the also peace accords and to her on mom and burundi, professor of american studies at the university of their hon. you're also a media advisor to be a ring and negotiating team at the international atomic energy agency. and in cambridge, in the u. k. roxanne, farm and from i on a professor of modern middle east politics at the university of cambridge, a warm welcome to each and all of you. mohammed your intent, run. we're gonna start with you as the uranium presidents and perhaps more importantly be a range and supreme leader were being given in the last few hours as we record this in the last few hours. a precise damage assessment of israel's attacks on iran, given that they've been expecting this in some way, shape or form. how do you think they felt about these attacks? how do you think they analyze that? i think they steal that to the damage that was caused as a result of the attack was much less than they had anticipated to be run in miss alt defenses. were able to bring down a significant number of miss house. and also there are a lot of decoys and dummies using false intelligence given

universities. you think about the public flagships as well and the sort of political environment they're operating in now. texas recently, there was a bill that passed that basically forced universities to eliminate a lot of their dei programs. the university of texas took that and said, well, that means we can no longer fund our multicultural enhancement center. the multicultural enhancement center was founded as a tool to help students learn some of that hidden curriculum. what is the risk that we're running now with these going away and how can colleges redouble their efforts origin efforts to start to provide access to that hidden curriculum? >> yeah. the hard part is, when people say elite schools, they always think about just a few. like harvard, yale, princeton, stanford. we forget about our public flagships, michigan, university of virginia, university of texas. in some respects the stakes are even higher there because there are so many more students. there are almost the same number of faculty. if you did a per capita thing, there are so many more students at these positions to be ras, to be course assistants, teaching assistants are so different. we actually need these initiatives even more at our sta

house of this evening, we will have live coverage of their debate, hosted by the university of mary shington, beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern, and at 8:00 p eastern, our coverag continues with republirth dakota senator kevin cramer facing h democratic challchristina christiansen in aate hosted by prairie public television. since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from the house and senate floor to congressional hearings, party briefings, and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions, and completely unfiltered. c-span -- your unfiltered view of government. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with the day's biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and hearings from u.s. congress. white house events, the court, campaigns, and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. you can also stay current with the latest episodes o

connections to the university and dedication of service to the university continued long after their graduations. maurice was recognized with the university alumni service medal in 2005, both of them were members of the harper society for the generosity to the university. the fulton's, as i know it, or one of only two couples who are memorialized with a plaque dedicated to the romance here in hyde park. you go to the main quadrangle, there is a plaque where they met on campus. if you're wondering, what was the other couple who has a plaque, i believe it is the obama's on 53rd street by the baskin-robbins. that is where company. the university of chicago has advanced and celebrated the interdisciplinary study of law and in our very first year as a law school, we encourage students coming from our college to law school, to take courses in legal history, because, as we told the men, instruction and knowledge of history is a special value and of interest to any future lawyer. in particular, our students were encouraged to take courses in the constitutional and political history of englan

professor geoffrey hinton, shares the honour with professorjohn hopfield of princeton university, for theirntions that formed the building blocks of machine learning. speaking shortly after the announcement on the telephone, professor hinton said he was "flabbergasted" and described how their discovery could be used in the future. i think it will have a huge influence. it will be comparable with the industrial revolution, but instead of exceeding people in physical strength, it's going to exceed people in intellectual ability. we have no experience of what it's like to have things smarter than us. and, um, it's going to be wonderful in many respects in areas like healthcare. it's going to give us much better healthcare in almost all industries. it's going to make them more efficient. people are going to be able to do the same amount of work with an ai assistant in much less time. it'll mean huge improvements in productivity, but we also have to worry about a number of possible bad consequences. particularly the threat of these things getting out of control. the us gulf coast is preparing fo

communities, lebanese communities, latin american diaspora communities, filipinos, and of course university students who've had their own series of actions here in toronto, including their own encampment that lasted two months, so we're it seems like there's a bit of a revitalize. ation of the movement here, which has always been very strong in toronto, and the demands remain the same, the primary demand here today is the two-way arms embargo between canada and israel, the activists here say in the main convenient organizations have said that they do not want uh any more of the discourse or the sound bites from the government of uh justin trudeau in ottawa, what they want is real significant. an end to any of the aid in uh any of the ways in which the canadian state and its weapons manufacturers and the components manufacturers have aided this genocide uh by the israeli entity in gaza. the 20th national palestine solidarity march in london that terminated outside the british prime minister's office was a time for protesters to reflect on one year of western back. israeli genocide in gaza and to renew their call for

them were members of the harper society for their generosity to the university and the fulton's is, as i know it, are one of only two couples who are memorialized with a plaque dedicated to their romance here in hyde park. that's my heart. i think if you go over right outside of the main ... ... .................. study of law and indeed, in our very first year as a law school, we encouraged students who were coming from our college to the law school to take courses in legal history. because, as we told them then, instruction in and knowledge of history is of special value and of interest to any future lawyer and in particular our students were encouraged to take courses in the constitutional and political history of england, in the constitutional and political history of the united states. and the fulton lecture continues this tradition in celebration of legal history by bringing to us a prominent lecture by a leading legal historian in recent years, the fulton lecture has explored topics such as the influence of propaganda in civil liberties and world war one, the impact of pr

professor geoffrey hinton, shares the honour with american professor, john hopfield of princeton university, for theiruncement, professor hinton said he was "flabbergasted". he resigned from google last year, and has warned about the dangers of machines that could outsmart humans. with the details, here's our science correspondent, pallab ghosh. the biggest companies in the world are using ai to improve their services. better searches, summarising the mass of information on the web. 30 years ago it was all very new. a lot of money is being spent to develop... face recognition was one of the first practical things. they were a radical new way of doing computing. developed in the late 1970s and rewarded with a nobel prize today. i caught up with geoffrey hinton, ironically staying at a motel room without wifi. you have won the biggest prize in science, how do you feel? i am flabbergasted still. i haven't managed to get my head around it yet. what are your fears about al? there is one thing in particular i'm worried about, the threat that it'll become more intelligent than us and decide to take over. we

we've written to the pro—vice chancellor of durham university to remind the university of their dutiess to secure freedom of speech on its campuses, taking reasonably practical steps to do so . practical steps to do so. however, the higher education, freedom of speech act would have placed duties on students unions in order to safeguard freedom of speech. but unfortunately, the education secretary, bridget phillipson, put an end to that when she stopped commencement. >> well, let's talk about that a little bit because the free speech union is also raising a legal challenge against bridget phillipson for precisely that action. correct. what's the update on that? >> well, at the moment we've had the government's initial response and we're currently waiting for permission to be granted on the papers, which we are reasonably confident will happen. >> is it just that the labour party doesn't believe that there is a problem with academic freedom or freedom of speech on campus, in spite of the fact that this bill was agreed by all parties? >> well, i think it would be very difficult for them

and guys of those attacks triggered the want their university to cut ties with companies linked israel. and they are getting some of the funding and support. right. and we have a right, we have the right to be here and we have a right to the right. these protests are some of the biggest on campus since the new academic year began last month. in the spring, dozens of students were arrested here in mac, protests calling for an enter the warren, gaza, and for columbia to divest from israel, protest or sees the building. and a student encampment was violently dismantled by new york city police. today, an installation in memory of hostages, killed, and still held in gaza, stands in its place to the university's interim president visited the installation . wednesday, the experience of the spring has left a mark on the student body. many pro palestinian demonstrators tell us they were free to show their faces, fearing retribution, however was face has the photograph. many of us have ended our phones off, sing websites, and your name is on several websites with information about me. and that i

university of notre dame earned the moniker, the fighting irish. on may 17, 1924, thousands of members of the indiana chapter of the kkk gathered in south bend indiana for a rally , a rally called by their infamous leader d.c. stephenson. the target that they for their despicable and misguided message of true americanism was the catholic institution of the university of notre dame. the young man who attended the university and the holy cross priest who taught at it, in the years that immediately proceeded that fateful day, the kkk had watched with despair as coach and his football ramblers had barn stormed across the country winning praise for their fighting spirit in the university. we can't forget that at the time, catholics were a major target for the kkk in the midwest. notre dame success on and off the field was in the front to the false message of superiority. and so the kkk gathered outside the golden dome for what was to be a three-day rally complete with parades, speeches dances. no small amount of overtly violent intimidation. you see, they weren't used to anyone standing up to them, they weren't expecting anyone to stand up to them. and little did they know, that the mostly i

money for the cause of palestine in the netherlands, many students are facing the danger of losing their university, as well as their freedom, some people are being tried in the courts, and some people we lost syed about 7:9 days ago hassan nasrallah in the entire hezbollah of lebanon was one of these losses . what is your assessment about these costs? yes, i must tell you that the efforts that have been made in the world are still continuing and will continue to achieve the freedom of palestine and we still have the motivation to stop this genocide and this is actually the first priority. we are, and at the same time, we are also trying in our own countries to form institutions and organizations during the past months in order to fight against the repressions in different parts of the world. there is also, especially in palestine, and i think that what we see also depends on how we go about this path, now we are going from hundreds to thousands and then to millions. we became people who were trying to show our protest all over the world, especially in different cities. europe from amsterdam to oth

ideas and remains a content of the class and if we don't want the university officials or politicians or various outsiders suppressing the ability of faculty to leave theirents through the difficult conversations about convolutional ideas that they will disagree within the context of those classes. at the same time the university has the faculty with the subject matter of the class and the professionally competent and certainly not actively harassing or threatening their students in this particular context. when they go outside of the classroom and their speaking on the public square and commenting on social media and the like that to be entitled to a very robust set of protections relaying to the ability to speak freely as citizens were generally incomparable so what we would expect people were generally and other members of the canvas community and faculty are being singled out and published and a set of leverage that universities and all participations can make use of to press free-speech that they don't like. >> thank you for that. tell us about particular cases involving professors that fire is dealing with and what are the examples of professors th

professor geoffrey hinton, shares the honour with american professor john hopfield, of princeton university, for their our news on the bbc news website. we have a live page with the latest updates on hurricane milton so you can track its progress and get advice there if you are in florida. i'll be back shortly with more, i'm caitriona perry, stay with us on bbc news. hello. tuesday brought no shortage of heavy downpours to many parts of the uk. but over the next couple of days, things will be turning just a little bit drier — at the same time, though, as northerly winds develop, it will also turn colder. low pressure is still in charge of the scene right now. this low still bringing some outbreaks of rain for parts of the uk. this deep low, ex—hurricane kirk, thankfully staying well away to the south of us, bringing some very wet and very windy weather to northern parts of spain. back home, some outbreaks of rain — mostly quite patchy, quite showery in nature, but the odd heavy burst across northern england, up into eastern scotland. rather cloudy and damp for parts of wales, the north midlands. north

and some of us speaking out, fortunately, made the university of maryland reverse their decision and take away the permit. but now, it's been overturned by the courts. but this is happening across the country. so i'm going to continue to speak out about this. and hopefully, this is going to be a peaceful demonstration, but it's in very poor taste. and it's outrageous and unacceptable. - in a speech this week to the jewish institute for national security in america, you said, "we desperately need leaders who are willing to stand up "and defend american leadership in the world." - in the senate, i will never hesitate to stand up to the isolationists in both parties. - who are some of those isolationists on the right? - you know, this is unfortunately one of the few things we have bipartisan agreement on, and that's lack of resolve and being isolationist. and there are democrats and republicans who think we should no longer be the leader of the free world, and we should no longer stand up for our allies or stand up to our enemies. and so there's almost just as many people on both sides

fight for latino autonomy in a west texas borderlands town, was published by the university of oklahoma press as part of their new direction s.a. history series. it has already received two book awards, two and counting, right? yes. so the 2024 outstanding book award, the texas association of chicanos in higher education or and the 2020 for texas foco nonfiction book award by the national association, chicana and chicano studies or knox. dr. esparza teaches mexican-american texas and civil rights history. he received his b.a. and master's degrees from southwest texas state university and a ph.d. from university of houston. so if y'all will please join me and welcoming the good doctor. thank you. thank you. i appreciate the invitation. and i appreciate the space to talk about such an work and such an important community. so thank you. so i know this is i mentioned my personal experience, right and connected in my my dad's mentioned the book. i want to do one thing and i just want to ask folks that are from del rio or san felipe if if they can stand or have family from there so we can recognize them. so you kno

of the university, you will be fined. to create them maximum possible spot to save room for students and faculty to explore ideas on their own. the purpose of the university is to encourage debate, not settle it. that is institution neutrality and the third pillar of what has been guiding us at vanderbilt. again it goes back to exempt or hurt who has been taught -- alexander hurt who had been talking about it already at university of chicago and it might come as a little bit of a surprise to you that they were very few universities that have subscribed to the principle of institution neutrality. among the major universities and i'm sure i will miss one and people will get upset so bear with me, university of chicago, vanderbilt, university of north carolina. what we have seen in the last six weeks probably because of the experience of last year is a movement toward institution neutrality among many diversities. harvard, johns hopkins, stanford, usc, university of southern california, a whole variety of universities have now decided that they will adopt principles of institution neutrality. when you look a little closer, a

players for the university of nevada, reno say they will sit out in protest. the nevada volleyball players intended to forfeit their game on october 26th against san jose state. however, the university of nevada announced it will compete, saying the players made their decision without consulting the school. unr says the players don't speak for the university, but may choose to sit out. this all comes after four other universities recently forfeited their games against san jose state. ncaa rules allow transgender women to compete in women's sports under certain conditions. we would like to correct a mistake we made in a story last friday about a report critical of the san francisco zoo. the report was from the city's animal control and welfare commission. in our story, we mischaracterized what was involved with the zoo getting accredited by the association of zoos and aquariums. the aza statement says. the accreditation was based on an inspection by a team of three independent inspectors with decades of combined experience, who spent four days going through the entire facility. we said the inspection took hours, not

the university of chicago is an aggregation of able teachers distinguished for their achievements in, fact as well as their explorations theory and imminently in stimulating mind. in winter as well as summer residents and visitors, chicagoland enjoy the beauties of. the cook county forest preserves aggregating more than 33,000 acres in 44 different tracts of woodland. these areas are kept as as possible in their natural state and they provide abundant opportunities for out-of-doors recreation. with warm summers and brisk winters, both temperate in a measure by the nearby lake chicago, enjoys all the advantages of the true temperate zone climate, the familiar snow, sports and children are supplemented by skiing in the hillier country to the north. wild ponds and lagoons in parks and forest preserves provide excellent safe skating. now we have a look at some of the commercial activity upon which so much of chicago's lively new the union stockyards are the largest in the world and. the great amphitheater nearby is scene of the international livestock exposition, which has been such an in

students of the lviv national university of border use decided to protest against the reorganization of theircational institution, local telegram channels report. on september 26, the government decided to add this species. to the university of veterinary medicine. that was the news for this time, you can read more on our website espresso tv, also subscribe to us. on social networks, i wish you a good evening and literally in a moment meet mine colleague vasyl zyma. damn stairs, my legs can't walk anymore, why is there no health? but what is the health like in the sixth decade? i thought so until i tried herovital. gerovital+ is a phytovitamin complex that cares for the heart and strengthens the body. gerovital+ - good health, active life. there are discounts on aevit. 10% in pharmacies, plantain, bam, and savings. laughter, physical activity, sneezing. even during such a small load, urinary incontinence can make itself felt. feminost uuro helped me. thanks to natural ingredients feminost uro helps restore control over urination. feminost uro, urination under control. when it's hard. walking

professor geoffrey hinton, shares the honour with american professor, john hopfield of princeton university, for theirut over the next couple of days, things are going to be turning just a little bit drier — at the same time, though, as northerly winds develop, it will also turn colder. low pressure is still in charge of the scene right now, this low still bringing some outbreaks of rain for parts of the uk. this deep low, ex—hurricane kirk, thankfully staying well away to the south of us, bringing some very wet and very windy weather to northern parts of spain. back home, some outbreaks of rain, mostly quite patchy, quite showery in nature, but the odd heavy burst across northern england, up into eastern scotland, rather cloudy and damp for parts of wales, the north midlands. northern ireland seeing a lot of clouds, some spots of rain and drizzle, as well. further south, south wales, southern england, a mix of sunny spells and showers, 16 or 17 celsius, but northern scotland turning brighter but colder later in the day, as these brisk northerly winds kick in, could even see some wintry showers over h

of the university. the educators of the mother university of the infrastructure of providing human resources for the whole country and the producer know their goal in choosing this path . he has a task in his life, and our task is to follow jihad, which i think is the best way. in the new academic year, more than 28 thousand student teachers entered farhangian university. zahra shabani , sed and cima news agency. i have many problems, especially skeletal and organ injuries. my problem is back pain, which causes my feet to go to my head they walk all the way to the end of the hall and come back. also , it plays an effective role in the recovery of the person and reducing treatment costs. how are you now? i'm very well . the treatment of acute diseases as well as in the management of chronic diseases has a very prominent role as an uncomplicated treatment. clinical guidelines and more than 50% of people who have pain in the spine area , the results of the american physiotherapy association's research , back pain, ruptured disc and sciatica, recover completely with the help of physical therapy and therapeutic exercises. i went to the surgeon,

report show that the american police have been secretive in releasing the records of their bad officers. in the universityort california and the san francisco chronicle published hundreds of california police officers with a history of misconduct while cooperating with the police. there is no information about their performance in the past. this report adds that in the past 10 years, the police have signed an agreement with khati officers, known as clean background agreements, based on which negative information related to the officers' performance is removed from the file, and in return, the officers ignore some of their demands from the police. the american police hides the records of the bad officers while the police brutality kills an average of four citizens every day it takes the country. our research focused on california. in our investigations, we came across more than 300 officers, some of whom had numerous records of misconduct. officers involved in serious behavior such as dishonesty, sexual assault and excessive force in the case. hello, dear compatriots , today we will have a calm and stable

particular attention is paid to students of agricultural universities. each student can create their digital account, make there information about their work, practices, preferences in future work, and thus a digital profile of the student is formed. potential employers. in turn , offer students personal employment trajectories. the presented interviews, courses and lectures give all users the opportunity to learn more about their future profession. the second area is our cooperation with 69 agricultural universities. we have implemented campus projects with almost all of them, are building classrooms, and launched a stemmedial program. we have already covered more than 400 students who receive an increased scholarship from rosselkhozbank. in the amount of 15,000 rubles. we also pay special scholarships to the best postgraduate students in the amount of 20,000 rubles. we pay grants of 1 million rubles to young scientists who are engaged in selection and genetics. the next task is to establish connections with rural schools. we call this project agroclasses. this is the training of sp

the palestinian cause in the netherlands, many students with risks facing the loss of the university, as well as their freedom, some people were tried in the courts, we also lost people in the field , about seven, eight, nine days ago, seyyed hassan nasrallah , the secretary general of hezbollah in lebanon, was one of these losses. what are the costs? yes. i must tell you that the efforts that have been made in the world are still continuing and will continue to achieve the freedom of palestine and we still have the motivation to stop this genocide and this is actually our first priority. and at the same time we are also in the countries we ourselves are trying to form institutions and organizations during these past months in order to fight against the oppression that exists in different parts of the world, especially in palestine, and i think that we also have what we have. we see, it actually depends on how we go through this path, now we are from hundreds of people to thousands of people and after. we have become millions of people around the world trying to show our protest, especially in differe

book, her own book about the couple had donated a vast trove of their papers, their letters, their diary, their personal writings to the university of new hampshire. and there's nothing a historian likes better than finding an archive that has not been dug through before. so i thought, this is it. this is my story. so i went to new hampshire. i spent several weeks there. i drove the path that betty and barney hill themselves. i drove. i found the spot where they had seen these strange craft in the sky. i went to the archive. i saw the dress that betty hill was wearing that night. it is there in this collection. and that was really the start of this. of course, this was not the only place went. i traveled to roswell, new mexico. i went to chicago. i went to philadelphia many places to track the story down. but the more i dug into it, the more became evident to me that the story about barney hill is the story, the 1960s. it's so i think, in microcosm what happened in american culture. well, thank you. wow. what a great treasure trove of information you found. and how fortunate you were. i also want to compliment you on the fact tha

faculty of law, faculty of arts, most of our professors are graduates of the field, as well as university graduates with doctorates in theirlds , and each of them is an expert in one field, and we have students from more than 30 countries in the same fields. we accept it, and in fact, adian university is an international university. the two provinces of mehdi mououd cultural foundation were hosted by khorramabad. farja al-sharif with the company of the managers of the fifth region of this foundation in khorramabad, hazrat mahdi mououd foundation in the country is responsible for the promotion and development of the culture of mahdism, and there is an expectation of protection from the limited culture against deviant trends and the education of the waiting generation . , hamadan, markazi, ilam and kurdistan are present. any issue related to the general issues of the foundation is usually raised in this meeting of the planning council , and after the expert work, the results are announced to the center. mr. kashi, the deputy of the supervision and coordination of the affairs of the provinces of the mahdi mouad cultural found

of a professor as a pretext for dismissing them, for their academic views. pragmatic consideration might have largely account for the 1915 declaration, an extension of academic freedom. all five of the investigations of universities by the aaup in its first year of existence involve the dismissal of professors, at least in part for their off campus political expression. at the time, neither the first amendment nor the law of contracts protected the expression. and as a leading historian of academic freedom has pointed out, the 1915 declaration stretched the cloth of protection over an area in which academics proved to be most exposed. a nice way to make that point. i think. so soon after the publication of the 1915 declaration, the president of harvard provided another perspective. he maintained that the right of a professor to express views on matters unrelated to expertise is is not a question of academic freedom in its true sense, but of the personal liberty of the citizen. to illustrate this point, he pointed out that a professor of astronomy, unlike a professor of economics, has no particular expertise. to talk about the protective tariff and about this issue is no different than any other citizen. but, he a