the cube bayne has been the past 16 days on the st. kempland university college, dublin she and the fellow students are pushing for the university to en, financial ties with israel. 3 of the noisy protests were occupying a building. the university closed, i just private joining close on the university campus. it's where the university makes money and we want them to hear of voices. and we see here that the university does not want the student voices to be heard. at the irish capital of a major college trinity. students of already pressured, university of thor seasons divesting from is ready businesses frequent demonstrations in dublin since october of heavily shaped broad, a public and political perceptions. 2 debates about israel, vaccines in gauze have often divided european parliament in recent months. but here in island politicians from across the spectrum of almost university welcome the government's decision to recognize palestinian statehood pullman if he is a member of parliament for the people before profit potty and says, such action is long overdue. just a higher has continued t

following the example of american campuses, students from university college in london staged a protestthe white house demands to immediately stop all support for israel and stop the supply of weapons to this country. and also put pressure on tel aviv, because many on the planet call tsakhal’s actions genocide. decisive steps ankara is taking steps to influence the middle east conflict. the turkish ministry of trade confirmed that the country has completely stopped export and import transactions with israel. restrictive measures will last until tel aviv declares a ceasefire in gaza and ensures an uninterrupted and sufficient flow of humanitarian aid into the enclave. reported. that commercial ships traveling from israel to turkey and from turkey to israel began to change routes and cancel flights. work in the presidential field and neurocomics with image of alexander lukashenko. democracy and democracy, are words synonymous or are there nuances? on the eve of the professional holiday of press day in the program "say don't be silent", the chief editor of the people's newspaper of the pub

when i get back into office g office i will put every single university college president on notice.can taxpayer was not subsidize the creation of terrorism sympathizers on american soil. i will defend our friend and ally the student if you like nobody has ever defended it before. always stand with the jewish people. >> host: and will go to the phones now and start with david in minnesota, independent line. good morning. >> caller: good morning. yeah, the rise of anti-semitism is mostly due to a change in definition. it's not more people being at the semitic, such as marching in the street with tiki torches saying certain groups will not replace us. it's more people calling for an end to the oppression of palestinians saying they want them to live, and wanting to equal rights such as everyone in america has an equal vote. edwin in america's equal access to government programs. people just want palestinians to have that same access and same ability. and then see from shining sea like a or c2 river, similar to america. i just don't think that equates to something you should kill people

so shall university. 1865, st augustine's university, 1867 barber school. shaw college, 1867 jesse smith 1867 five state university 1867 bennett college 1873 livingstone college. 1879 is the city state university 1891 no agricultural and technical university 1891 was the same university 1892 and last but not least, north central university 1910. right? and again, as a lot of them, except we're basically not kind of such a university begin as primary secondary institutions. okay. okay. so this slide is going to talk about we talked about the history of hbcu in north carolina. this slide gets into the history of activism at hbcu in north carolina. so again, there's a overfocus 1960 and 84 in particular. and that kind of a racist decades of history of activism. and so there were sustained student movements this hbcu during the early to mid 20th century north kind it hbcu student activists engaged in multiple succemovents they range in participant size and duration prior to the 1967 engaged in activism directly internally toward campus administration, faculty, staff and gov

i'm now joined by jeffery roberts emeritus professor of history of the university college park. professor roberts is always a great pleasure, personal, a pleasure to talk to you. but on top of that, i'm far to in the some academic exchanges between western and russian scores continue as this crisis continues to escalate. where do you think we are in uh in this the battle of what stage? uh the conflict tests taken. i think um my, my, my car in for you is over and we're in a very dangerous not much. yeah. the danger royce, this is the same thing. you said last time, we talked the way it's actually for districts, god bless. you have multi just yes, because the closer but the ukraine comes to the fate of the most desperate potentially reckless the west is again about powerful um, extreme. his voice is uh, becoming so it is quite possible that that deal. and then we may see some extreme actions to some postop, ukraine's defense. and then obviously that will be a, a dining drove escalation arising of those actions. what do you to see as potentially extreme actions from the side of the west? bec

geoffrey roberts emeritus professor of history at university college park. now professor roberts, before the break, we talked about the russian rationale and they does logic. let's talk about the brain right now. and i think that's a very interesting case study because it's hard to find another country the size of your brain. that's what so eagerly assumed the role of a client states without the goal shading any developmental security guarantees for itself. and i mean, even israel, for example, and other clients they is very showed about um, you know, ensuring its own base. but the frame sort of threw himself into the western embrace completely without the, you know, asking actually from watch how do you understand the calculus of kids here? yeah, i did. it is, this is the most difficult off at 6 most difficult for me. i mean for you to once, that is why you crime shows because it did add on what still chooses. you have to fight to, to fight on. it obviously is to do with the power between you and ashley's date. emotional power, as well as the police could p

how many young specialists from... to universities and colleges will replenish the collection, i will university, knowing the specific number, the belarusian national technical university will graduate about 3,500 young specialists this year, and this is only at the undergraduate level, while we also have walls our university will graduate about 30 masters as young specialists, these are young specialists. they get the opportunity to get their first job, well, you see, when a young person arrives, well, most often they are assigned to a different place from where they are from, there are not always vacancies there and they leave for the other end of the country, how important is it today to support the endeavors of young specialists, both financially and maybe , creating some kind of working and living conditions, and morally supporting them in general, of course, well, firstly, we note the fact that the belarusian national technical university... facilitates the distribution of its specialists to those places where they underwent undergraduate practice, that is, in this way the speci

in, are obvious the motivated not simply by their desire to make an issue, but to use the college or university as a focal point for their own activism that the college or university owes them those outsiders, nothing but there's always a, but we delude ourselves. or we shouldn't think that it's only the outsiders. these are for the most part because i've been working on this issue throughout the country now in terms of college universities for the most, these are student led movements. they represent something that students feel very passionately about. it represents divisions within the united states populace at large and colleges have to really think about the kind of outdoor one allowed their students in terms of protests while protecting them both from outsiders, but also now counter protestors that we're seeing at ucla. we've been my personal feeling is we've been a little bit too shy. colleges and universities about using law enforcement appropriately, not to condemn the protests but to protect first amendment speech and students who might feel vulnerable because of these protests. >> ye

the events unfolding on our country's colleges and universities is devastating. for years we have taught americans and committed ourselves to never again. we are watching the rot of anti-semitism stain our american colleges and universities. we must reject the spoil of anti-semitism and adopt a clear definition of what anti-semitism is to better position college administrators and officials to respond to the terror, the so-called protestors are bringing to jewish students. many of these are pro-palestinian protests, they are ilinformed mobs, who believes hamas is somehow good for the people of gaza. it couldn't be further from the truth. hamas sin tins to use innocent lives as human shields and intentionally position civilians in the middle of combat zones while using their tunnels to protect their own military leaders and fighters. is this what our nation students want to support? to my colleagues across the aisle who have chosen to praise these anti-see at the timic profits, is this what you stand for? school administrators cannot straddle both sides of the fenc

on tuesday evening, at least 300 students were detained from the city university college of new york, where we are right now and also columbia university. they were showing their support earlier today we were in florida university. another campus was taken by students that were that incumbent inside the police when team many of those students where detains. and again, we were talking to the students there and they were telling us that they are going to continue. that what they're trying to do is set the lights on what is happening in gaza right now. it's very interesting to see what's being happening, not only in new york, but also in other universities across the country. lots of police presence in every university. and what this students are saying is that they're the next generation in the united states. they're not happy with what is happening in gaza. they're not happy with the u. s. foreign policy, and that's why they're trying to make a has their voice. it's hard to, there's a thank you so much for that. that is today is about joining us live from city university in new york to

these students have left the classrooms and set up tents. students at university college london, the university where rafat al-arir, the late palestinian poet and professor who was killed by the occupation forces in justice was killed, they asked their university to do something about it. our demand is very simple and consists of giving up any complicity in israel's war crimes. second, they must condemn israel's war crimes. thirdly, they should participate in the process of rebuilding universities in gaza that were destroyed due to israel's war crimes. we attended the campus of this university where the students under the leadership of a. palestinians came to us who witnessed israeli atrocities in gaza. this movement is spreading like wildfire. university manchester university, sheffield and many other universities in england have taken a similar action and so far these protests have been peaceful. government of. the jewish students' association has claimed that the gathering of students in the university campus has created a toxic atmosphere. this is a claim that a jewish rabbi who c

university college london. they say they'll continue. they protest until the university divest from his writing institutions the profit from the war and gaza. full running reports on central london events in american universities offset me. inspiring students here in the u. k. to him as an protest about what's happening, jobs right here. the u. c. l and central london, but there are protests and encompass other universities, new castle war. manchester. here you see, oh, it's a relatively small group. i would estimate around 15 people who have tense on the moon, outside the main headquarters building of university on a something and making a present stroke with a megaphone, but also been addressed, but also not a sister who is a medical doctor who worked in gaza at the beginning of the war on the u. c. o, a universe to the size of the investment as well. the blogs of $15000.00 palestinian children is on the hands of anybody who owns chairs in these companies that are provided with them. and i've actually increas

why weren't the colleges and universities tat time largely colleges up to the task and just on this i know there's been talk about ben's university of north carolina but claim to be public university in the nation and largely i think because it actually put forward in the 1776 north carolina constitution. doesn't actually come about until 1789. until the university of georgia makes a similar claim, right, but it's in the constitution. the short of it at the time were church state colleges and varied to different levels. harvard was deeply a church state college so was yale. princeton where there's a weaker establishment much less of the university of pennsylvania actually stands out in interesting ways because it has no religious affiliation and is actually thinking of itself very much along the lines of an educational enterprise committed to the new order, a new constitutional democracy. so part of what i highlighted in the book but won't go into detail here about is constitutional orders, you're moving from the colonial church state organization which is no webster, was largely mona

the french police at the university of political sciences in tellues kicked out the protesting students with batons. toluyak collegeparis and bandari city university of berdo because of the protests in support of palestine and condemning the zionist regime. auckland university students in new zealand also showed their solidarity with gaza by setting up tents and demonstrating knowledge. in france, police anti-zionist demonstrations in the city suppressed lyon in london, the capital of england, a protest rally was held in front of the entrances of the ministry of international trade. participants. in this gathering , they demanded to stop issuing weapons export licenses to the zionist regime. the number of detained american pro-palestinian students reached 1,300. texas is one of the states that arrested protesting students, and this is while the law of freedom of speech in universities was passed in this state some time ago. last year, several rallies in various universities in texas were accompanied by police repression. after these events 4 years ago greg abt the governor of the state of texas has a new law in thi

the university of texas with swift action to break up last week's demonstrations before things turned violent. i'm going to commend my friend ut austin for doing what so many college presidents have failed to do. as protestors took over the campus he with the backing of elected officials made it clear that university rules would be enforced. as we have seen in college campuses across the country uncontrolled or out of control protestsed create a very dangers environment for all students, the faculty, and staff, they create a especially threatening environment for jewish members for the campus community who are targeted solely based on the ethnic identity or their religion. these types of attacks are despicable and un-american and i'm glad the university of texas at austin made it clear that anti-semitism has no place on its campus. last week, 26 of my republican colleagues urged r the biden administration to do more to protect jewish students on college campuses. antisemitic mobs are paralyzing manymi campuses that are threatening students. they must do more to combat anti-semitism and ensure that every student has a safe place to learn. universities, of course, a

bigger problem, an even bigger problem with teaching in russian, and this is present in universities and collegesere this problem is caused by the fact that we have today, i can clarify, these are universities and colleges. individual areas, again, i do not now, without saying that somewhere we have russian-speaking people, somewhere russian-speaking, and everywhere we have ukrainians, i only want to see if it was somehow tracked, where it is more, where it is less, i am only asking about this for the purpose of understanding where it is necessary to work, well, legally, with legal actions in the legislative field with people, to simply explain why it is not necessary, but it is still necessary to act in accordance with the law of an independent state, which is waging a full-scale war with the enemy for the third year, and so on. .. well, actually, with the russian enemy, you see, with the universities, the problem arises on another level, the problem with universities is that, unlike schools, which are constantly provided with new textbooks, new educational materials, which teach according to un

colleges. waco. baylor university was a major hub. they created word records, comes out of those networks. so yeah the christian colleges have always had a really tight with that and you can see why there are a bunch of young people who are together i mean universities, you know college radio deejays are still taste making now, you know, so that's there. that's not unusual in mainstream culture as well. but college is an exciting time. you have a lot of time on your hands, time that you'll never have again. so thank you. so i've got a here. sure. in my teenage years, eighties early nineties and grant was a really deal and she was complicated though. mm and when i think about the only song of hers that i can not christian. so it seems like that complexity of her legacy in ccm movement, but also her crossover capacity and the gender element. you said women were were on times absent. i wonder if you can speak to what do you see her legacy as her place her role in discussion. oh that's a great question yes. if there's one person that you would have to know about to say that you knew about conte

problem, an even bigger problem with teaching in the russian language, and this is present in universities and collegesd there this problem is caused that we have, i can clarify, these are universities and colleges of individual regions, again, i do not now... without saying that somewhere we have russian-speaking people, somewhere russian-speaking, but everywhere we have ukrainians, there are poles, i only leads to the fact that it was somehow tracked, where there is more of this, where there is less of this, i am only asking about this for the purpose of understanding where it is necessary to work, well, in the law, legal actions and in the legislative field with people, to simply explain why it is not worth it, but it is still worth it to act in accordance with the law of an independent state, which has been waging a full-scale war with the enemy for the third year, and for the 10th year, actually with the russian enemy. er, look, with universities the problem arises on a different level, with universities the problem arises that unlike schools, which are constantly are provided with new textbooks,

so, today, i'm calling on every college and university president in ohio. y provost, every■i dean, the college of education to immediately align their teacher training programs with what we know works. and that, t is the science of reading. [applause] i want to talk for a moment about early childhood education. which, of course, lays the foundation for a child's future success in kindergarten and throughout their primary education. sadly, we still have too many ohio children who are not prepared to enter kindergarten. so, we must do more, we must do more to ensure that all ohio children get to the starting line. that's why we are revising ohio's child quality rating system to simplify and reduce paperwork. focus on better child outcomes. and for the first time ever, provide our quality programs access to curriculum is aligned with the science of reading. further, we're making childcare more affordable and making it more accessible to ohio's working families. doing so, we will build today's workforce by getting people back to work and we will ensure that tomo

colleges. before long he started hearing back and it became an avalanche of acceptance, big universities, smallleges near and far, almost all he applied to, want him. >> so far i have been accepted into 122 schools and some schools are not out yet. >> reporter: helms' father chris said new letters of acceptance are coming to the mailbox almost every day. >> every day has been a day of surprise and delight. >> reporter: and it's not just acceptance letters. scholarship offers and potential grants have also come in. >> sometimes you get something like this and say yes. >> reporter: helms was born in uganda and lived there until just before high school. he has a 3.94 gpa and one true passion, singing. helms is a member of the pacific boy choir academy in oakland and wants to pursue music as a career. his goal is to one day be a pop music star, but that created some internal pressure and a little bit of conflict at home. >> where we're from definitely those career driven paths are praised, become a doctor, become an engineer, become something that's stable and something that can offer you money, ri

the second requirement would be to require these universities and colleges to have affirmative action programs to attract more conservative faculty members, so that the students at these universities get exposed to diversity of ideological and political viewpoints, so that they learn to think critically. i think it is more important to be caught -- taught how to think then what to think. maybe they would not be so easily indoctrinated by these extremists. guest: well, i agree with all you are saying there. i do feel that universities should aim for more ideological diversity. around the washington area, people register as a republican or democrat. it would be nice if somebody do a study of some of the local universities around the country -- george washington, georgetown, what have you -- say look at the journalism faculty or the law school faculty, or the literature faculty. is there diversity of thought there? instead they got hung up on diversity of rigor great, great grand parents were born. were they born in mexico, in france, in the philippines? ideologically, they should ask th

if you buy the start up and whatever it college or university or whatever it is, just like any other product you buy in a democracy and it is defective, right, and you can get compensation. we know there is something defective in the colleges and universities of this country. this is a democracy and they bought a product and the product is that if someone is doing something wrong in a democracy, whether they be jewish, whatever race they are, the people that bought the product have the right to say that and that the tactics they are using now against those people that bought the product is fascism. host: that is carl in brooklyn. guest: i absolutely agree that college students aren't kids. i would encourage people who support these protests to not refer to them as kids. i think they deserve the respect they have earned. they are grown-ups, adults. in terms of the question of the product, i am not sure i understood everything that was being said. but one thing i would like to turn back to is the idea of the student as a consumer of a product. a lot of people are critical of students sa

come into university college, dublin she and fellow students position for the university to en, financial ties with israel. 3 of the noisy protests were occupying a building the university close, i just private joining close on the university campus. it's where the university makes money and we want them to hear of voices. and we see here that the university does not want the student voices to be heard at the irish capital of a major college trinity. students who are ready pressured, university or 3rd seasons divesting from is ready businesses frequent demonstrations in dublin since october of heavily saved for all the public and political deceptions. 2 debates about israel, vaccines in gauze have often divided european parliament in recent months. but here in island politicians from across the spectrum, settlements and university welcome the government's decision to recognize the kind of city and state that pull murphy is a member of parliament for the people before profit potty and says, thoughts action is long overdue. just to hire has continued to unfold. structure of hospitals, atten

the second requirement will be to require at least universities and colleges adopt affirmative actiongrams to attract more conservative faculty members. so the students at these universities get exposed to diversity of ideological and political viewpoints. the thinking critically and independently. it's more important they are taught how to think and what to think. so easily indoctrinated i do feel universities ought to aim for more ideological diversity. around the washington area people registered whether they are republican or democrat. it would be nice if someone would do a study of some of the local universities around here. either around the country, george washington, georgetown what have you looked your journalism faculty or your law school faculty. even english literature faculty. is there diversity of thought there? instead they got hung up on diversity of where your great-great-grandparents were born with a born in mexico? where the born in france? were they born in the philippines? all of my faculty are 90% of your faculty on my getting my students a broad based opinion? t

country, as you instruct us, sovereignty of all kinds, the development activities of our universities and collegest this. creation of youth laboratories, grants researcher. the largest program in the history of modern russia to support universities, priority 2030, advanced engineering schools, the creation of a network of world-class campuses, which you instructed to expand to 40, and this is very warmly supported by the subjects. renovation of colleges and universities to create a comfortable environment for education and leisure for young people. to fully unlock the potential of children who study in colleges, we will continue to implement the professionalism fet project, a successful start that tatyana provided alekseevna, within the framework of which, on your instructions. by 28 we will have already trained more than a million additional specialists, and for this we plan to include all regions in the project by 28 , create new so-called model clusters, and also ensure that 100% of students in grades six through eleven are covered by complexes of career guidance activities so that children can

well, the thing come into university college dublin. she and fellow students are pushing for the university to en, financial ties with israel. through of the noisy protests were occupying a building the university closed. i just apply that, joining close on the university campus. it's where the university makes money and we want them to hear of voices. and we see here that the university does not want the student voices to be heard at the irish capitals of a major college trinity. students of over the pressure at university of authorities and divesting from is ready businesses frequent demonstrations in dublin since october of heavily shaped broad, a public and political perceptions to debate about israel. vaccines in gauze have often divided european parliament in recent months. but here in island politicians from across the spectrum of homeless university welcome the government's decision to recognize palestinian statehood pullman. if he is a member of parliament for the people, the full prophet potty and says, such action is long over

it is a fact, not an opinion that colleges and universities have been instrumental and create their own pipeline to medical school. between 2009 and 2090 hbcus have the most black graduates to them. faster hvc medical school produce 10% of our nation's black doctors only accounting for 2% of all medical colleges. beat in educational system that stacked against us. many black students are faced with hundreds of thousands of dollars in student loan debt. for me, the cert medicals cool loan debt plus accrued interest stands just shy of $400,000. though they costs are the same amount of the students arrays, the financial impact it will have on their families is not. systemic is an undeniable truth in our nation. it's far too many students of color from becoming the doctors they were qualified to be. but call and huge increase funding to reduce the cost of producing high quality positions of color. this is with the understanding these institutions have a proven track record of incubating some of our nation's brightest minds. those nearly snuffed out by the waves of racial bias and injustice.

university of food? education - it should be a full-time education, that is, get it with high quality, that’s why i didn’t go to mogilev, i chose the first level, this is a trade collegeudy by correspondence, well, you can become a cook remotely; it’s impossible to become a cook, a cook is a working specialty, we have this professional technical education in minsk and... we can’t escape it, it helps we need to resolve issues with the organization of nutrition for our students, workers there, and just the general population, and it seems to me that today it is organized well, it meets all the requirements of both sanitation and physiology. and i also want to note, well , i’ll take this opportunity and advertise the canteen of the bel tv and radio company, our chefs never get tired of coming up with new dishes, that is , every day there is some kind of variety, this is also probably a sign of our time, before in canteens, well, in general - then the guest was very strict, that yes indeed in order to even today people have a lot of public catering facilities where they can relieve their hunger, the same culinary places in... when guests come to my house, yeah, i always h

they were there and part of that is what kind of access controls can these colleges and universities provide to ensure that the lawful student protests are able to go on. i do worry, however, that we're this narrative of the outsider is a bit of a crutch we, colleges and universities these will be ill-prepared to do what they need to do, which is include, allow lawful protest if they think it's just a bunch of outsiders let's be realistic here. there's a group of students who lawfully and legitimately, in terms of the first amendment, have things to protest against their colleges and universities us old people who aren't used to this. we, it's been a long time since we've seen these kinds of protest allude cells and dilute our planning and maybe aren't listening to what the students want. i have defended the right to protest. i do not defend and do think there is appropriate police action when that protests turned since to unlawful behavior. and i also think fortunately, what we're seeing is not really clashes. i think even madison wisconsin looks kind of hectic, but it actually looks

the president, the university college also of applied sciences was also killed in addition to many of the professors on university lectures or were killed with the time that is doing this is one of the also, i don't think that the or the is that that is why a me claim that these areas where yours but also how about the operative is the reason behind what's happening. let me just to do that. is there any way we're just out of time for this one, but we, we, we very much minutes also. no under understood we, we, we, we completely get your point on. thank you for briefing. don walked out and let her entails that open letter, which can be read at by people know all not the time or of the say to professor at garza's, i'll as already university, which he was just explaining was targeted as well. thank you so much. i a thank you . the rocketing into the history books and indian space starts all postcard guys. the 1st everett sub orbital test flight using a homemade 3 d printed rocket. i getting above is a customizable 2 stage launch vehicle that can carry a payload of up to 300 kilos on reach

it aims to end legacy admission practices at california colleges and universities. it could lead to financial penalties for schools continuing to do so. >> i think the irony was legacy admissions is legacy admissions, they will help the families who absolutely need the least amount of help in this country. and they're at the top 1%. they earn over $600,000 a year. right now, it is absolutely odd we're trying to have a policy that will help them. >> reporter: this study last year by opportunity insights, based at harvard university showed ivy plus colleges like stanford are more than twice as likely to admit a student from a high income family. compared to low or middle income families with comparable test scores. isaiah is a stanford senior who believes admissions, they should be based on more. and he is concerned about the potential financial consequences of the bill. >> the reality of the situation is okay, people who donate and people who want it, you know, they will give these assets to schools like these. they want their kids to come here. and to be honest with

palestine despite police club downs, in recent weeks enrolled students of the sciences university of rallied outside that college calling for both label attention. all the latest attacks on wi fi in the southern gospel. and the ultimate in cambridge university loans in the united kingdom have become a month, the latest sites, a student in constance organize the calling for divestment from weapons companies linked to israel. protest as of also be not as in central powers to condemn, as well as assault on russia. the sunset buckler was the in their laws. the supply moves a free palestine. i love golf, so i don't run for some, a few 100. pretty tough to say on the test, but i received leak and federal powers. they all care to come straight to show solidarity. they said with a policy and the people that sort of concern is the israel election i in rockford, i pulled him on the international communities to so israel's actions in rough or i'm also are they all concerned about what is happening with the people in goals and who have already suffered, say much, kristen. straighten comes off to several other demonstrations