university. our namesake was a civil war general. eight other founders of the university were civil war generals, so they instilled a support for the military just in their presence on the campus. howard had been a part of the military service since the .eginning of the university host: what role do they actively take part was they decided to join the military. >> african-americans were volunteer infantryman, but the students really wanted african-americans to be able to move higher in the military. for thefox establishment of the first african-american officers training camp in des moines, 1917, and they continued their support in the years that followed. host: to me about their willingness to participate within the government how it was received. lopez: the government was tentative, because they still had this idea that african americans were not good for the military, that african-americans or somehow cowardly, and they still question whether african-americans deserved. they were hesitant. but the students were very supportive. there is a letter in the book that they wrote to president wilson at the start of world war i where they said, we, officers, teachers and students, because of our unfailing

and as a sports psychologist at the university of parts he loves running and he advises people to find a form of exercise that suits them and it was also obvious you need to try things out perhaps there's a sport you used to enjoy what you like doing most and then just go and do it. try mixing it up the main thing is to enjoy working out. lots of people say they would exercise but they just don't have the time. that's kind of tight so how saying you don't have time is not an excuse everyone is busy you have to find a way of fitting exercise into your schedule how ever busy you are the small time off. to put it in your calendar that's what you do with the work appointment make it non-negotiable just put it in the calendar and stick to it. schedule your exercise. and make sure you're well prepared. pack what you need in your sports bag well in advance. and the realistic people need to exercising tend to set themselves over ambitious goals they have no chance of reaching. it's really important not to overtax yourself and do a bit less than what you think feels right and only keep it up as

she was a graduate student at the university of chicago. as part of her research to earn her phd, she invented a way to measure temperatures near absolutely zero. >> there's this limit of the universe that you can't get any colder than. >> reporter: no one had ever done that, and her academic advisor told her it was time to write up her research and present her doekt orl research. >> ten days later, he dropped dead suddenly. three days after that, the department came to me and said sorry, the fellow taking over the research won't have a woman in his research group. >> reporter: cheryl's discovery was eerily similar to what later won someone else a nobel prize and helped support what became known as the big bang theory. but cheryl's work was never recognized because no one at the university would even look at it. >> i was so crushed by the situation at the time. and the definitive you're a woman you can't go on. >> reporter: so cheryl packed up, moved to california and got a job teaching chemistry at diablo valley college in the east bay. despite he

repair the climate and reverse global warming are being considered by scientists at the university of cambridge as part the ideas is a scheme to re—freeze polar regions, by reflecting sunlight away from the earth and spraying water from ships into the atmosphere. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh reports. a scorched earth, where people are poorer and have less food because of severe droughts. there'll be more flooding and all the coral has gone. that's what we are headed for, unless we do more to cut emissions of carbon dioxide. scientists at cambridge university fear that reducing co2 emissions on its own won't be enough. the man who's led efforts at the heart of government to combat climate change for 20 years, is helping to set up a new research centre. its role will be to repair the damage that's already been done. the urgency of the issue is such that we have very little time left. so we have to pull out the stack of greenhouse gases that's already in the atmosphere, and that means examining all the alternatives. we are looking for processes that are scalable, by which i mean processes that

repair the climate and reverse global warming are being considered by scientists at the university of cambridge as partcentre. among the ideas it will consider is a scheme to re—freeze polar regions, by reflecting sunlight away from the earth, using water sprayed into the atmosphere by ships. this report by our science correspondent pallab ghosh. a scorched earth where people are poorer and have less food because of severe droughts. there will be more flooding and all the coral has gone. that's what we are headed for unless we do more to cut emissions of carbon dioxide. scientists at cambridge university fear that reducing co2 emissions on its own won't be enough. the man who's led efforts at the heart of government to combat climate change for 20 years is helping to set up a new research centre. its role will be to repair the damage that's already been done. we are looking for processes that are scalable, by which i mean processes that can take out billions of tons of greenhouse gases each year. with trillions of tons of ice gone from both the earth's poles, the new centre will look at ways of refreez

disadvantaged backgrounds off is the maintenance costs of supporting themselves at university, which is why i welcome pa rt university, which is why i welcome parttu d e nts targeted maintenance grant to students from the most disadvantaged backgrounds. it is something i think a future government would certainly wa nt to a future government would certainly want to consider. victims of rape are being advised not to seek counselling until after criminal trials are complete. that's the claim being made after an investigation by the news wesbite, vice. current government advice says that ‘pre—trial discussions ,including therapy, may lead to the allegations of coaching, and ultimately, the failure of the criminal case'. labour are calling for an emergency review of that guidance. there is ancient guidance that is clu msy there is ancient guidance that is clumsy and contradictory that appears on official websites, which appears on official websites, which appears to be the official guidance, but whatever that is, and it speaks with forked tongue, we are being told by journalists with forked tongue, we are being told byjournalists and women's groups t

wouldn't it be best to focus less on university for many and on different types of higher education. some partsor think universities have had it too good for too long? universities have been busy and they are widening the range of courses they provide to meet the skills of stu d e nts they provide to meet the skills of students coming into universities and the skills that are required to demonstrate when they enter employment. we are already the vanguard of improving provision in order to cater to the needs of a wider range of students. i repeat, if you cut the funding, the opposite will happen, you reduce the ability of universities to cater for such a wide range of students. let's not forget, students are notjust taught in universities, there are further education colleges and they are the most underfunded part of the entire system. we have lost hundreds of thousands of places in further education over recent years and we need to look at how further education in the round and start at investing seriously in both of them. how problematic is it that the number of foreign student seems to be fal

university. for others, apprenticeships are on the cards. for francesca—lily, money is a big part ofsion. i care for somebody. they can't afford to work because they are disabled. so it makes it harder to then think, "0h, i'll go off to university and have this £40,000—50,000 debt." if they lowered the fees, would that make a difference? i believe you can't put a monetary value on education, so whether that be 7500, 9000, i think so long as the quality of the education is significant enough. lauren chose to do an apprenticeship but would have liked more support, like those at university. i've got a family, a household to run, and i'm on the same basic rate of pay as a 16—year—old doing the same apprenticeship. but i think a grant or a bursary or even a loan would be more attractive to apprenticeships. the outgoing prime minister, theresa may, commissioned a review looking at post—18 education in england. it's recommending a cap on university fees of £7500, grants for living costs brought back for the poorest students, and tuition—fee loans available for everyone doing advanced qualif

universal resort in orlando. >> al? big entrance. >> well, guys, that's right. this is it. the orange carpet. i should mention, of course, all our universal characters, everything re, of course, universal orlando partons togethercr t eate the "today" cafe. >> studio 1a. >> the "today" showet where we broadcast from every morning. everybody. good morning. welcome to "today." >> reporter: now universal orlando is opening the "today" cafe in the image of our iconic set.ev hey, erybody, welcome to the "today" cafe. it rhymes. wow. this is just like bei on our set. reghts, tv monitors. i don't think the enough orange. the menu ranges from breakfast items to sdwiches to dessert. quite the spread tell u about the menu. >> the menu's great. we've got an assortment of beautiful sandwiches we make to order. some hot pressed somco are ld. we've got al's avocado toast. >> there you go. >> we've got some overnight toast. we do acai bowls all day long. >> geporter: if you'veot a sweet tooth, you'vee taken car of everybody here. >> you bet. we've got all great stuff. a great assortment of freshly baked croissants and goods we do every day here. >> reporter: this is so much better than our green room. and like we

repair the climate and reverse global warming are being considered by scientists at the university of cambridge as parts is a scheme to re—freeze polar regions, by reflecting sunlight away from the earth and spraying water from ships into the atmosphere. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh, reports. a scorched earth, where people are poorer and have less food because of severe droughts. there'll be more flooding and all the coral has gone. that's what we are headed for, unless we do more to cut emissions of carbon dioxide. scientists at cambridge university fear that reducing co2 emissions on its own won't be enough. the man who's led efforts at the heart of government to combat climate change for 20 years is helping to set up a new research centre to develop ways of repairing the damage that's already been done. the urgency of the issue is such that we have very little time left. so we've got to pull out the stack of greenhouse gases that's already in the atmosphere and that means examining all the alternatives. we are looking for processes that are scalable, by which i mean processes that can tak

the answer is this — a space rover designed by students from australia's monash university as part ofjust us$18,000 to build a machine that can perform complex tasks in space. it's nicknamed ‘rovey‘ and it's competing against dozens of other designs at the remote mars desert research station in utah. to get more on this, i'm joined from hanksville by iain hammond from the nova rover team. iain, thank you forjoining us and congratulations, getting into utah for this major competition! first, tell us, how did you transport to there? did he get his own seat on there? did he get his own seat on the plane? we wish! we pulled him apartand the plane? we wish! we pulled him apart and put him in our suitcases and transported him all the way from australia to america and got it through customs. it is in one piece, ready tojoin the through customs. it is in one piece, ready to join the competition! iain, let me ask this, you will be competing against other brilliant teams in utah. what sets your rover apart from the competition? absolutely, a lot of teams from all around the world who have to to

entrepreneurs, we have technology, we have life sciences, we have three of the world's top ten universities, and we want to be partly — and this is i think relating to the values point you make — some people may be tempted with the autocratic development model, the sort of, you know, if we just have a strong man running the country, that creates security, allows you to get stuff done more quickly — we are supporters of the democratic development model, because, for example, in senegal, where i was earlier this week, they have had peaceful transfer of power three times since independence. in ghana, they have done it four times since independence and, in the end, the real stability that business needs is the stability of knowing that when one regime ends, you will have a transfer of power that is peaceful to the next set of people, and that is a precious gift that you get with democratic systems, and not to be underestimated. let's then talk in practical terms about what britain says to nations in africa and elsewhere that want to develop deeper trading and investment relationships. one of the key elements comes bac

.-- itwas radical because challenged the dunning school of historians at colombian university, and they were part and parcel of the mythology of reconstruction being a dismal failure and an embarrassment to the history of american democracy. the chief consultant to our he is is so ironic that our leading reconstruction historian at columbia university. published his 10th book of reconstruction on the 13th, 14th and 15th amendment, which will be out in september. i think it's a personal mission for him to refute the terribly racist claims made by his own predecessors in the history department at columbia and set the record straight. read black had us reconstruction. book by the third or fourth black man to get a phd in history from harvard. at one point he was engaged to leticia gates, my great aunt. book called the trail of the -- the betrayal of the negro. reconstruction, people argue about it, but generally 1865-1877. in 1877, andbegins that is the period of the rollback to reconstruction. it takes a wild to roll it back. black men had an enormous amount of power. south carolina, mississippi, l

university. mike has been an integral part of the greater lafayette area for more than 40 years. he serves numerous roles at perdue including public address announcer for the men's basketball team and public orator for more than 100 commencement ceremonies. before working at purdue, mike and eneral manager at wlfi the news director and news anchor for 14 years. and news director at wask radio for 13 years. his remarkable career focus canned on communicating with neighbors, friends, alumni through sharing stories, delivering the news, and representing purdue university. his wife is a retired fourth grade teacherer at glen acres elementary. together they have two daughters, janne and julie, both married and living in the indianapolis a area along with five grandchildren. congratulations on retirement, mike. thank you for your dedication to our community. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from minnesota seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: witho

repair the climate and reverse global warming are being considered by scientists at the university of cambridge as parte. among the ideas it will consider is a scheme to re—freeze polar regions, by reflecting sunlight away from the earth, using water sprayed into the atmosphere by ships. it's feared that current approaches to tackle global warming won't go far enough to stop irreversible damage to the planet. one in four teachers in england say they have witnessed pupils being removed from school, in an attempt to artificially boost a school's results and improve league table standings. a study from the schools watchdog, ofsted, found half of teachers believe the illegal practice of off—rolling is being used to improve school performance. pupils with behavioural issues were said to be most at—risk of being removed. the duke and duchess of cambridge and duke and duchess of sussex have launched the uk's first text messaging service to give support for people experiencing a mental health crisis. the shout crisis line, in conjunction with the royal foundation, will provide free, 2a hour support, and is loo

university. our namesake was a civil war general. eight other founders of the university were civil war generals, so they instilled a support for the military just in their presence on the campus. howard had been a partf the military service since the beginning of the university

of american citizenship." talk was part of the american civil war museum's annual symposium at the library of virginia and cohosted by the university of virginia center for civil war history. >> good afternoon and welcome back to the 2019 american civil wa war museum symposium. we have had quite a day. amazing speakers thus far. you are on tap for not one, but two more. next up, i'd like to

vonnie: of the universe that you look at, uber would be part of that universe. it is overvalued. give us some of the challenges you see. right now it looks like it might open below its ipo price. tasha: we think the future is autonomous vehicles that walk rate like taxi vehicles -- that will operate like taxi vehicles. uber will not be able to commandos economics because we do not believe they have credible -- in the future that could be 3% to 5%. they will partner with the technology provider. isnie: you are thinking uber overvalued because it is not the future. could it be the future until autonomous vehicles are the actual future? nobody can tell us when that will be. tasha: i think a taunus technology could surprise. likeyou look at things google's team against professional starcraft players -- improvements and learning are happening much sooner than we can predict and companies like tesla are saying they could launch an economist -- and autonomous taxi platform in a couple of years. vonnie: that would entail trust in autonomous vehicles and it seems like we

to be part of that with those guys is... it's like an alternative universe. # high fidelity. and now her childhood heroes are in liverpool. i am indelibly connected to it. we were a family. we worked 12 hours a day and when we went doing that we were in the studio. we were a family. for better or for worse. and we were not too shabby, i must say. and we've kind of gone back to that age. back to being kids again. we definitely see each other and we fall into our old habits. that little kid stuff. # fame, i'm gonna live for ever. # baby, remember my name.# last—minute rehearsals are taking place. back—up provided by the lma in liverpool.

>>space a lot of wasted space and there are better and today, the dow and university and i think. this data and city hall. >>the 130,000 square foot state building shares part of the for sale de san antonio plaza with a hammer theater, a joint venture between the city and university. the site would be well suited for a future campus community housing for most students and faculty, jose state administration vice president charlie fast we've identified significant faculty staff housing needs. >>the mayor and the council of talk about this missing middle when i in the press a lot. >>we have that same problem here at the university. we are our faculty and staff as we bring new faculty and staff and they can afford to live in the bay area. >>also such a development is at least 3 years away but could play an important role in the revitalization of the downtown to sail area. that's such a project could one day make it easier for students to live affordably within walking distance of campus. is an idea whose time has come says the student homeless alliance is lindsay nasher. >>especially the ones who don't have a stable place to stay those who are couch surfing sle

man set to attend western michigan university was beheaded in saudi arabia. a teenager and part of a democracy movement, imprisoned by saudi authorities, he was intending to attend an american university and was beheaded. you also find for the saudi's to detain american citizens and dual nationals for their activism on human rights seeking greater freedom for women in saudi arabia. rather than hold them accountable this administration seems determined to move forward in a very secret way with providing nuclear assistance to the saudi government. they talked about the authority even though the leaders have openly talked about acquiring nuclear weapons to raise the possibility of their reactors on the border of neighboring countries. so madden president, instead of helping the saudi's with their nuclear program and bipartisan legislation to hold them accountable. the president should be reaching out on behalf of american interest. he chose not to and vetoed the bill so now it's our duty to stand up for american values and american interests. i urge this senate to override the details

this house is part of hunter college, which is part of the city university system of new york.he hung out in the hunter library, brought hunter students here for lunch. so fdr put this house up for the staggering cost of $60,000. [laughter] eleanor prevailed upon hunter college to make a bid for the house. fdr lowered the price to $50,000, for a double townhouse on the upper eastside of manhattan. it opened as a multifaith, interreligious, multiracial place for the female students of hunter to study, socialize and join clubs. it was that for many years, until the house began to run down, inevitably, because it was not well-maintained. and under our hunter college president, money was raised to rehabilitate the house, and now it functions as a policy center for undergraduates and a center for policy discussions like we are attempting to have tonight. brian: attempting? [laughter] how about raising money in the name of calvin coolidge? amity: it is very difficult, because president coolidge was ambivalent about taking government money, especially federal money. you can read it ri

guest: the hoover institution is in the common vernacular, but it is part of stanford university. the position of the hoover institution is that scholarship can in fact be used to improve public policies. so it is aimed at public domestic policies and international and security policies. it is a group of scholars who do research, such as what we presented here, in the hopes of informing decision-makers on how to improve things. when you say "we," who else joins you in this study? is a hooverpeterson institution senior fellow and a professor of government at harvard university. laura toby is a researcher, a young researcher at stanford. ussman is aw professor of economics at the university of munich. host: we will get as many calls as we can. russell is in houston, texas. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i grew up in the foster system in ohio, and i noticed -- i am in my 70's now, but i notice there has been a large increase in foster children. i wonder, is the institution doing anything to look at the problems that foster children have? frankly, th

suspension while ahmed adam is a research associate at the school of oriental study and african studies which is part of the university of london he's with us now in the studio thank you very much indeed for being with us as we were saying there is pressure from the african union for the military to hand over power to the civilians do you think they're going to listen they're going to do that. i think. i don't know is going to happen but actually you know. the military are in that enormous pressure not only from the african union but actually from the protests of themselves and the agent of change action on the ground because they want them to hand over because that is body poured so right now actually the equation the balance in the equation of porridge now on the ground actually in the action that action of the of the civilians and civilian they want severe or and that is very important action for them so that is it cannot pressure and also that is the pressure from the african union but people are very suspicious in sudan that whether the african union is going to be actually you know determine or committed to disc

and that again is in large part because of this university and the incredible mark anderson graduates have made on our state. it is because of the trailblazers that came before you, the teachers, the nurses, the artists, the scientists, the theologians, and the business leaders that were produced here. .t is because of the a.u entrepreneurs that have created the very businesses that are transforming lives in the communities from which they come from. i have come to call it the raven impact. it is thankfully everywhere. , -- everywhere, and we need more of it, and that is where you all come in. i am personally going to ask each and every one of you for four favors. dramatic,too overly but as i see it, the future of our state is in your hands. so no pressure. here goes. first, stay in indiana. [laughter] that is most important. do what so many have done before and give back to our state. our stateto make better. if that is the only thing you take from this, it will be worth it. my successors over the next hundred years will appreciate it. that we have agreed that you will all stay, i wi

university. for others, apprenticeships are on the cards. for francesca—lily, money is a big part ofi care for somebody. they can't afford to work because they are disabled. so it makes it harder to then think, "0h, i'll go off to university and have this £a0,000—50,000 debt." if they lowered the fees, would that make a difference? i believe you can't put a monetary value on education, so whether that be 7500, 9000, i think so long as the quality of the education is significant enough. lauren chose to do an apprenticeship but would have liked more support, like those at university. i've got a family, a household to run, and i'm on the same basic rate of pay as a 16—year—old doing the same apprenticeship. but i think a grant or a bursary or even a loan would be more attractive to apprenticeships. the outgoing prime minister, theresa may, commissioned a review looking at post—18 education in england. it's recommending a cap on university fees of £7500, grants for living costs brought back for the poorest students, and tuition—fee loans available for everyone doing advanced qualificatio

getting a university degree with ask any study or exams sound too good to be true can be a part of future university destroyed this guy and acts like it on hundreds of thousands of people of fallen for pledges like this from fighting an online universities do you think these people are ready that these people are at the right one i want to investigates the pakistani company allegedly pulling the strings behind the scam and the lengths they will guards or to keep the money flowing such sense this the best event. getting a degree isn't easy. for most students it entails years of study and hard work. increasingly millions of students are trying to gain vasile qualifications by studying online. but not all online degrees are what they seem. sanitations to every one of us meet the head of the department of law a new food university which says it's based in the united states we host one of the most renowned that lutie in the world new food promises no more marathon study sessions no more cramming for those dreaded exams and at a bargain price our education standards and protocols are constantly

of ways only grow. apart seventeen years after the united nations has the universal declaration of human rights in many parts of the world it's still a declaration reality and that's not only because upholding human rights is hard work for many societies but also because of the hypocrisy and politics associated with the issue to divide between preaching and practicing out of reach to discuss that i'm now joined by him. a director at the u.n. human rights office thank you it's good to talk to thank you very much for your time to be here now you gave a number of interviews and reach you talked with some alarm about the advent of the post human rights era and before you talk about these new phase let me ask you about be human rights era supposedly preceded it how would you define it chronologically and how was it different from what we see around us today well i think i have to clarify and i am not an alarmist about where we're heading on human rights i think what's happened over the course of the seventy year history of the universal declaration is that there's been a global understanding of certain basic righ

university of virginia talks about union general william rosenkranz career. his ashes with superiors like general ulysses s. grant and edwin stanton. this was part of a daylong conference hosted by the civil war history school center. distinct is my pleasure to intrude is our first speaker of the afternoon. thewilliam kurtz is managing director. if you haven't been able to glean how hard -- how important he is, i want to say yet again how important he is to everything we do. he is completing an edited collection titled "soldiers of the cross." the text will be out later this spring. he is also working on a biography of some guy i think he will talk about today. ns guy.secra he is instrumental to everything we do at the center. digitally to our projects. he is a fundamental to our undergraduate internship program and public events like this. join me inyou all to welcoming will kurtz. [applause] dr. kurtz: i don't usually let me talk at these things. [laughter] dr. kurtz: i am afraid you are about to find out why. is kind of a downer. a moment of levity before we get into this. i think this is first and last time we will talk about this during our

convicted for a rally during the era of the spring and i have here a headline report michigan university a young man was beheaded in saudi arabia. a man who was a teenager was part of the democracy movement imprisoned by the authorities he had been attending one of the universities and he was beheaded. you also find they are detaining a number of citizen nationals for their activism on human rights they were seeking freedom in saudi arabia and so rather than holding the regime accountable, this administration is determined toe move forward n a secret way with providing nuclear assistance. they talk about providing the authority of the companiese to engage in the conversations even though they talked about acquiring nuclear weaponsri and raised the possibility of the nuclear fuel from their reactors on the border of the neighboring countries. so, madam president, instead of helping the saudis with their nuclear program and incentive instead of vetoing the legislation to hold them accountable, the press should be reaching out on behalf of the american interest but he chose not to end it is now our duty in a bipartisan way to stand up for the values and american in

alive literally and i've got pathological proof from the university of glasgow but first your tweets messages and emails in response to the final part in our studios are knife crime in london faces the destruction of communities created by the tories and allowed to continue by labor is a result in this and both parties should be held accountable however they're only interested in the upper class and the rest of us are expendable doogie says but what about victim compensation these thugs get community orders and compensation orders they don't do the community service and they ignore the courts compensation orders levy says exactly we have to listen of course she's referring to the pastors who said that the listing to the perpetrators of crime is one we are getting out of that terrible rot but let me says exactly they have to elite know someone who can't lead that'll never work my cousin was knifed because of the color of his skin we never forget these kids need someone like this man to max says the difference between scotland and england scotland has a government intent on investing in its people and going to the tories and cash is n

of the paper. to what extent did that moment in markets shift global investors and allocators like you? >> i think it has always been part of the universeu are absolutely right. it has focused some of the attention. the reality is it is part of the world that i would say is underpenetrated in terms of exposure from any portfolios. the geopolitical angle is quite interesting. howhave to wonder pre-election year and how volatility plays into the hands of president trump. the middle east has always been an area of a volatility. over the next six to 12 months, we need to be very mindful of that. as we are in a pivotal part of markets, we like to ask, what are the top down investors may be missing at the moment? bighe risk when you have news like yesterday and today is panic moves. sometimes that early panic is positive in the end if the event turns to a risk. often what you have is that initial reaction is indiscriminate selling and when you can pick up some interesting stocks for the longer-term is the bottom up. you, you stay with us. coming up next on the show as 1 wall st analyst warns, fast approaching white knuckle territory. what nex

universal orlando resort al >> wow big entrance >> right this is it the orange carpet. i should mention, of course, all our universal characters, everything here, universal orlando part ofns together to create the "today" cafe [ cheers and applause >> our studio on the window, studio 1a. >> reporter: the "today" show set known as studio 1a where we broadcast from every morning. >> welcome to "today." >> reporter: now, universa orlando is opening the "today" cafe in the image of our iconic set. >> hey, everybody. welcome to the "today" cafe! it rhymes! wow. this is just like being on our set. lights, tv monitors. i don't think there's enough orange the menu ranges from breakfast items to sandwiches to dessert quite the spread, chef tell us about the menu. >> the menu is great we've got a nice assortment of beautiful sandwiches that we make to order. some are hot pressed, some cold. we have al's avocado toast. >> there you go. >> we've got overnight oats. we're doing acai bowls all day long >> healthy stuff. >> beautiful salads. >> got a sweet tooth, you guys are taking care of everybody here at the "today" cafe. >> you betcha. you bet. we got all kinds o great stuff. fre

and social events and in terms of who funds it, the really exciting part is 70% of out the really exciting part is 70% of our students, it's not funded by either universitiesp with universities in the uk, australia oramerica, or partnership with universities in the uk, australia or america, or in australia and new zealand by the government, the british council in the uk. how do you guarantee good quality work experience for students who find three to £6,000, a lot of money to find, it's always the worry. you end up in shanghai, tokyo, whatever and there's no going back, if it's a rubbish internship you gotta see it through anyway and it might look good on the cv but experience wasn't that great. that's fair. and we do put a lot of work into making sure the companies are great so we have teams on the ground in each of the nine locations and they are the teams who work with the companies, we do training sessions with the companies, we do awards ceremonies, we have an annual host company awards ceremony, get the best supervisor for example our best placement and we are constantly betting and we work with a range of companies. we work with the bbc in beijing w

getting a university degree with ask any study or exams sound too good to be true can be a part of futureniversity destroyed this guy and acts like hundreds of thousands of people who fall in for pledges like this from fighting an online universities if you think these people are really fat these people it looks like one i want to investigates the pakistani company allegedly pulling the strings behind the scam and the lengths they will go to to keep the money flowing to such tests case the best. getting a degree isn't a z. . for most students it entails years of study and hard work. increasingly millions of students trying to gain vasile qualifications by studying online. but not all online degrees are what they see. sanitations to every one of us meet the head of the department of law a new food university which says it's based in the united states we host one of the most renowned that lutie in the world new food promises no more marathon study sessions no more cramming for those dreaded exams and at a bargain price our education standards and protocols are constantly breached that could