my favorite phrase to order bookstore name. then in 1970, as associate director, then became director via press in 1978 and served in that capacity until 2000 followed by four years as a part-time editor. american literature and english literature from university of nebraska, joined university of nebraska press and i was thinking of the big eight. today people think alabama is the game of the year. back then it was nebraska and oklahoma hands down, no comparison but he went on to become director of johns hopkins university press 1995-1998 before becoming director in november 1998, retired in 2015, research on es and renaissance it was a wonderful thing to be part of. >> everybody has a doctorate except me. >> laurie matheson is director and music acquisitions editor of university of illinois press. she served as editor in chief, acquisitions editor, market and copyright editor, included in labor history, fol

these catalogs are from 1897 and 1898, the university is now known as baycone university. so here is a letter that he wrote in march of 1895, the contents of the letter themselves are not that significant but does indicate that the writing from the baptist academy which became -- which was the predecessor to indians orphan home and moved up but you can see it was with special attention given to the care of indian orphans. so as christian liberal arts university, we see the role of the university archives as well as denominational archives because we hold as one of stewardship, we need to steward these things so they survive for property and stewarding the record of history. some of the current researchers are the most current research on jeff murrow have mentioned that new primary sources have come to light. these. >> information that were available to researchers have now gone missing. and we think that we have some of that that has gone missing and we see that as a matter of stewardship on our parts to make sure that these come to make the record of this kind of work and

>> we are on the university of arkansas campus. there are 27,000 students who go here to the u of a. our numbers keep growing every year, which impacts everything with the economy of fayetteville and northwest arkansas in the general. >> diversity, talked to be about the city's diversity. >> in northwest arkansas what you will find in the general and in fayetteville is, because of the university, it is eclectic. it is diverse. we have in washington county, just to the north, springdale has an enormous latino population. so a lot of our efforts here in northwest arkansas are to figure out the bridges between the caucasian, the african-american, the latino population. racial integration was in the 1988. >> 1940. -- 1948. a student was admitted to the university of arkansas. again, it speaks to that hand holding hand kind of thing that fayetteville did then and still has continuing on to today. we are going to come up here and i will turn right, and we will go past old main, which is the flagship building of the university of arkansas.

his most recent book "for the common good" was published by cornell university press and the next book published in the spring is co-author with cholos --dash rochester philosopher entitled patriotic education in a global age. charles dorn. [applause] >> thank you. thanks for being here today it is my pleasure to have an opportunity to address you this afternoon. i have to express one concern that earlier this morning i was told the only thing standing between you and the holiday season was me. so it might be worthwhile for us to get down to business. so i will begin to discuss with you today what we all think we know about american higher education in the 21st century that it is in crisis. in fact there seems to be no area of higher education that is not in crisis the financial crisis of tuition costs and a panic over student debt, a crisis of intellectual and academic freedom as you know we are experiencing controversy over free speech and political correctness as well as the materials and speakers on campus and a crisis involving the curriculum itself and that depends on who you tal

so with the israeli courts and we issue a statement. and university so the students protested and attacked and others organized a hunger strike. and this is where we meet with the families. then my myself and the students they give away their home addresses and work with you shows sexual violence. in the summer at the university it is concluded the student said that the speech and there was a violent and it wasn't about anti-semitism. but in the fall pllgt we have attack after attack then they launched a petition with the palestinian university they accused me of terrorism. also called extremist and calling for me to be fired. and then david horowitz said that 26% but she took them down but the police said they would not do nothing. so then they support the majority of those organizations that passes out for the campaign. this is what was on campus. all over campus included administration building. and we did not do anything about them. we have two courses approved and with the standing room only. the students protested the coming of trump. and in feb

john is the university research professor. he has been a answer at the college of william and mary. also at indiana university. there seems to be an indiana university connection. i think that is no accident. education is important. particularation in at iu. director and is the author of the history of american higher education. he has also been a member of the american enterprise working group on the future of education. these two speakers today are armed with tactical knowledge as well as academic knowledge. they will speak in turn and then we will leave a substantial amount of time for questions. we can discuss these issues back and forth. patricia: thank you. it is a pleasure to be here. always wonder around trying to find a room. you are much better than i am. i'm supposed to say a word or two today about the origins of higher education act of 1965. the question i have is why did it happen? i have three possible explanations. i want to talk about these three. first of all, it happened because a profound changes in higher education from 1945 until 1965. second league, service man

cation committee the west bank's birzeit university. this is an outrageous operation against the palestinians and especially against the palestinian indication it's well known fact that university usually are a million of such interferences and no no police or government or even army usually enter the university especially during the day or so the way they did it first in the first place it's every election also for the rights of the journalists you know there are soldiers trained soldiers but there are dressed like . they're dressed like. journalists it's just just a crazy kind of thing to do differently this student are going to attack you once you are inside university or stink their counsel leader elected and getting him out of the university and having all these soldiers inside differently there would be a reaction that had left us with a shock a real shock first of all they were inside the university during the day they were shooting at the students after. finally seems like the crisis taken off among a species of bird famously tha

gunshots have been fired as border police conducted the raid on the west bank university outside the city of ramallah and recently elected student representative was arrested in the incident twenty four year old old marcus while he was held on wednesday that's according to the university he's a well known pro palestine activist with links to an affiliate of hamas he has already been arrested several times artie's poilus live reports from the ground. i'm hearing visit university outside ramallah in the west bank now during daylight hours israeli commandos who belong to the border police and a cover unit came into this university they tackled to the ground the haid of the student representative council who is also a member of them us now the israelis regard him as a terrorist organization and say that they believe that omar al kiss winey was involved in terror activity as they had him tackled to the ground they started firing bullets in the vicinity of the israeli commanders into the university through this introns there was an israeli army unit that was positioned outside here and as

in 1920 to tryh to get the university of missouri and the state to open up the university of missouri in columbia to african-americans. happen andt going to it did not happen for another 30 years and only because of a court case. , the first african-american legislator was elected in st. louis. he was asked to sponsor legislation that would change the name of lincoln institute to lincoln university. this was missouri's response. you want access to a university, we will give you access. we will change the name and call it lincoln university. they did add more money to the budget then previously had been given. eight half $1 million increase that year. young, whosethan b son lived in kansas city for many years. of you may know the book the is a history of african-american community in kansas city. young comes to lincoln university in 1921 and he tries to do what he thinks needs to be done. he takes that increase in the budget and he begins to higher vy-league trained scholars. african-american scholars. wasof the first of those this man named sterling brown. sterling brown graduated fro

process the university is looking to change that with the help of the german engineer outbred smit is working with the energy research center to replace wood with most a synagogue we can't make from corn waste. the first new stuff is already in operation. it was a former fire wood stove and we adopted it too to break it already planning to adopt another stove for pre-k. through pre-k. and one by one will be replaced i think the university hates to radically reduce its root consumption uganda has a huge problem with the first ration every yeah ninety thousand hacked is a forest are lost in the country much of the wood is used to cook food most of the institutions local boards schools are board prisons talk about the universities the use of and a lot of for cooking and many of the fuel that is being used for cooking is the firewood where the trees are new no this is mont south in the mall so we started thinking can you be able to play brick it's on an institutional level the universe we get from it seriously it's because it's from like you far

hans answered that he had found an envelope in the mailbox that morning on the way to the university. there was a leaflet in the envelope. he skimmed over briefly and then tore it up and put it in his pocket. his testimony would become fateful for the siblings. because sophie said she and her brother left their rooms together that day the interrogators asked her if she had seen the envelope in the mailbox. so he maintains when my brother and i left our rooms at about ten thirty am the mailbox must certainly have been empty because i dented it an hour earlier this inconsistency sealed their doom . on the day of their arrest propaganda minister years of goebbels was giving a speech in berlin and the war in the east was dragging on people needed to be convinced of the coming triumph. i. wish to claim that the german people are tired of the government's total war. we don't want total war but capitulation. they want total war. i. do you want war if necessary more total a more radical than we can imagine today. the germans were to fight on any form of resistance was to be brutally suppresse

and so they are using the university as a talent pipeline. they have never had enough their cause in they giving lavishly to bring young people into these operations. they have done the faculty and then they can the faculty to defend the operations and attack others. they are increasingly even organizing trustees and alumni on the top and then at the grassroots, funding students in a group called campus reform and another called turning point usa. what are doing some really disturbing things on american campuses today.i do hope listeners will look into this more. >> professor maclean, let's hear from our viewers for this is glenn and michigan. you are on with nancy osmacln, "democracy in chains: the deep history of the radical rght's stealth plan for america". that is the name of the book. >> thank you very much. i think it's i would like to ask about the issue haof libertarianism. so-called libertarianism and immigration because the coke brothers are basically more or less for open immigration and it is one of the issues where because they wa

of the borders the university says the raid violated the rights of students.there's an outrageous operation against the palestinians and especially against the palestinian education it's well known fact that university usually are a meal of such interferences and no no police or government or even me usually enter the university specially during the day also the way they did it as a first in the first place it's every relation also for the rights of the journalists you know there are soldiers trained soldiers but there are dressed like christina and the rest like the senior journalists it's just just a crazy kind of thing to do differently disputants are going to attack you once you are inside the events that are sitting there council leader elected and getting him out of the university and having all these soldiers inside differently there would be a reaction that had left us with a shock a real shock first of all they were inside they reversed to during the day they were shooting at the students after. thanks so much for joining us here on r.t. international

he also applied it so that the whole universe the cosmology a. fraction of a second after the big bang usa realized there would be the same quantum fluctuations that ultimately can cause can lead to the structure that we see in the universe around us today so these were inspirational questions to address but he did it with you know the limitations of his illness for more than fifty years is remarkable and he's being celebrated ten today not only for a scientific contributions but also because of as a very unique character what do you think his enduring legacy is going to be going for a while. of course it is it is that inspiration that he gave to so many that make the most of life so you know here fields to us all i think to be scientists to be curious is is is one of those phrases he would repeat a tourist and and of course it was the indomitable spirit wasn't it to never give up never give up indeed the message that we can all take away from stephen hawking david one's a professor of cosmos at the university of portsmouth in england thank you v

so the university of manchester house about ten thousand international students which is the most of any u.k. university or there was a percentage it's not the highest so those students are important to us for a number of reasons they bring diversity they bring different cultures they bring different backgrounds different ways of thinking our own students benefit from studying in an environment with students from very different backgrounds of course they also bring income to the university which is important the largest community of chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body and the crowds lining the streets around the university of manchester is it. china. or the president visited we knew it was really in. joining his visit the president met university to nobel prize winners measures. not a sale of. the london serial grammy the thinnest lightest material. right. leanings the. state. stopping point. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirteen years the number of

i went to visit the university of michigan, one of the schools that accepted me. i was walking past the library with rebecca's that -- rebecca scott. was a great subject. she took my ideas seriously. taking itott is seriously. this is the place i need to go to. that is what helped inspire me to continue with that project because they saw there was a bigger story about the creation, the identity, about trans nationalism. you are speaking at the epidemic gathering -- academic having. public history is another field altogether. you bridged both of them with this sport. you are active on social media, blogs, television and radio. talk about keeping a foot in one of each of these camps as a historian. adrian: the important thing is how we make the history relevant for a broad audience. that is why engagement with a --lic that goes beyond his the university is so important -- so important. what these players went through is very similar to the same kind of dynamic to what anyone to know immigrant -- any latino immigrant experiences. it is a story that we can share. the

he is a professor at the university of oregon on he is a professor at the university of oregon. people were saying the debate is be threet is going to hikes versus four hikes. you are saying it is a bigger shift. the fed views the economy in a danger zone for inflationary pressure. what did you hear from him or see from the federal reserve that convinces you up this? >> the big shift was in the testimony when the testimony shifted from concerns about achieving full employment, sustaining full employment and now when this latest version, a avoiding between overheating and maintaining that 2% inflation target. it was that shift that became something i.t. didn't to -- i a change in focus

of the university of arizona continues. one more author discussion today. this is on immigration and race relations. after that one more column program. >> good afternoon everyone and walk on to the 4:00 o'clock session for the tucson festival of books in the gallagher theater

visionary scientist, helpless in his high—tech wheelchair, who nonetheless transformed our view of the universeile a student, he developed the first signs of motor neurone disease. gradually his body shut down until he could communicate only using a computerised voice synthesiser, controlled to start with by hand. it didn't hold him back. i was never actually told that i had only two years to live, but i could see the doctors didn't think my prospects were good. his fame sprang from his book, a brief history of time, it sold 10 million copies. but although many bought it, rather fewer actually read it. his theories about time, space and black holes were stupendously difficult for nonspecialists to grasp, but he turned out to have a genius for communication. he gave lectures and interviews and became an unlikely celebrity. he even appeared in the simpsons. i don't lie to your tone. if you're looking for trouble, you've found it. yeah, just try me... the public loves to have celebrities who aren't the run of the mill celebrities are so when you have someone celebrities are so when you have someon

>> we heard a cry out in the universe. >> and the formidable forces behind a "wrinkle in time." >> you realize i am a leader and manager. >> taking the reins of the male dominated entertainment industry. >> it is hollywood needing to reflect the real world. >> and dolly parton, a lifelong champion of children's literacy taking on sexual harassment as she did decades ago in her movie "9:00 to 5:00." >> i am going to get the gun of mine and change you from rooster to a hen with one shot. >> with a message for the working women of tomorrow. >> you have to realize you have got your own strength. >> this special edition of "nightline" "icons of change." will be right back. >> announcer: this is a special edition of "nightline," icons of change. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. as the me too movement triggers seismic shifts in our culture, powerful voices continue to emerge. tonight, we hear from icons of female empowerment, oprah, reese, mindy. they're not just actresses, media moguls with their own empires fighting they say for equality and inclusion. ♪ >> where the quest begins

, from white black holes exist, all the way to our universe asa exist, all the way to our universe asologist, a gravitational physicist, a theoretical physicist. he was one of the first to make inroads into a problem that defeated einstein, which is the problem of trying to bring together the world of the very small, the world of quantum physics and the world of the very large, the universe as a whole. he made inroads, he did not solve the problem of quantum gravity, but from the foundations he said of our now pursued by physicists all around the world. a tremendous vigour, extraordinaire, of course, notjust asa extraordinaire, of course, notjust as a scientist. i had a great privilege to meet him many times, he was in his mid—30s, when he can still speak, when i first met him. he was a legend, very eminence, his reputation for being absolutely brilliant. he was as a human, a person who, in spite of all the difficulties he encountered in life, was not to miss. he had a tremendous sense of humour, a person of the most progressive political views you could imagine. a terrific communicat

process the university is looking to change that with the help of a german engineer brett smit is working with the energy research center to replace wood with most a synagogue we can't make from core waste. the first new stuff is already in operation. it was a former fire wood stove and we adapted it to to break it already planning to adopt another store for pre-k. through pre-k. and one by one will be replaced i think the university helps to radically reduce its root consumption uganda has a huge problem with their first ration every year ninety thousand hack tis a forest are lost in the country much of the wood is used to cook food for most of the institutions talk about schools talk about prisons talk about the universities the use of it and a lot of for cooking and many of the fuel that is being used for cooking is the while would wear the car with a new no this is mount first in the more so with that thinking can it be able to. play cricket on this edition of live or the universe to get from it seriously it's because it's from local far

who belong to the border police and a cover unit came into this university they tackled to the ground the haid of the student representative council who is also a member of them us now the israelis regard him as a terrorist organization and say that they believe that omar al kiss whiny was involved in terror activity as they had him tackled to the ground they started firing bullets in the vicinity. of. the israeli commanders into the university through this introns there was any israeli army units there was positioned outside here and as you can see this is where the guards sit they detained the guards in their room while the commandos themselves came into the university campus they came into the main part of the campus which is here and in front of the student representative council they tackled or mar alkis twenty two the ground. what is clear is that they entered this university in what the campus administration says was in violation of international law they have called on the academic community to condemn israeli actions pointing out that this is not an isolated incident. r.t. ou

so the university of manchester house about ten thousand international students which is the most of ny u.k. university or there was a percentage it's not the highest so those students are important to us for a number of reasons they bring diversity they bring different cultures they bring different backgrounds different ways of thinking our own students benefit from studying in an environment with students from very different backgrounds of course they also bring income to the university which is important the largest community of chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body and the crowds lining the streets around the university of manchester. or the president visited. joining his visit the president met university two. measures. not to say. romney finished lighter. material. actually. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of the eighteen years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the

but few did more to transform our understanding of the universe and to overcome personal challenges. ham, looking back on the life of the british scientist professor stephen hawking, who's died at the age of 76. joining us from san diego in the us is professor robert caldwell, a theoretical physicist specialising in cosmology. he was at cambridge university in the 1990s and studied his post doctorate in analytical maths under the guidance of professor hawkings. thank you for being on the programme. tell us your thoughts with this news emerging in the last few hours. what is your remembrance of him? well, it is sad news. he was a key road to myself and my colleagues. and we will remember him for his contributions to physics and also for his spirit. i was at a birthday celebration for him just this past summer. it wasn't his birthday, but the summer has nicer weather than january, when birthday, but the summer has nicer weather thanjanuary, when his vote eight years, and it was a real celebration of his life and contributions to physics —— when his birthday is. what was he like to work

the president visited me university. joining his visit the president met university to. measures. not to say. grant me the thinnest lightest. material. actually. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirty one years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the chinese new benefiting from the economic boom this year over seven hundred thousand young chinese studying somewhere in the world a four hundred percent increase in fifteen years and the trend is unlikely to reverse. a new business is multiplying worldwide. companies in rolling students in international universities in terms of commercial office universe does in the u.s. u.k. and australia clinch first place. bond trading. up and. colonel let me show you how do you got it all for what you think is generally a property of current trash water you can if you know what. i mean once you are drawing away the bulk of your true since you wash your own i don't jim. but we are looking to

widely supported across the universities by not only by staff and also by students are often. so it was imposed without negotiation so we had a choice basically but to strike and i think the thing is that there are many other places teachers. teachers and school teachers in the ninety two universities or on different schemes at the moment which are better than ours if they can do this to us it will happen to the people too and more widely you know industries generally will be looking at this very carefully how the boss is treating you. i mean this board of governors vice chancellors i think lord brought israel this show for were a boss of b.p. yes a former boss of the b.p. but a lot more pertinently an architect of the student fees regime so rather extraordinary person to have on a university board i think many of the students who of course suffer immense stress and difficulty because of the very high piece that they pay and the facing debt slavery decades after finishing their degrees are not happy with this figurehead of our institution do we despite your union isn't it becau