so the university of manchester house about ten thousand international students which is the most of any u.k. university or there was a percentage it's not the highest so those students are important to us for a number of reasons they bring diversity they bring different cultures they bring different backgrounds different ways of thinking our own students benefit from studying in an environment with students from very different backgrounds. of course they also bring income to the university which is important the largest community chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body. the crowds lining the streets around the university of manchester. the president visited we knew it was really in. joining this visit president. matters. not to say. me like just material. right with. the state. stopping. since the early nineties chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirteen years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all t

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

of universities stop thinking necessarily about the education that they are providing or about the public good and start importing the behaviors of what they see is a competitive environment elsewhere within the private sector. manchester those students see we've got many different universities here mentioned so much for a bottom university university or so forth northwestern college of music manchester articulate and me and so on our total student population is about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus here it is almost as big as manchester city center. the division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast our university has its very own starbucks if you're into starbucks if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the closest to go if you go to subway you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc for ian so. on. the city's pretty muc

of universities stop thinking necessarily about the education that they are providing or about the public good and start importing the behaviors of what they see as a competitive environment elsewhere within the private sector. manchester is those students we've got many different universities here mentions so much for a bottom university university or so forth northwestern college of music manchester articulate to me and so on we're told one student population is about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus year it is almost as big as manchester city center. the division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast. our university has its very own starbucks if you're into starbucks if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the clothes to go if you go to subway you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc flurry and so. on. the city's pret

of universities stop thinking necessarily about the education that they are providing or about the public good start importing the behaviors of what they see as a competitive environment elsewhere within the private sector. manchester so students see we've got many different universities here mentions so much for a bottom university university or so forth northwest through college of music manchester articulate to me and so on we're told one student population is about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus year it is almost as big as manchester city center. the division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast our university has its very own starbucks if you're into starbucks if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the place to go if you go to subway you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mc for ian so. on. the city's pretty

of universities stop thinking necessarily about the education that they are providing or about the public good and start importing the behaviors of what they see as a competitive environment elsewhere within the private sector. manchester's those students we've got many different universities here mentioned so much for a bottom university university or so forth northwestern college of music manchester articulate and me and so on we're told one student population is about one hundred thirty thousand students which is pretty much one third of the city our campus year it is almost as big as mentions for city center. big division of communications and marketing communicates everything that's good about the university both internally and text and it's developing and it's also professionalizing the higher education sector is probably like behind the commercial sector for some time but it's catching up very fast our university has its very own starbucks if you're into starbucks if you're into like taking selfies with your starbucks cup and everything this is pretty much the place to go if you go to some where you're going to get a free cookie if you go to mcdonald's you're going to get a free mic for ian so. saw the city is pre

say the university of manchester has about ten thousand international students which is the most of any u.k. university or there was a percentage it's not the highest so those students are important to us for a number of reasons they bring diversity they bring different cultures they bring different backgrounds different ways of thinking our own students benefit from studying in an environment with students from very different backgrounds. of course they also bring income to the university which is important the largest community is trying to students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body. the crowds lining the streets around. the president visited we knew it was. during his visit president. matters. not a sale on. me finish like just material. right with. the state. stopping. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirteen years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the chinese new benefiting fro

so the university of manchester house about ten thousand international students which is the most of any u.k. university or there was a percentage it's not the highest so those students are important to us for a number of reasons they bring diversity they bring different cultures they bring different backgrounds different ways of thinking our own students benefit from studying in an environment with students from very different backgrounds. of course they also bring income to the university which is important the largest community chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body. the crowds lining the streets around. the president visited we knew it was. during his visit president. matters. not to say demonstrating. me just like just material. well right. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirteen years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the chinese new benefiting from the economic

earlier i spoke to dr siavush randjbar—daemi from the university of manchester, who said the fallout in iran was still being felt. i think these new sanctions are a consequence of the recent protests we have seen in iran. and the fact that the white house wanted to show a reaction. donald trump and the white house were very vocal, trying to offer support to the protesters, while they were in the streets. however, i think the reaction of the white house was muted because it didn't manage to get the europeans on board for the nuclear sanctions. and in the latest meetings between foreign ministers and european and russian counterparts this week, we saw the rest of the 5+1 group really coalescing around the nuclear sanctions that are working. is there a feeling in iran that any benefits that come from the nuclear deal are being undermined by the sanctions being imposed on individuals? yes, iran is furious. 0n the one side because it it always upholds the various stance and it is opposed to sanctions against any of their officials. and this also affects the business reputation of iran and

is it was created by teams of nuns across england, but a study done in 2012 showed, the university of manchesterevidence in a uk criminal case, something only made possible by a team of experts known as "intermediaries". usually speech therapists, psychologists, teachers or other skilled professionals, intermediaries make sure the most vulnerable have a voice in court. but according to a report from the victims‘ commisioner, they are overstretched and underfunded. we're joined now by nicola lewis, who is a registered intermediary, and by baroness newlove, who wrote the report. thank you forjoining us. nicola, if ican ask thank you forjoining us. nicola, if i can ask you, it seems extraordinary in some ways, but a two—year—old child was able to give evidence. you do this work, so how do you even have a conversation about something like that with a very young child? the job we do, first of all we assess the vulnerable person to see how they can communicate. with the two—year—old, the range of words will be very limited and sometimes they need to show with a figure or object instead of tell. we hav

joining us now is professor cary cooper from the university of manchester, and the journalist blanquitam texas. ifi if i can just if i canjust ask if i can just ask you first, blanquita, what are your reflections on this one year anniversary? it's been quite interesting, how he won the republican primary. i mean from the republican primary. i mean from the very beginning he changed the narrative. he took centre stage. this year, as you pointed out, the economy is booming in the united states, jobs are up, the stock market is very strong, companies like apple are bringing out bonuses, people are getting jobs and so consequently he's doing very well. the interesting thing is that you are right, trump has been a controversial figure. are right, trump has been a controversialfigure. he has had a lot of critics and people from the mainstream press that don't like him. he's had democrats from the democratic party that just him. he's had democrats from the democratic party thatjust can't stand him. at the mainstream, the base of the party, really likes him a lot stop white it interesting, you

my name is no call gibson from the university of manchester. i'm a phd student.research deals with african-american homelessness in washington, d.c. from the 1960's to the present. the african-american poor were basically forgotten within the african-american community and ind for political expediency the creation of federal welfare programs. i'm also finding class muddies the waters, not only for race, but the study of inner-city policing of the homeless. as communities have developed ways of dealing with the african-american poor in the public square. how important is class to the study of 1968? saying it is this also in paris in 1968, very much a student movement of social and political capital. that is my question. class in 1968, snippets of that. >> i think it is important for us to think about the intersection of class and race. when you're dealing with a racial class, as the black poor are, a racial component and class component, you are simultaneously dealing with a group, you're talking about a group of people who are both -- by racistace and capitalist

. >> [indiscernible] university of manchester, and i am studying african american in washington dc from 1960 to the end of the 20th century. we know that the development of community action was part of the johnson administration's strategies in the war on crime. how and why did community action fail? >> that is a big one. [laughter] ofyou know, the kind conventional argument is obviously the ways in which community action ran directly into the interests and power of local democratic machines, and so you will have the stories of mayors such as mayor daley, although he was one among many, who were uncomfortable with losing control over federal money. influence to activists who were often on the far left. they were radical, had different strands of liberalism. and i think that is an argument that still holds a lot of water. i mean, i do think i think it plays out in the conversation, and often, the direction some of the community action groups were going, i do think were either places that johnson's and the administration's vision would not either tolerate or back to the point, that 1967 a

we're now joined by siavush randjbar—daemi, a lecturer in iranian history from the university of manchesterng to contain the protests while figuring out what the long—term way of addressing the grievances of the protesters are. long—term way of addressing the grievances of the protesters arem terms of scale, commentators are saying it is not a revolution. just give us a sense of the scale of the protest you are seeing and how significant they are. according to maps compiled by iranian observers abroad, well over 50 cities have been involved in the protest. in geographical spread, it is remarkable and very surprising. and what i wanted to pick up on that is thatisit what i wanted to pick up on that is that is it spreading because it is happening or is it being organised? i don't think it is being organised. we don't see leadership, we don't see a central organisation. it is pent—up rage, to people in many especially smaller cities, they are set up by the adverse economic conditions, that's one reason, but often there is a political bent to it as well and it takes the form of an outright cont

one of them was getting a masters degree from salford university, manchester. aking about the crimes of israel against our people about the sanctions, about destroying our infrastructure basis and you are resisting to describe... hang on... let me continue my answer. you are speaking as though we are launching rockets against israel as terrorists. we are not terrorists, we are freedom fighters. we are occupied by foreigners, dismissed all through your history. you as european people, and the americans, particularly european people, are responsible about the disaster of jews, 100 times when you destroyed the existence of the jews in your countries and dismissed these people to our people as a part of the occupation. hang on, mr zahar, i want to ask you a serious question. i know your personal history, i first met you on a south lebanese hillside when you've been deported by the israelis back in the early 1990s. i know your own story including that of your family. but i put this to you. when you tell me that you are conducting this struggle, i say to you, the un e

dr oliver sutcliffe of manchester metropolitan university conducts tests on samples of spice for the generations that have been seen. he told us that unlike before the ban, when spice was sold in packaging with information about a given strain, there is almost no way to tell in advance how strong spice sold on the streets might be. it's almost like putting a loaded gun to your head, playing russian roulette. almost everybody we spoke to said they knew of someone who had been hospitalised or died from using spies. from using spice. and evidence of this drug leaving ruined lives in its wake is all too abundant here. with strains like the ones now said to be at large in manchester, let's talk about this more now with peter morgan, who works with young homeless people in manchester and recently wrote his first novel, spice boys, about spice users in the city. jeremy sare is from the alcohol and drugs prevention charity, mentor. and joining us from cannock is lee harris, who's taken spice when he was homeless. thank you very much. peter, do you agree that banning the drug has made it wors

university where nassar practiced and served as a professor. for some insight as to what comes next on the legal front, i am joined from manchester, new hampshire by michael mccann, associate dean at the university of new hampshire school of law and a writer for "sports illustrated." thanks for joining us. , we've had the news stories and the headlines about the entire board of u.s.a. gymnastics resigning, people at michigan state stepping down, but i feel like this is not over yet arct least when it comes to the prosecutions that are possible. >> that's exactly right. for one, there are ongoing civil lawsuits, both in federal and state court, against both u.s.a. gymnastics and michigan state. but in addition, as more evidence surfaces, as more testimony is taken, particularly when it involves current and former employees of both u.s.a. gymnastics and michigan state, some of them will start talking. some of them will start pointing the finger. >> sreenivasan: what are some of the liabilities michigan state has? people approached the head of the n.c.a.a., as far back as 2010, letting them know there was a problem on michigan state campus, not necessary what larry nassar was doing but sexual violence

of those who develop them. areas that want more student buildings? —— are you seeing. manchester, global cities in the scheme of things. scheme of things. manchester is in the top 30 of universitiessh students can? international students in that regard. regard. and international students to stay with us. with us. paying, but what you are getting for that. that. the service you experience, the quality of the accommodation. the quality of the accommodation. somewhere which is important across-the-board. thank you very much. much. the affordability of the residential buildings. notjust here, across the country. students as well. notjust offices. offices. a lot of building going on in cities outside london. in cities outside london. a wonderful morning. thank you very much. 750. do you remember this? yes! screaming. that is a video from the 2016 euros, two years ago. from the 2016 euros, two years ago. an icelandic commentator getting... too excited? too excited ? too excited? i don't think you can say that. they beat austria. we know what happened after that. england. but i am delighted to say that man is with us this morning. is with us this morning. that back and listening to it,

it paved the way for the introduction of universal suffrage ten years later, which saw all women win equal voting rights to men. jayne mccubbin reports from manchesterour...# 100 years ago, women, some women, jumped the very first hurdle towards equality, a movement which began here in the city of manchester. in fact, here, in this very house. this is where it all began, in this home, around cups of tea. this is where the suffragette movement was born. helen pankhurst‘s great—grandmother, emmeline, was the leader of that movement. emmeline's great—granddaughter says the fight for equality is as relevant today as it was 100 years ago. obviously, we've made huge strides, but you believe nowhere near enough? absolutely. in terms of representation, we now have 33% of women in parliament, so we are getting there, but we are not there yet. you can look at women at work and see how far they have got, and in homes and in relationships, in terms of attitudes to women's health, mental health, for example. there are so many areas and we can see how far we've got. every time i look at the analysis, there is still so much still to be done. when it comes to polit

university has resigned over the scandal surrounding years of sexual abuse by the former usa gymnastics team doctor, larry nassar. nassar used to work at the university. and jose mourinho has extended his contract as manager at manchesterer year. mass vaccination campaigns are getting under way in nigeria and brazil against yellow fever. this is a mosquito—borne disease. the world health organisation says approximately 45,000 people died of yellow fever globally in 2013. in nigeria, it's hoped 25 million people will be immunised this year. and in brazil, the mass vaccination programmes will start in sao paulo and rio dejanerio before moving north to bahia next month. let's speak to julia carneiro let's speak tojulia carneiro in rio dejaneiro. let's speak tojulia carneiro in rio de janeiro. it sounds let's speak tojulia carneiro in rio dejaneiro. it sounds like a huge undertaking. yes, it is. we have had yellow fever over the years in brazil, but cases have started to spread and the authorities are under alert because new cases are appearing in areas in the south—east of brazil that didn't have yellow fever yet. the fear is that it may reach urban centres like the big cities of rio dejaneiro and sao paulo. so far, we ha

of ideas and the creativity in getting those kids from m.i.t. and the university andonnecticut and harbored trinity and wesleyan and manchester community college, et al, together to create a better america. tot is what we will continue focus on. thank you for your eloquence and your comments. >> we have about 20 minutes left and four people at the mic. >> i will just get right into the question. do we have a $1 billion account and we are getting requests to spend 10 billion dollars, how do we prioritize? how do we decide to break up the pie? we have a certain amount of money but we are getting 10,000 times more requests for money. how do we prioritize so that we can have people live a substantial life, pay for that life, but also be able to pay the bill? is the essencees of governing, whether it is at the local, state, or federal level. wrinkly, i think elected officials -- those are the kinds of questions we have to ask. coming into a critical year for connecticut. listening to john and i, we believe that investing in the thingsclass, in terms of like education, job training, and infrastructure -- that is a better way to promote growth for the

it is part of the team building high speed rail hs2 due to come to crewe and manchester in the 20205. it's the main contractor for more than 1,000 student flats for manchester universityorrespondent chris mason has more of an update on that cobra meeting. yeah, evening that meeting under way at 6. 30 this evening, it's broken up at 6. 30 this evening, it's broken up in the last half hour or so. people represented from across government at the meeting. chaired by david lidington, the cabinet office minister. the extent to which carillion pressed to all different corners of the public sector, providing those services on behalf of the government. we have just services on behalf of the government. we havejust had services on behalf of the government. we have just had this update from the cabinet office minister after that meeting in the last couple of minutes. the message today was that day one had gone pretty well, people were turning up to work. we had not had reports of any serious disruption to service delivery but we also had a report from pwc working as the special managers for the official receiver that took us through the advice they're providing to concerned empl

elections. there appears to have been no surge in youth turnout. and social science at the university of manchesterouth vote at the last election? it would seem to be so. change, particularly in the under 25—year—olds. 25—year—olds. in the older age range, between 25 and a5. in the older age range, between 25 and as. and as. the political implications of this are obviously important. of this are obviously important. labour felt they did well on the youth vote. youth vote. tailoring their policies accordingly, haven't they? accordingly, haven't they? substantial increase in the labour vote amongst everyone. vote amongst everyone. conservatives did well with older voters. voters. turn out, labour did increasingly well amongst younger people. well amongst younger people. more about persuasion than anything else. else. and there was a reaction to the brexit 00:48:10,1000 --> 00:48:11,504 referendum. the brexit referendum. and that's why they turned out in large numbers and voted labour. large numbers and voted labour. for the whole electorate, there are a lot of brexit issues. a lot of brexit issues. y