. >> graduation at the university of utah and salt lake city, home of the utes. for selfies, smiles and celebrations. in may, 2019, 8500 grad students and their families packed the universities huge reena. lauren mccloskey should have been here to, receiving a degree in cap and gown, as happy as her classmates. except, she wasn't. the story of what happened, and why is as sad as it is eye-opening. >> this was in one of those things where it was out of her with his control. it wasn't a natural disaster. >> how many times do women have to call for help before the university of utah realizes that, you know what, we have to step this up. >> what do you thinking at that point? >> i couldn't really fathom what had happened. neither of us slept at all. >> it's a story that could so easily have ended differently if just one person it stepped up. if one more phone call had been made, one dot connected. instead, the repercussions of a preventable murder would continue for years to come. lauren grew up in poland, washington. her parents both professors. from early on lauren

became the first african-american to receive a diploma from the university of georgi with that graceful defiance, a little bit of stubbornness, became the first african american to receive a diploma from the university of georgia. that was august 16, 1962. before we get started, i just want to give a little context. what that means is she began trying to get into the university of georgia in 1961. she was attempting it the same time charlene hunter and hamilton holmes were attesting to get in as undergrads. she was attesting to get in as a grad student. if you go back, those 61 years, it's almost amazing what the south was doing, rising up to stop people like mary francis from getting into school or james meredith over in mississippi. it happened in alabama and it happened in georgia. when mary francis is trying to get in, the governor at the time has run on a platform of no, not one. everyone knew what that meant. no, not one -- in my term, i will not allow one negro student into a state university. he ended up eating those words, i have to say. in mississippi, the newspapers there wou

is a retired music educator and she was the first african-american student to graduate from the university of georgia in 1962. she taught at atlanta public schools morehouse college spelman college and was chair of clark atlanta university's music department. she currently lives in decatur, georgia and continues to be an advocate for education and an active member of the uga community as you'll see from her virtual background the school of education or the college of education was also recently named for miss early. hank clevenoff who is today's moderators a veteran journalist and both the pulitzer prize-winning author and a peabody award-winning podcast host. he is a professor of practice at emory's creative writing program. he coauthored the race beat the press and civil rights struggle and the awakening of a nation which won the 2007 pulitzer prize for history. prior to joining emory who is a long-time reporter and editor for more than 35 years, including a stint as managing editor of our hometown newspaper the atlanta journal constitution. so again, y'all are in for a treat to really wond

and then five years later we would, the three of us, would be at the university of georgia. >> amazing. what a coincidence. yeah. i -- one thing i think i remember reading, i think we have talked about, of course, your application to go to uga came some days after they had already applied. >> yes, yes. >> it's a -- it may be commonly thought. if so it is commonly thought wrong. that after they got in that the doors just opened wide and that uga suddenly said, okay, we'll welcome all of our negro students here. and it wasn't that at all. whoever was going to come next was going to go through the same -- have to jump through the same hoops and go through the same difficult process that they had gone through. and that's exactly what you encountered. am i right? >> you are correct. i had to go to the courthouse to have my citizenship verified. i had to go to have an interview with the registrar, walter m. danner as they had, and that was very unpleasant. they did an investigative report, supposedly done by the gbi, georgia bureau of investigation. i don't know. they were following me aroun

early is a retired music educator and the first african-american student to graduate from the university of georgia in 1962. she taught at atlanta public schools, morehouse college, spellman college and was chair of the music department. she lives in georgia and continues to be an advocate for education and an active member of the uga community. as you'll see from her virtual background, the college of education was also recently named for ms. early. hank glenenoff, who is today's moderator is a veteran and an author of peabody award podcast host. he's the professor of of practice at emery's creative writing program. he co-authored, which won the 2007 pulitzer prize for history. prior to joining emory, he was an editor including a stint as managing editor of our hometown "at lant adjournal constitution." y'all are in for a treat. two wonderful speakers today. if you have any questions that come up, you're welcome to drop those in the q&a and get to as many of them as we can. hank, thank you so much for being here today. >> thank you. thank you so much for that introduction. mary frances, it

one of the leading universities of the country is growing and shaping, the future behind the techniciansveterinarians and agronomists hopes of agriculture. from the first year, he introduces recruits to the key agricultural enterprises of the region, guys. in the literal sense, they learn to work in the fields, and they often come to work practice to artiodactyls in the resort of pyatigorsk from childhood, when my mother milked a cow. and still i continue to drink and love. i really love dairy products. vladimir kaishev knows more than anyone about the benefits of milk for his agricultural complex, the guys come as inexperienced first-year students, but they are inspired by the scale of production and any student returns to work. so i was also a student. we had an internship at the enterprise. that is, today we attract children to our agricultural complex. it is we who teach love for technology, love for production. if the cow is not treated as a friend, he will never give you milk. all this spiritual humanity, the component that gives its fruits. cows are the most musical representative

ashley. >> the university of virginia calling out the college student newspaper after demanded formeresident mike pence not to be allowed to speak on campus due to his violent rhetoric. joining me now, chairman of young americans for freedom at the university of virginia. so, you know, we have the students who are saying basically come essentially just because they don't agree with the former vp mike pence democratically elected, mind you in the united states vice president. do you think this is just the students saying we don't agree with your opinion so we will try to cancel you. >> yeah, thank you for having me on. i appreciate it. but this trend commonly throughout campuses across the united states where if some speech that you disagree with as a leftist, you automatically go and try to cancel it. and the editorial board, i think if comments say anything out of substance at all, they need to come and hear mike pence speak to hear different perspectives than their own. >> let's not forget my want to play this. last month, year will students try silence free-speech panelists. i want

james meredith is enrolled at the university of mississippi. the school is technically integrated at the cost of two lives, almost 200 injuries, and the reputation of a state. now the questions are, was it worth it? [music playing] ross barnett: i could not pass this platform without first reaffirming fully my absolute and unshakable for segregation the races at all levels. [film reel] curtis wilkie: when he ran again in '67, i think, at the outset, people thought that he would be a hard figure to beat. [music playing - "let's roll again with ross"] all the reds in washington will say they hope ross will fall along the way. but we won't give our state to little bobby k. roll with ross, roll with ross, roll again with ross. who is the best man yet? ross barnett, ross barnett. curtis wilkie: barnett had a reputation of just kind of a blundering blunderbuss. and we all thought he was a complete buffoon, something of a fool. he was constantly doing goofy things. so he was a laughable figure of mythic proportions here in mississippi history. gerald b

that form the university cooperation organization of the university. y call this subduing poetry, of course. here i want to give such a technique that previously could only be found in science fiction films after advertising , we will find out how astrakhan robots help farmers in africa and go fishing in the company of artificial intelligence in russia on ntv, it was very bold, such karisma just rolls over deep impression that our country demonstrates all these talents new show country of talent, and i'm lucky today at 20:50 ntv scientific investigation of sergei malozemov. tomorrow at 15:00 on ntv discount. grow your universe this spring with a half-strip of seeds for shopping and find a rare sunflower. again, on all the window sills of the country, a temporary excuse will cover tomorrow from the problem of an excuse to save viardo forte. man, i'm ready to devote all my time to the dance studio, but you know why i'm not ready to leave my business on pause, receive free service for six months and 15% on the balance of the bank account for the discovery

jefferson's legacy, from the founding of this university forward, and i'm grateful. [applause] the freedom of speech is the god-given birthright of every american. and we can never let the woke left take it away. thankfully, i'm proud to report that the american people have been stepping up for freedom, just like courageous voices did here and did on other university campuses where i've had the privilege to speak. and parents are beginning to take back our schools. i don't know if you noticed. but a republican by the name of glenn youngkin was elected governor of the commonwealth of virginia just last year. [applause] and -- [applause] and i was in loudoun county a few days before that election. i'm telling you what, that election was about education freedom, it was about empowering parents, people of virginia can be proud. but it's not just happening in virginia. i was in san francisco not long ago. just a couple days after the most liberal city in america literally recalled three school board members who cared more about renaming public schools than reopening public

this is a project of my university. ryone who enters or is just thinking about where to go to study. do the right thing and remember, the future is in the present. hello welcome to the information service of the ntv television company artyom kolodkin is with you today. they took the ministry of defense by storm and publishes footage of the captured fortified area of ​​ukrainian radicals. refugees from donbass are rescued in stationary medical complexes on the territory russian patients who have come to their senses report with the help of journalists to their relatives that they are alive take care of us and do not do like me. in the cellar or in the basement?

to spend the whole day at demidov university, one of the best universities in the country.y appreciate the past, but invest in the future, create new technologies and continue to dream, thanks to the national project science and universities, students have a new educational career prospects and opportunities for the implementation of the acquired knowledge, the founder of yaroslavl, the grand duke. yaroslav vladimirovich was not in vain called wise. he was a competent lawmaker manager and, in fact, the main lawyer of his time, and it was precisely the code of laws of domestic law that was created . the successor to the oldest legal entity from the country, the university continues the tradition of successful training of lawyers, so the yaroslavl school is considered one of the strongest in russia, no one has canceled the truth of the saying that the cadres decide everything and we are really proud of our outstanding graduates among them today , judges of the constitutional court, for example, utkin, and deputies of the state duma, a member of the federation council in the c

, one of the oldest universities in the country, they value the past, nge into the bowels of the earth and look into the boundless expanses of space, create new technologies and continue to dream. how do they live, what are they fighting for and how do students have a rest, we will find out directly. now kazan university boasts one of the best campuses in the country. students have been lucky since the ancient universiade 2013, in fact. this is a city within a city where there is everything you need for a comfortable stay from cafes and shops to the post office the best student campus in russia, the title, which almost immediately awarded the village, has fully justified itself so far. it has no analogues and is the largest in our country with 21 residential buildings. a portable house with two, three and four-bed rooms, we go first, probably, to the laundry , let's see where we have a dryer. i already see, it’s not me and kayumov, a second-year student at the institute of fundamental medicine, biology, kazan federal university, niyaz came to kazan from

the first two he hires come out of the university of illinois. d then you have all of these people who are inspired like square dancing and computers in the history of technology but for a young 19 -year-old elon musk he is one of the only bosses ever so he contactsr. him and they go have lunch with doctor nicholson and he says he goes to nova scotia bank as an intern and he's joining a bank that the right part of the bank which is a team run and then they report directly to the ceo. and then that team gets to work so because it's a small team doctor nicholson and elon musk has a very close relationship and friendship and are still friends to this day. he said to me the first love was based they would t trade talk and space exploration or join a company and those that exist for the rest of us for this mentor that helps them to think through that and he notices' right away the kid is very precocious so he gives them more challenging assignments and more demanding assignments. and it was revealing to ce then then the thinking that he applies with sp

hockey team of kazan federal university kazan elbartsy a friendly young team of students every year there is a rotation, in connection with the end of training of some players, new members of the men's team come to replace the departed today, for the first time in the history of hockey, a girl will become. hi masha do you want nice? i want to try with you. take me to the team. well, i think, yes, let's go then, we'll find you in the form of hockey is quite an expensive sport. our university helps our team to develop pays for training ice for ours as far as possible, and acquires uh hockey equipment so that the team can safely train and show their skills on the ice rink. the song sings real men play hockey a coward doesn't play hockey, it seems. masha is not from the timid. she decided to rewrite the text from now on real beauties play hockey. however, once. she seems to have had enough. therefore, i will sign up for the women's hockey team. interesting whether we will live to see the time when the intergalactic championship of the universe will be held, i’m not sure about hockey, but i kn

university of illinoisax person. max and others there describe it that -- you should see them in the fall he was on the quite nice seemed cover of "time" v magazine but if you can do it so can we breathe their very direct links the university of illinois has an amazing history of contributions to computing but some of the world's first digital computers are made there so the worlds earliest social networks are born there. that a lot of defense department funding throughout the 20th century they were able to do big labs and national center for supercomputing applications is there probably ncsa. and you have a ton of really talented engineers to go there, the first two engineers he hires cap out of the university of illinois. the cofounder of youtube come out of the university of illinois. i have all of these people who are inspired by the example and also have places on campus where they are building things, building early prototypes. applications are great app aunt -- describe this amazing technology called caffeine.

illinois, the the co-founders of youtube to the co-founders of youtube come out of the university of illinois and you have all of these people who like are inspired by andreessen's example and also have a places on campus where they're building things building early prototypes building like primitive applications. so great example is luke no sick described this amazing technology called caffeine caffeine was the use of a day they put the office vending machine on the internet and you could pay using i think your mobile device right and this like obviously added time to the transaction because you could just easily go up like put a few coins in the slot, right, but you have like this excitement about putting the soda machine online right? although luke knows also emphatic that in the midwest. it's pop not soda, so i should probably correct that because i pop not soda, but you have this enthusiasm about digitizing everything creating primitive prototypes and the students are doing this right and so you have a very fertile ground for a lot of engineers at university of illinois. max leg

that actually matters here is university of illinois at champaign, . how do these needs, what were they working on e? they're talking about how the university plays into it. >> it's one of the things that i'm more than happy b. as somebody who grew up in illinois i was happy to discover and correct the record in this way. so stanford is a big part of the paypal story. a lot of thecall them the businessheavies come from stanford . real hoffman is a stanford graduate . peter has to degrees at stanford. on and on, you can go down the roster. a lot of the engineering from the company does come from the university of illinois and luke tells me one of my first ctconversations he said he was very skeptical as more that all of this project and he said if you're going to do this, just please don't write university of illinois ofthis history . so just to give context, in 1995 a company called netscape what goes public. netscape's founder was himself at theuniversity of illinois . the person who founded yours and for an entire generation of engineers, like not jus

they are within the framework of the national project of science universities. boratory of another such competence center at samara university is working on a program that recognizes on video, people falling, every 23 falls on their backs, when 24 falls to their side is the basis of technology. neural network. she compares the image with those. what we once saw taught us directly according to the data simulated in the room digital digital person we have uh, did fall ran. eh, it all happened randomly . then we formed a sample of these images. today neural network. i learned not only to record the fall, but also to assess the impact force, if now the algorithm is connected to the city video surveillance, the system will transmit information to emergency services in real time. eyes reddened infection itching drops, ophthalmoferon will come to the rescue. it seems just like beeline was going to fill up the balance of tyome. using beeline services, the most difficult thing is just reaching for the beeline phone is a convenient replenishment of the balance clear cost d

we're in a campus building at the university of chicago, but we are not part of the university of chicago. we also have a second store 57th street books, which is where president obama did the book signing for his first book dreams from my father the launch event that had maybe a dozen people or so show up and that is a neighborhood bookstore with a great children's department and quite a few best sellers and genre fiction cookbooks things like that a more traditional neighborhood bookstore. well, i think we buried the lead a little bit here. this is a non-profit bookstore. correct? that's right. that's correct. right. we are the first and only not for profit books during the country whose mission is book selling and we're incredibly proud of it. but we also it feels important to us to stay out loud what the work that we're doing is so, you know in the 21st century. no reader needs a bookstore to buy a book and no bookstore can make a living selling new books, exclusively and our argument and even though i should say the argument of the structure of the store is that we do need bookstore

the leading educational centers of the country in the university 10 faculties, where more thanstudents study. it trains a wide range of specialists from economists and lawyers to agronomists and veterinarians. and there are more than 100 innovative departments at the university that are not only engaged in scientific research work, but also carry out grants and contracts from federal ministries. the priority 20-30 program is very important for us, because it will allow us to fundamentally transform the university in all areas. we will have to radically change most of the processes in order to really get agra and the pole. it a city that will help develop our region , we have already started the modernization of our many research laboratories. we graduated from farmer's school. the third in a row on the basis of leading enterprises. we prepared farmers, improving their qualifications. according to their applications for this or that competence, the competition for the third stream has already amounted to 4 1/2 people. we plan to continue such programs. they have proven themselve

david: you went to the university of texas. darren: i did. oud to say that i have never attended a day of private education in my life from head start through law school. public education was my path. david: so you went to the university of texas. how did you do there? darren: i did ok. david: were you elected president of the student government or something? darren: i was the head of a number of organizations and i was very lucky because i lived at a time in this country when i knew, in spite of the challenges that i faced as a boy, as a young man, that my country was cheering me on. i never for a moment felt that my dreams and aspirations could not be achieved and i never felt that america did not want anything for me but success. and so yes, i had a great run in college and law school that brought me to new york. but the tailwinds were with me. david: but you must have suffered some discrimination in texas or louisiana as an african-american. was it difficult or was it not? darren: of course. there were many occasions, countless occasions w

our country, on the basis of which, thanks to the project of science and university opened in ther of competence of the national technology initiative. andrey will continue the topic. to optimize the site in such a way as to raise it in search engines and the company's profit has grown to understand its work, and then write and test the missing algorithms. it seems to be such a task of an experienced specialist. it can take a lot of time here schoolchildren and each in 2 days. you need to complete eight such tasks. we repeatedly offered tasks, including let's say to some representatives these companies recruiters to these companies. everyone agrees that they are spent directly, which offer us an interview with large companies. it is not for nothing that they are easier in the world of all the national olympiads in informatics, the russian one is considered almost the most difficult, but it's not just about the task, at the school stage there were a third of a million participants , only a thousand part reached the final, when you compete with the strongest, it is important to cope

it was a project of my universities. ls and their parents, because of the astrakhan state university, here they will teach you to design, design, modernize, be friends with nature, dance african rhythms. we wish success to everyone who enters and to those who are just preparing to go to study. choose and do the right thing, because the future is ready for the present. go. the next program of the educational educational cycle actress olga khokhlova and a ninth- grader from desnogorsk elizaveta platonova will go to the caucasus to the stavropol state agrarian university, where the future agricultural sector of our country is prepared for technicians and veterinarians, together with the leaders, we will learn everything about healthy cucumbers, healing milk , antique oil and low-calorie bread. and we will also cure four-legged patients, adult comrades. this is a program for you and children, because the question is, where to go to study? sooner or later rises in front of everyone hello on the ntv program today in mikhail cha

managing director of the center named after biden it was then that this center, created at the university ofylvania, which is part of an association of eight private american universities called the ivy league, began to receive generous foreign donations. ivy league university received $15.8 million in anonymous chinese gifts, including one mind-blowing donation of $14.5 million in may 2018 on v-e day first she is a very important person to us. go ahead, comrade commander rodina, his name is martha why are they so beautiful women find themselves in war, that is, nothing strange seemed to you, maybe only a natural combination of beauty and inner pain. with you i'm not afraid, you feel some kind of power saboteur perfect assault. big premiere on may 9 at the first, but did you spend a year in the camp or do you like it? talk nonsense. with periodic female headaches and other types of pain pentalgin will do without sick sausages twice as much milk . buy goods for summer cottage with a discount of up to 99% for bonuses from sber thank you sber megamarket magnet gifts buy delicacy pork shish keba

they are part of the national project science and universities. re are the laboratories of another such center of competence for samara university , they are working on a program that recognizes people falling on video, when 23 falls on their back, when 24 falls to their side, the technology is based on. neural network. she compares the image with those. what once we saw we taught directly according to the data simulated in the room digital digital man with us, made a fall and ran. eh, this everything happened randomly. then we formed a sample of these images. today neural network. i learned not only to fix the fall, but also to assess the force of impact. if now the algorithm is connected to the city video surveillance, the system will transmit information to emergency services in real time, kindly believe with you the best conditions and together more benefits of the cetrin drug, no matter what kind of pet you have? what bouquets? do you like or what do your children secretly eat? block allergic receptors and protect your family from the effects

of strategy and technologies for the development of the fuel and energy complex of the gubkin university ofil and gas hello vyacheslav mikhailovich we will return to our guest a little later. now let's move on to other topics. vladimir putin approved a list of instructions following the meeting on the development of the agro-industrial fishery complex. vladimir putin instructed the government to take measures to maintain stable prices on the wholesale market for agricultural products, raw materials and food, and to allocate 153 billion rubles. to increase subsidies to banks and web as part of concessional lending to pcs, the development strategy of pcs should include measures to organize import substitution of critical types of agricultural agricultural products, as well as cancel import duties on agricultural equipment that has no analogues in russia, including a number of combines and machines for gardening, restrictions on row export fertilizers from our country should be extended, at least until the end of the summer, and until june 1, it is necessary to think over an insurance mechanis

i mean, obviously someone else at the university of chicago, john mash, i'm a said. what we're seeing now would happen because of nato expansion. we know the barack obama in 2016 in peace. it was interviewed for the atlantic. he said, whatever you we do, we mustn't emphasize ukrainian nato membership because it will implied creat war. what is it about joe blinkin and sullivan that to put their foot down and said, this is our red line. after the red lines of russia sang, it must be neutral for so long. and the minsk accord saying, you must recognize these places which would not allow you claim to be a part of nature. what is it about the by ministration. that is, that said, dug their heels and said they must be allowed to join nato if they won't. yeah, that doesn't seem terribly sensible at the present and you know, the present context, you know, in the sense that it seems quite plausible. or if it was, could go on for years in the ukraine and, you know, some sort of negotiated settlement needs to happen. you know, i think what we've seen in chechnya and other places t

was get more on this from richard painter, professor of law at the university of minnesota. he was the chief ethics lawyer for us president george w bush, a very warm welcome to the show. and we've seen the devastating image as out of butcher ukrainian. president zalinski has pointed to them in his 1st address to the un security council since the invasion, and he is demanding action at what can the body do besides offering a platform for publicly shaming russia. unfortunately, because of the russian veto in the security council, i, it is not clear that the security council could take immediate action. but the un, the us should address these serious war crimes that are being commanded in ukraine . these crimes should be investigated and refer to the international criminal court . and furthermore, the countries of the o, i am a particular, the democracies. i need to lean on russia, do everything that can get rushed to exit your crime. russia needs to leave your crime and be told that it is non negotiable, that believe every inch of ukrainian territory. where's the euro need to

steve fish is a political science professor at the university of california, berkeley and he's there now. thank you forjoining us, there are military and psychological impact of this news, can we start with the military first? what is the significance of a ship like this being wholly or even partly put out of action in such an important strategic decision for the russians? it is such a big development, actually. in strictly military terms, this was the ship that kept safe the other ships that were launching missiles at ukrainian territory and whose involvement in this new invasion of the south and the east were absolutely crucial. by east were absolutely crucial. by removing the ship, the whole russian effort to take southern and eastern ukraine is very much lessened. this actually have an enormous, immediate military impact. beyond that, though, the effect on morale as you can imagine is huge as well. for russia to actually lose its flagship carrier, and for the ukrainians to know that they have actually taken this out or at least the russians took it out is a huge morale boosterfor

what nigeria has given us a settlement and the return of reliable university education at home would go far to unlock the potential for generation of nigerian students. ah, now, could mildly become the new afghanistan. that's the question. burning in paris and berlin and other european capitals off to france decided to pull its military out of the crisis torn country. in the sa help, a long running international missions to stabilize marley and strengthen its institutions are now in big trouble. and molly is in the grip of a military jona. russia has even been getting involved. now germany is foreign minister, and alina babel paid a visit ad this week to work out. what berlin's next move should be made of his chief international course. one richard walker flew with her 2 miles from where he sent us the snake's report. touching down in a military plane on the edge of the sahara in marley. this is a dangerous place, and german soldiers scanned the air field before opening up to the desert sun. and alina burbock has come here, his germany faces decision time here. and molly, should it ke

in italy, the university of rome.s ouidou carly, with whom we will be doing a double bacala in a row for the first time. we are also opening a double bachelor's degree in international relations with a swiss university with an army. what allows the guys who already this summer in which city of their wives and already this summer those guys who enter these programs for years to study at mgimo for 2 years abroad and another year here and receive two bachelor's degrees, our and foreign world. well , i think it gives him a very uh no. well, i know, fortunately, i must say that our students are very big patriots, because those guys who are 18 years old choose for themselves specialties related to state political diplomatic activity. they realize that in addition to becoming high-level professionals. they must also realize that this is primarily a service and they must be great patriots of their country and work for its interests, and therefore most of them go abroad in order to learn from the best experience and implement

just for the record. >> menu saw its first month university of chicago joins us. mr. phillips inc. . what possessed you to confront these purveyors of disinformation? >> high tucker thank you so much it's an honor. we have always been is to search for truth ask questions to sift through the lies and find out what's really going on, myself into my colleagues colleagues of the chicago thinkers university of chicago premier publication, we three went to this conference we see but we come in ton of people a ton legacy media employees whose entire careers have been spreading disinformation. those of the people were telling us about how to avoid disinformation so i hear brian seltzer and he talks for 30 minutes about how fox news is used for that information and reads the people want to say wait a second, run it back because actually cnn from what i've seen at least is probably ten times the purveyor of this information they claim fox news to be. he dimly have a good answer for that. >> tucker: some of the examples they could throw at him are subjective agree to take on them. but some of

in the last 30 years, the university of lagos used to have a good reputation by the entire my jr in education system as we come soon, reliable, many choose to study abroad, please, because of district them. if people go to places like you green this cigarettes, i do keshawn is sick, something just bedside than what we can afford. ought nigeria has given us a settlement and the return of reliable university education at home would go far to unlock the potential for generation of nigerian students. ah, now could mildly become the new afghanistan. that's the question. burning in paris and berlin and other european capitals off to france decided to pull its military out of the crisis torn country in the sa help, a long running international missions to stabilize marley and strengthen it. institutions are now in big trouble. and molly is in the grip of a military gender. russia has even been getting involved. now germany is foreign minister, and alina babel paid a visit. add this week to work out. what berlin's next move should be made of his chief international course, one richard walker flew wit