he was cutting university funding then; he is cutting university funding now. this is a tory policy of cutting higher education; unfortunately, this time they have liberal democrats to take it through with them. >> why does my right honorable friend think that the government are so intent on destroying the humanities base in this country? humanities is one of the leading areas of research and excellence, and they are withdrawing public funding. what do they have against it? >> it is hardly for me to try to get inside the heads of government members. if we read what they say, however, we see that they think, purely and simply, that subjects have no value unless they have a value in the marketplace. >> according to the last figures available, when the shadow minister was in government, of the 80,000 children on free school meals, only 40 went on to oxford and cambridge. does he not accept that his proposals for a graduate tax would mean less social mobility and people repaying a higher amount at an earlier stage? >> no, i do not. if the honorable lady will forgiv

he was cutting university funding then. he is cutting university funding now. this is tory policy on cutting higher education. i'm fortunate, this time, they have liberal democrats to -- unfortunately, this time, they have liberal democrats to push it through. >> what do you think that this government is so intent on pushing the humanity space? they are withdrawing public funding. what do you think they have against it? >> it is hardly for me to get myself inside the heads of the parties ousted. but if you read what they say, the reality is facing that these things have no value unless they have a value in the marketplace. it is purely and simply that. >> the last figures available was in government, 80,000 children on school menus and only 40 went on to oxford and cambridge. does he not except that his proposal to graduate tax, which would rid -- which would mean less social mobility -- would amount back? >> no. i will come to that very point in a few moments. the cause of the prime minister's policies, these tory policies, we come in this country, will stand

however, the academy of our university housing director -- academy of art university housing director said that they were able to offer campus housing to all the full-time students who were requesting this, with 21 students moving into housing that was in local hotels and motels. as those students drop out, the students are moved into the normal campus housing. this ranges from 3600 per semester, to a dorm room -- with $7,000 for the student apartments -- studio apartments. there are others still living in these buildings with 19 tenants in six of the buildings. the academy of our university has said that they have not given evictions to any of the previous tenants of these buildings. for the enrollment, and from the information that we have on the academy of art, we find that the online enrollment is significantly increasing. leon my enrollment in 2010 grew 36%. and although this does reduce the need for the housing, for student housing, if this enrollment continues, there will be an increased demand on the housing. it is clear that the academy of our university needs to have more st

if we want to see -- if we want to see university education expand, if we want to see universities well funded we have to work out where that money is going to come from. our proposal is that graduates should make a greater contribution but only if they're successful. they will only start paying back when they are earning 21,000 pounds. that is better than the system we inherited. >> dave miliband. >> mr. speaker, he doesn't answer the question. this country will have the highest fees for going to a public university in the whole industrialized world. and he says his plans are about properly funding universities. they're not. he's cutting public investment in universities. and loading costs onto students and their parents. will he admit -- will he admits the reason fees are being trebled is to make up for an 80% cut in the university teaching budget? >> the reason that these contributions are going up is because we were left a completely unsustainable situation. that is why -- that is why before the last election, the labour government put in place the brown commission and that is why t

it is not the only university. they're also people going to the university because they want to because they love them and their worthwhile and that can carry on. we will provide them with the funds to do that. we're not saying that somehow that should be -- >> you expect you didn't exactly know what she wanted to do at 18. >> you don't have to know that. there's honestly no reason. what i hope you do know about is exactly how many seminars will i be able to attend? exactly how many essays will i be expected to write? how well equipped with a lad p.? at the kind of information -- >> before we go on to talk about the actual transactions between sunni university, speak at david starkey's point, stuck in that the chief of degrees i would've thought of condescension. but is there a danger that people are worried about debt will offer the shorter decree that will lead them further onepass? >> there is a cohost of different issues. i was a fantastic university the other day which used the furniture industry. what they do

to universities?e have had absolutely no answer. the people who are actually behaving in a way that i think drags politics through the mud are people who introduced tuition fees, introduced top-up fees, commissioned the browne review, and who then, as soon as they are in opposition, behave irresponsibly and run away from it. >> george eustice. >> there are currently plans to regenerate camborne and redruth, which would create 6,000 new jobs and allow the building of a modern, state-of- the art mine in redruth. however, the work depends on transport infrastructure improvements which are currently being reviewed by the department for transport. does my right honorable friend agree that in difficult times when capital is scarce, we should prioritize projects that create jobs and deliver growth, and that the department for transport should review its assessment criteria? >> my honorable friend speaks very well for his constituency and fights very hard for the economy in redruth and camborne, and he is abs

he was cussing university funding then. he is cussing university funding now. this is a torrid funding of cutting higher education. only unfortunately this time they have liberal democrats to take it through with them. i give way to my friend. >> i thank my rightful friend for giving way. why do you think this government is so intent on destroying the human base in this country? this is one of the leading areas of research and experts and they are withdrawing public funding on it. what do you think they have against it? >> well -- knuckleball who me to try to get inside the heads of the opposite. if you read what they say, they say these things have no value unless they have a value in the marketplace. it is purely and simply that. i give way to the honorable lady. >> i'm most grateful. the last -- the governor was in government, only 40,000 students went home -- free school meals went to offset cambridge. does he not think it would mean less sorblete and those paying a higher amount back? >> no, i don't, mr. speaker. if the honorable lady will forgive me. i'll

we have a magnificent university recently named university of the year. it 16 out of 23 awards in middlesborough are socially deprived. people find it hard to pay for university, even when they are academically able. we believe the rise in tuition fees will make our higher education system. is where the rich can afford to go and the poor cannot and we urge the coalition government not to make such a devastating decision that will no doubt exclude so many young people from achieving their true potential. thank you. [applause] >> someone from london. over here. >> lawrence from -- i should be going to university next year. i suspect quite a few of you are. how come i going to pay my tuition fees -- true, i am paying but when i leave -- but how and i going to live and have a social life when i fall into the -- i would get nothing, i will get the lowest amount that the government can possibly give me? also, how many times do you hear my learned friend and colleague they are only learned because they go to university. how many mp's had not been to university?

like the university of education, it's not always about just what it's for. >> university of minister david harkey, kristin hunt and david churchill. good evening come in the day began with peaceful protest over tuition fees and descended into the kind of sustained violence in trouble releasing in britain. protesters interred, others arrested police officers and others seriously hurt. government vandals vandalize. tonight they were caught up in the violence and king charles car was attacked in central london. we look at reactions to tonight seems in a moment from david willard gave inside parliament this afternoon, the mps debated the controversial increase in tuition fees up to 9000 pounds a year in england. i found i found him in the education sector sectors were about tuition fees altogether. am i came to the westminster bow, the revolt by liberal democrats that the measure passed by just 21 votes, michael crick follow these extraordinary events. this report contains flash photography. >> tonight, substantial path of substantial london have quietly made house of control. with some

students from universal and st. monica catholic school share interfaith programs throughout the year. nancy langer is with st. monica. >> what i've noticed is that they don't seem to look at each other and see any differences. they seem to accept each other for who they are, and they've become instant friends. it's really wonderful. >> reporter: universal opened its doors three days before the 9/11 terrorists attacks. suddenly there were bomb threats. police were patrolling the school, not a good time to be a muslim in america, and it was perhaps the worst time to open an islamic school. >> that evening we had an emergency board meeting. there was just silence. everyone was quiet. we didn't know what to say. we didn't know what to think. we didn't know what to do. >> reporter: ultimately they decided that keeping the school open presented an opportunity to reach out to the inner-city neighborhood that surrounds the school. ray barker teaches social studies. he's n a muslim but is impressed with the mission of the sc

in a letter they say many senior employes join university or remain with the university based on this to clear policy which was viewed as a condition of employment. retroactively denying approved by the regents would be unprecedented. right now door also threatening a lawsuit, so now it's up to the university to decide today denied the increased pension and face a lawsuit or do they go ahead with this, or find another alternative to keep going the top talent here. they felt like they needed this to get the top talent this was done before they were tough fiscal times. now they're caught between it. >> the top guys are saying not so fast. we wanted. interesting. >> conditions in zero years a look at 267 in the traffic light. all the snow there they picked up 2 ft. of snow in the last 24 hours. when does store morning been lifted but a lot more snow on the weekend. taking a look on storm tracker there you see snow showers continuing on 80 and 50 would chain requirements required. what a great season we've had for skiing. check out your snow bomb scare report in the next hour. watch the d

it's on eastbound 80 near university.nd this serious accident is blocking the frontage road off-ramp from eastbound 80. the suspect of the chase may be trapped in their vehicle. i just saw an emergency vehicle head in the westbound direction. i'll keep you posted on that. so far we see congestion near university. bay bridge toll plaza, less fog now but backed up towards the end of the parking lot, the cash-paying lanes. >> thanks for the update. time now 6:10. >> just ahead a british royal gets caught in the middle of a violent protest. >> plus michael finney and "consumer reports" clear up the picture when it comes to the best and worst 3-d tv's. >> santa, send >>> students protesting steep tuition hikes at british universities attacked a car carrying prince charles and his wife yesterday. neither was hurt. it happened during a day of violent demonstrations against plans to triple tuition from 5,000 to $15,000 a year. the proposal passed. until 1997, tuition at british universities was free. 22 people were arrested inclu

. >> we could have made the decision to cut the number of university students, cut the funding to universities without replacing it, but instead, we have all heard for a policy that provides a strong-based university funding which makes a contribution to reducing the deficit and introduces a significantly more progressive payment. i am proud to put forward that measure. >> for labour, the mp encouraged others to follow his example. >> it is very hard to stand aside with friends and colleagues with whom you have shared a battle. after you did you realize it was not half as bad as you realize it would be before you did it. the gains far outweigh any position loss. the truth is that any generous political party, and mine is not the only one, there is usually a way back. mr. speaker, this matter, this decision matter so much to so many people. if you do not believe the net, voted against it. -- if you do not believe in it, against it. >> members of parliament inside could not see outside. >> it is not too late. there needs to be a rethink. there needs to be a proper review of how we can come up wi

stanford university. the university of pennsylvania. the university of pittsburgh. the university of colorado denver. but reporters at the independent newsroom propublica found dozens of faculty members at these schools were accepting payments to speak on behalf of drug companies, an apparent violation of university policies banning the practice. the names were found by searching a new database developed by propublica, which tracks payments to doctors from some of the nation's largest drug companies. >> at stanford we identified more than a dozen doctors who were giving drug industry talks, and stanford's policy is very clear on banning that sort of thing. >> reporter: propublica's charles ornstein says the violations at stanford are surprising, given that the university has taken the lead in restricting drug company sales reps on its campus and put in place a ban on speaker's programs last year. >> we're not talking about $1,000 or $2,000. >> reporter: one of the doctors was the vice chair of the medicine department, and he brought in more than $50,000 speaking on

union pledge at the university. do not regret signing either, but that is not the sole or, even, most important reason why i shall vote against the government today. i shall vote against the government today, because i simply cannot accept that fees of up to £9,000 are the fairest and most sustainable way of funding higher education. before i became a member, i opposed the labour government introducing fees in the first place, and i opposed the labour government introducing top-up fees. i said at the time, as did many honorable members including courageous labour back benchers, "this will lead one day to huge increases in fees and become a never-ending path." sadly, that has been shown to be absolutely correct. >> will the honorable gentleman give way? >> i will not give way, i am afraid, because i have taken my two interventions and the honorable lady will have the chance to intervene on other people. i do apologise we do need to look at higher education funding, but we must look at it as a whole, within the educat

eastbound 80 at university avenue.ust getting word of an oakland police chase and the suspect vehicle ended up crashing on eastbound 80 near university avenue. we don't have a lot of details about blocked lanes. we are not seeing slowing on our sensors but again this just coming in eastbound 80 at university avenue, oakland plymouth involved in a chase and the suspect vehicle crashed near that scene. so westbound 80 in the commute direction so far okay but we were also watching this crash as well also on eastbound 80 in emeryville so in the general area near powell street a car into sand barrels so chp is on scene for that and we have been watching this traffic alert in vallejo. and they are saying that they are going to have the on-ramp closed on wilson avenue. the on-ramp to westbound 37 closed until about 5:30 this morning. this was an overturned vehicle crash car was carrying up to five people inside and an airplane ambulance just left the scene so obviously possible major injuries reported in that crash. check out

continued health of the university. it was back in 1999 in an effort to compete for top talent, the university of california went to the irs to get a waiver so they give those making more than to adjourn $45,000 a year additional pension. a years later in 2007, they got the ok but by then times have changed the university was in fiscal trouble and the forecast for the pension plan was it would run out of money and 15 + years if reforms were not made. at its december meeting uc regents put it into writing their declined to establish a program to increase the pension but as you see the proposal was crossed out before the meeting. why? because days before uc regents received a letter from the uc executives who maintain " many senior level employees joined the university or remain with the university based on this to clear policy, which was used as a condition of a blended. retroactively denying benefits approved by the regents would be on president. ". >> they're serious of the talking about a loss to what now for the univ

it ended up off the freeway at university avenue. there was a there was a crash and there was debris at the sdheen continues and we continue to gather information. as it impacts the roadways from university to cedar, north of the quit. it's marked on the map alongside of freeway and one lane is closed eastbound approaching university all. all as a result after a chase starred in oakland and ended up in berkeley. west for 24 and 580 and north for 880 and moving smoothly. flowing out of the tunnel. that's typical in wet weather. fog marked on the maps as well. over at antioch, the slowing through antioch before l street. unusual fleg through pittsburgh and unusual for a friday. likely because of the wet weather and rain. twhoots i'm advising. >> talking about rain and slick, let's check with rob. >> good morning to you, mikeful the spots in the east bay and san francisco where he thinks fog and drizzle. an easy drive and 58 degrees and 29 in oakland. san francisco downtown. you can see the bay bridge in the distance. you have mist fall

moores university by 70%, and to liverpool hope university by 97%.s a policy for closing down opportunity? >> no, this is a policy to make sure that we have a strong university sector in this country. opposition members can object, but it was the conservatives and the labor government who set up the browne review. i would recommend that honorable members read the browne review, because with the alternative of staying where we are now, we would either have to cut student numbers or find universities struggling. what browne has come up with is a proper answer for a strong university sector for the future. >> does the prime minister agree that when this government are devising policy they should look at the evidence of what works in tackling reoffending, substance abuse and youth crime, rather than relying on the tub- thumping, shroud-waving, ambulance-chasing antics that pass for a policy-making process in the labor party? >> the honorable gentleman makes a very good point. the fact is that with the difficulties of the budget deficit and the spending p

and that's in violence of the university's own policy. last year stanford became one of the first medical schools to pass this blanket ban on doctors giving paid speeches for drug companies. the university is calling this activity unacceptable. we talked to dr. arthur kaplan at the university of pennsylvania's center for bioethics. he says it is clear that the university has not taken steps to make sure that doctors are following this new policy. >> so if this feels, in terms of the honor system of reporting, i think they are going to get tough and basically say, if we find that you've earned money in drug promotion activities mass inquiry raiding as education, that's going to mean dismissal from the faculty. >> reporter: stanford is not alone on this. the investigation by pro publica also finds that a half a dozen other medical schools also had doctors that were in violation of those university's bans on giving speeches for drug companies that are compensated. and those schools are also launching reviews in the wake of this investigation

the university of connecticut. at last night's men's basketball game, the new president of the university, the first woman to be appointed to the job, susan herbst got a big welcome. tonight the women's basketball team could set a record as winningest team ever. men or women in college basketball. ron allen is there. >> reporter: practice before a game is usually closed. but this morning, the university of connecticut wanted everyone to have a good look at its women's basketball team winning their 88th straight game on sunday tying record sent by ucla's men's team and their coach back in the 1970s. tonight uconn goes for 89, led by maya moore whose mother put a basketball in her hands when she was just 3 years old. >> it's been the hardest thing i've ever done in my life but it's been so rewarding. >> reporter: the last time they lost was in april of 2008. and during that winning streak, they've dominated. beating their opponents by an average of about 33 points a game. they're champions. their president is a fan.

and university funding in general. let me just develop this point and i will take an intervention. what were the options for a department facing 25% cuts of the kind he himself was going to introduce? 70% of all spending in this department is on universities. he could, i could, have chosen to make the cuts elsewhere. the logic is further education. we could have made the choice to cut apprenticeships, to cut skill level training at a modest level. to try and deal with the problem which we have inherited of six million adults in this country who do not have the literacy of a 12-year-old. we could have cut that. but we chose not to cut that. we did not cut that. so we were left with a decision of how to make cuts in the university budget of approximately 25%. there were various options -- i will finish this section and then i will take an intervention. there were various options for doing it. we could have reduced radically the number of university students, 200,000, but all the evidence suggests in the last government u

represents auburn university and representative lewis who represents cam newton's hometown, for sponsoring this resolution and once again express my congratulations and congratulations of everyone in this house to cam newton as the 2010 heisman trophy winner and wish him continued success. i urge my colleagues to join me in support of this resolution and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from alabama. mr. rogers: thank you, madam speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. rogers: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in strong support of house resolution 1761, a resolution congratulating auburn university quarterback and college park, georgia, native cam newton on winning the 2010 heisman trophy for being the most outstanding college football player in america. i'd like to thank everyone that came together to make this resolution -- bring this resolution to the floor today, including the leadership of both sides, the committee on ed and labor, and especially mr. lewis of georgia. mada

i just graduated from ohio state university, "the" ohio state university, i guess, which i attended on a navy rotc scholarship. my sister was not in our rotc unit in ohio state. in fact, there were no women in that unit and to the best of my knowledge, there were no women in any of our rotc's across the country or in our military service academies in america either. a lot of people thought that was just fine. and while there were women who served then in our armed forces, they were denied the opportunities that i and the a lot of other men had that enabled us to advance in rank and to resume positions of ever-greater responsibility. i went on to serve in southeast asia and retire as a navy capital after 23 years of active and reserve duty. no women served with news my active duty squadron. but as the years passed, that gang to change. young women gained admission into rotc programs across america and into our service academies as well. they became pilots. they flew airplanes and helicopters, they served on ships and someday before too long they'll serve on some submarines as well. toda

it's eastbound 80 at university. looking at a live shot here.e saw some chp units doing some round robins in the eastbound direction. there you see it. traffic is slow on the bottom of your screen. slowing downing the traffic approaching the crash. causing slowing out at oakland. alsos westbound direction you'll find the main commute direction. so far traffic is flowing well but there is a lot of fog across the span. we'll keep you posted on this. you can stay updated by going to the website anytime. click on the traffic link. >> frances, thanks for the update. 5:21 right now. >> dignitaries with a chinese dissident with a nobel peace prize ceremony. a targeted prince charles and his wife. >> memorabilia of the kennedy white house goes up for auction. report. i'm vinita nair. >> i'm frances dinglasan in the abc 7 traffic center. we've got breaking news in berkeley. we've got a police chase right now on eastbound 80 that ended in an accident right near university. apparently the party is trapped. you see chp or police units there slowing traffic

we are all ex cons, ph.d., and professors at different universities. because i'm a convicted felon, i should say i went to federal prison for nine years. >> [inaudible] i came to a public forum, which included a lot of attorneys, to try to rectify these matters. >> [inaudible] >> i am here. i will be outside for five minutes with this information. [inaudible] >> thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. >> continue, dr. richard s. -- dr. richards. >> [inaudible] >> we love the excitement. this is all intentional. >> i'm happy to be in san francisco, and that kind of brings me to the point i want to say. this morning, we were in the courtroom, and we have lawyers, public defenders talking about legal cases, talking about the roles they play. what i think has been lost here, and maybe even this gentleman kind of raised it, is what happens to these defendants? what happens when they go back into the court, into the lock up after they have pled guilty? about 95% of them plead guilty. you know that they are being forced to plead guilty. you a

not a student demonstrations against university tuition fee hikes and education counts are expected in britain the fourth there's a base parliamentary vote the latest in a wave of protests sweeping europe in economic crisis. we can leaks founder julian assange souls to the top of an online poll to become time magazine's person of the get the speculation mounds the u.s. and driving his extradition to sweden from london for eventually trial and. on with foreign wars and losing popularity at home and the pentagon seeks to drum up public support for its going to page in afghanistan using the news media as a weapon. news for russia and around the world this is all see with me thanks for joining us in britain huge student demonstrations are expected on the day parliament votes and government plans to raise tuition fees and deep education cuts with critics describing the moves at the funeral for education protest leaders have expressed fury at the government targeting universities while bailing out banks and failed european economies like oil and the war and it gauges the mood ahead of the vo

activity is closing the highway from university. that's north of university avenue.point out where it is off of the freeway parallel. there is a mild closure not affecting the off-ramp, but you can head towards gillman or ashby as the alternate exit past the scene without incidents. the second straight is parallel to the east shore highway which is affected by the police activity. heading to the bay bridge, an easy drive, but the fog will be an issue as you cross over into or out of the east bay in san francisco. because of that, we are offering an advisory to lower the speeds. especially along highway 1 and the coast, you might get hit with the fog and we are seeing a little bit more slowing than we typically see. the pittsburgh and bay points slowing that is unusual for this time. i am guessing there is fog in many patches and it's thick in spots. >> around highway 4, we have seen light rain. look at the temperatures with a mild start. mid- to upper 50s. 59 to start off the morning. a couple of weeks ago, we couldn't get 59 for a high. things have changed. across t

course of discontent britain prepares for thousands of students to protest a rise in university tuition fees just the latest angry demo against government cuts to sweep across europe. it's a whole leo's all segment of the that has all the green. street is wall street is predicted to hand out record year end bonuses and the country's growing unemployment and soaring debt. and tapping traffic taro was moscow's bottom as consistently ranking among the world's worst we'll look at how local drivers are learning to take advantage of the jams. which are to live from moscow marina joshie welcome to the program london is braced for a mass demonstration from sauza of students and they are making a final attempt to prevent the british government for more than trebling the amount some will have to pay to go to university trade unionists are also expected to join in and there will be a large police presence after previous protests turned violent artist lauren amis says students are wondering why banks get handouts while say pay more. another wave of protests is set to grip the ukase capitol on thurs

it is a very kind of elite university. cambridge taught me how to handle my >> -- how to handle myself in an elite institution. >> give me an example. >> you do not let it intimidate you. that is the thing. you know that you're no less intelligent than anybody else in the room. it give me the courage to let myself heard. >> so as a shadow cabinet member, your responsibility is public health. describe it. what does that mean? >> it is a range of issues around things like obesity, a around things like alcoholism, around drug abuse, around maternity, about vaccination /immunization programs, poor areas and rich areas. it is all the health issues that concern the public. >> you have on your web site -- at the bottom, i read this. "advice surgery for constituents." what does that mean? >> every week, i am in my office and constituents can come to me for advice with their problems, with housing, with the police, with their benefits, with their schools. it is just and advise giving session and we have it every week. it helps us t

university by 97%. is this a policy for closing down opportunities? >> this is a policy to make sure we have a strong sector. and honorable members can object. it was the conservatives and the labour government that set up the brown review and i would recommend that honorable members read the brown review because the alternative of staying where we are right now, you would either have to cut student numbers or you would have universities struggling. what brown has come up with is a strong university sector in the future. >> does the prime minister agree that when this government is devising policy it should look at the evidence of what works in relation to tackling reoffending substance abuse and youth crime rather than relying on the tub thumping, crowd-waving ambulance-chasing antics that pass for a policy-making process in the party opposite? >> i think the honorable gentleman -- the fact is with the difficulties of the budget deficit and the spending problems that we have, we don't have any choice b

. >> reporter: it is college campuses like this one at george mason university where the immigration debate will soon take center stage. that's because virginia delegate chris piece is looking to pass a law that would keep undocumented immigrants from attending public colleges in that state. >> if this bill were to pass i would not be able to attend school in virginia. >> reporter: that's because the 24-year-old student undocumented. she was protesting legislation that would keep students like her from going to school. >> we are very dedicated and are willing to do everything it takes. >> reporter: school officials here say they prefer to be able to pick their students not based on their immigration status but rather on the way they perform when they hit the books. >> we don't consider citizenship or immigration status in our admission process. we are asking which students are most academically qualified for admission. >> reporter: the dean of admissions for george mason university says they end up paying out of state tuition that fund many areas within the university. >> if we were

. >> ok, item 8 is -- academy of art university enforcement program update. informational presentation and discussion on the academy of art university housing practices and progress on the enforcement program. -- academy of art university enforcement program update. >> in our last update, we expressed an interest in the residential properties of the academy of art. i am wanting to give you an overview of the residential properties that are owned by the academy of art university. in addition to the information needed to return to you with, there is also a question for the academy of our university. this attachment is in the packet. the first few packages -- the first few pages have information that was previously submitted in march, when we suggested much information before it could start this process. in 1929, -- ever since 1989 -- ever since 1929, we have grown to include 17 residential properties. if you look at the first page, the properties are listed. these are listed on the page, 1055 park, 1153 bush, lombard, jackson, 1916 -- octavia. 680 sutter, 736 j

let's say people who have been educated at university. they are able to read in english wherever they are in the country. and so an indian writer writing in english can be read anywhere in india. if an indian writer writes in the regional language, it's confined to that region. the great indian novelist and poet who won the nopel prize wrote in ban gori and many indians today are unaware of his work except in very poor translations. whereas english goes everywhere. even inside india it's a way for indian writers to be read around the country and then, of course, there's just the global power of the english language which allows those writers to move outside of the india and to be read around the world and that's, of course, attractive for writers to be able to have a wide audience, an audience in other countries. and so it means a lot of very talented writers have moved towards the english language as a medium of expression. english by the way is now classified as one of the official languages of india. so it's not an un-indian languages.

a graduate of the university of michigan, to get that clear, the university of michigan, she earned her bachelor's degree in english and political science. please join me in welcoming have their sexton. [applause] >> thank you, john. i'm delighted to introduce dr. paul kengor today. professor of political science at grove city college and executive director of the center for values. eighth city think tank policy center which focuses on advancing freedom with christian scholarship. paul is also a visiting fellow with the hoover institution on war, revolution and peace at stanford university. he's a frequent contributor to msnbc, c-span and fox news. in addition he's written for "the new york times," wall street journal, political science quarterly and many other publications. among the numerous books he has offered are the crusader, ronald reagan and the fall of communism, god and of ronald reagan, god and george w. bush and william p. clark, ronald reagan's top hand. today i am excited paul will be focusing on his newly released book, "dupes however service have been manipulated progres

students and trade unionists flooded the streets as british parliament passes a new log tripoli university tuition fees. fat cat deal even with unemployment and homelessness in the us at a half century high the country's largest banks may yet record bonuses early to help the wall street elite ovoid higher taxes. to rest of the wiki leaks founder shows the west has no right to dictate to others what democracy means according to russian prime minister vladimir putin he was commenting as moscow demands an explanation from nato following a lead by the online whistle blower suggesting the alliance had secret defense plans against russia in eastern europe despite the ongoing reset in relations. up next the alona show in our washington studios they speak to our who is defending wiki leaks and they find out why a u.s. military man who leaked information to the whistleblower website has become something of an american hero. we've got. the biggest issues good voice ceased to face with the news makers. welcome the ilona show will get the real headlines with none of the mersey are coming alive out of

here is from the university of illinois. and you are an entomologist.all about honey bees and we can do with honey. >> right. most people know that honey is made by the honey bee, but beyond that they get fuzzy about the detail. >> that's it. it's nice and in some hot tea. >> honey bees are experiencing sort of a rough patch. university of illinois wanted to raise awareness about honey bees and thought honey was a good medium for doing that. we put together a cookbook with honey recipes. >> and so tell us what you came up with. >> well, cookbook is called honey, i'm homemade. sweet treats from theby hive across the centuries and around the world and the sub title reflects the fact that honey is the world's premier sweetener, first sweetening agent and still remains one of the best healthiest purist sort of sweetener there is. a lot of people don't know why bees make honey and i brought along honey bees. >> this is educational. >> that's the queen who has her number on the back. they don't have that naturally. and it's only the workers, about 20 to 30,00

the university of toledo and the university of michigan.remained involved in community programs including antihunger and tutorial programs. during several periods of her adult life, she has also been a full-time homemaker, raising three sons and caring for her aging parents. [applause] >> good evening. i was born in providence, rhode island and when i was around six years old, my parents moved from a white neighborhood that was rarely indifferent to our presence to one that was downright hostile. the reason for the move was that my father, an optometrist, was losing his sight. my parents decided to close his office and brought a funeral parlor that allowed them to rent out the upstairs living quarters and keep an office at the front of -- front of the house until my father could no longer practice. our new neighbors met us with taunts, stone throws to the windows, the local motorcycle gang regularly congregated at the front of our house. when someone tried to set the house on fire and another time my father and i were told at gunpoint to le