manchester's those students we've got many different universities here mentions so much reporting university university of so forth northwest through college of music manchester articulate and me and so on we're told in 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 your interests are burps 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. saw the series pretty much made for students so make great

he was a graduate of the university of wisconsin, the university of minnesota and then became dean of the university of oregon law school. the point being, these are all public higher education institutions. these two most improbable figures joined together to make the case to the -- to their colleagues in the house and the senate that higher education needed support from the federal government. and that the people -- the initial -- the whole country would benefit from this and that the principle beneficiaries would be significantly though not exclusively be persons of limited financial or political resources and often persons of color. so john will tell you what happened next. thank you. >>> the convention when you're second speaker is to talk about your predecessor that she was a rough act to follow. i'm going to break from that script. patricia graham is a great act to follow. and she has indeed set good context of the truly significant issues. so this allows me to focus on some of the deliberations of what i call history if our own time. i want to talk specifically about the highe

of what they see as a competitive environment elsewhere within the private sector. manchester's those students we've got many different universities here venturesome which are bottom university university of so forth northwest through 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 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 appearing to 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 flurry and so. saw the series pretty much made for students so make great use of the student fees have increased from three thousand

. >> numerous universities, m.i.t., harvard, boston university, university of massachusetts, tufts, ale set of university that provide the technical skills required to work in the industry and help to develop the next generation systems and solutions that will be able to compete in a global marketplace. caroline: what are the next generation of system and solutions? >> the whole area of machine learning, artificial intelligence, and how you apply them to your product solutions is a whole new wave of capability we are looking at significantly and putting those products into our solutions that we provide customers. caroline: 3-d printing? >> we call it additive manufacturing, which opens a new door for companies relative to their supply chain. we build those products within their company, so it is a whole new dilemma in terms of figuring that out. and if manufacturing is going to change the way we do manufacturing in the future. one of the things that has changed in terms of technology, for years we thought we were on a linear curve in terms of technology. one of the aspects was called

. >> numerous universities, m.i.t., harvard, boston university, university of massachusetts, tufts, ahole set of university that provide the technical skills required to work in the industry and help to develop the next generation systems and solutions that will be able to compete in a global marketplace. caroline: what are the next generation of system and solutions? what do you see being built here? >> the whole area of machine learning, artificial intelligence, and how you apply them to your product solutions is a whole new wave of capability we are looking at significantly and putting those products into our solutions that we provide customers. caroline: 3-d printing? >> we call it additive manufacturing, which opens a new door for companies relative to their supply chain. do they build those products within their company, so it is a whole new dilemma in terms of figuring that out. and additive manufacturing is going to change the way we do manufacturing in the future. one of the things that has changed in terms of technology, for years we thought we were on a linear curve in term

increasing numbers of university students are taking their own lives — and university leaders say unlessoved, an entire generation could be let down. their warning comes after the university of bristol said a student had died ‘suddenly and unexpectedly‘, the third in the cityjust this month. across england and wales the most recent figures show that 146 students took their own lives in 2016. chi chi izundu looks at why this is happening and talks to some of those affected. april 21st, april 30th and the 5th of may 2018 — the student deaths which have been sudden and unexpected at the university of bristol. the two universities in the city have had 12 student deaths over the last 18 months, some of which have been ruled as a suicide, some of which are awaiting an inquest verdict, meaning university leaders are happy to look much harder at how they can intervene earlier. are having to look much harder at how they can intervene earlier. increasing more mental health support, increasing the counselling service support for students, and also more support for vulnerable, complex cases. but, in

manchester's those students we've got many different universities here manchester metropolitan university university or so forth northwestern college of music manchester articulate a million songs we're told in 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 your interests are burps 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 some where 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. saw the city is pretty much made for students so make

include national park service, california coastal commission, san francisco state university, university of san francisco, department of public health, save the bay, and shark stewards. so, utilizing both surf rider and department of the environment volunteer teams, prior to the official launch, 40 cigarette butt cans like the one you see here were installed along ocean beach as well as on commercial corridors in the sunset and richmond districts. special thanks to the volunteer teams and our lead, ken, who is pictured here, for contributing over 50 hours of time for the receptacle installations. specifically the cans were first installed in the parking lot atlantic ocean beach, as well as the promenade, and along high foot traffic areas such as geary, balboa, irving, after a couple months into the pilot, a few additional cans were installed as part of a corridor walk by supervisor sandra fewer and public works, additional cans were added and requested on judah, in front of pittsburgh pub and trouble coffee. the 40 receptacles were paid for by public works. additional funds were provided by

of litigators on public university campuses. john coleman's policy director at the foundation for the individual rights and education . he's a 2004 graduate of e university of pennsylvania law school where he earned his juris doctorate. he has demonstrated a career long demonstration to advance -- advancing the causes of civil liberty. in 2010 he taught at the university of pennsylvania law school as an adjunct professor. he served as an intern legal director for the aclu affiliate in nevada and utah. [ inaudible ] free speech and due process rights through legislative and regulatory advocates. we are going to start now. >> [ applause ] >> thank you audrey. i've been asked to speak a few times. i had a powerpoint repair because we were assimilating complex ideas. i'm going to go through a little quicker than usual because of the time constraint. i've had a lot of experience dating back to my college years . the history of the free speech movement on campus; this is actually at berkeley in the 1960s, where it was actually free speech on the liberal side, not the conservative side. at this time the professors and the student does it -- student body preside

university. >> i was at the university of central america, and across the street from that university is the engineering -- engineers university. while i was visiting, the dean of that university, who's been persecuted. we began to hear shots and see mortars, we came down, and i went all the way to the area close to the other university where i could see what was happening. and first we saw the paramilitary arrive, and then the population came to support the students who were barricaded inside the engineer university. there was a moment of calm, but then they send on the anti-riot police. but the anti-riot police are coming dressed -- and some of them have ak-47s. some have weapons of war. and they come on as if they're going to war. and the most shocking thing to me when i saw that is they coming to shoot and to kill the students who are unarmed and who are determined to be fighting a civic, nonviolent revolution in the country. they have no intention to use violence against the ortega regime. why is that happening? for those people who could not understand the difference of having young people who hav

i'm especially proud to welcome professor diana franklin from the university of chicago, the university of chicago is one of the leaders in quantum computing research. and i'm eager to hear more about this work. so thank you, chairman. and i yield back. >> thank you very much. the gentle lady yields back. chairman, the full committee has not made it in yet. is there anybody on the republican side wishing to claim his time? if not. at this time, that will conclude the members' opening statements. and we'll get to the real meat of the issue today we want to hear about. and i won't tell you how long ago -- madam ranker, when i took computer science in college -- i probably shouldn't say this. we used punch cards. and tele type machines. so it was a bad -- bad saturday morning when i went back to the computer science department, and you're expecting about that much and came back with that much, and you knew you made a mistake. but i want to thank our witnesses for being with us today, and we're looking forward to your testimony today. and our witnesses will have an opportunity to make five-

university of california the bucky. admissionse rejected to the university of california davis medical school, he claim to was passed overn favor of less qualified minority applicants. he took the university of california system to court. the resulting decisions struck down the university specific admonitions -- admissions program and held up the constitutionality of affirmative action. acting u.s.rved as solicitor general in the obama administration. randy barnett was a professor at georgetown law professor. live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. joing the conversation -- the conversation. we have resources on our website for background on each case. >> the house is done for the night but earlier today members a bill thatpassed reconciles federal trade commission and justice department standards for antitrust cases. the chamber also approved a measure that would require state and local governments receiving justice department grants to use those funds for pretrial services programs. tomorrow theou

university of california v. backy. allen backy, a white male, was twice rejected admission to the university of california-davis medical school. he claims he was passed over in favor of less qualified minority applicants. and took the university of california's system to court. the resulting supreme court decision both struck down the university's specific admissions program and upheld the constitutionality of affirmative action under the 14th amendment. our guest to discuss this landmark case are the acting u.s. solicitor general in the obama administration from 2010-2011. and the professor at georgetown law center, a libertarian and an originalist constitutional legal scholar and commentator. live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span. and join the conversation. our #land scrmarkcases -- #landmarkcases. and follow us at c-span and we have resources on our website for background on each case, the landmark cases companion book, a link to the national institution centers and the landmark cases podcast at cspan.org/landmarkcases. >> though the u.s. senate is still in session this afternoon, the house has finished its le

rhonda rights to a recent graduate of the university of michigan law school. nancy, lecture of the university of michigan department of political science and margie lansing, assistant a factor -- professor of history. mrs. griffith, what you think is the most important change that is taken place since you've been in congress? >> most importantly, the bill of 1954. this bill was drafted to help the growth. it wasn't clear. it would have meant that equal women would have been given rights that were not available to white women. we added sex. it's my belief that the drafters had never assumed that no women would get any rights. so i think both white and black women were helped by the bill. hundreds of cases have been started. thousands of complaints have been made. but we still have a long way to go. >> i understand you've got a study of women's voting rights, voting patterns. could you tell us a little bit about what you found in that study? >> there's the voting patterns of american women. looking at 50 years of the female votes that one could say that that women's vote may well be a time bomb

professor in the school of nursing and the college of liberal arts and sciences at the university of connecticut, university of sydney, australia, and cambridge university, england. known in the civil war community as the author of "women at the front, female hospital workers in civil war america," buzzard and this published in 2004, a finalist for the lincoln prize. her program today is entitled what they worked for -- gender, power, and hospital toil, 1861 to 1865. ladies and gentlemen, dr. jane schulz. dr. schulz: i think of myself as a closet historian. i want to thank john koskinen for inviting me to this event, and to john and christie and the staff for all of their hard work and arrangements for this. i know it takes an amazing amounts of forethought and coordination to pull this off and of course, thanks to endured theiras entire saturday with us. we are very grateful you are here and we hope to continue the conversation with you for many years. advantages of being invited to a venue like this is that it allows us to meet those whose works we've read about but might not have ever had the chance to m

of the university. builtasium is being against the will of the people of the community of harlem. a decision was made unilaterally by powers of the universityonsultation of people whose lives it affects. we are no longer asking, but an end to all to thision and ties venture. we call on the university to study the kill and overkill the inughter that has resulted the deaths of the enemies and americans. means -- of the vietnamese and americans. they don't even understand the elements and the ingredients that show up in the west today. ist they are able to do .ccompany the world order it is within the power of the police to maintain it. they no longer have the power. when you understand the uniform, the badge, the course of violence of the billy club, napalm, then you have understood the legacy of those who pretends to authority in our world. it is this generation coming fertility in new york, in oakland, in paris, in rome. ♪ and i ain't gonna be treated this away ♪ she went up to a room ♪ ♪ >> please join on southfield again called trustee. we have a checkerboard. thisions have been made at university. let's liberate classes. see how the univ

of the harry s maca p and scholarship. from iowa state university, mary coxe. from northwestern university, ricky zip. from northwestern university, we in solana and jimmy hernandez. >> from the university of maryland, and from the university of missouri, alex derosier, jamie dunaway, rene , should sue lyn kim need a kathleen martin, miranda more, and rachel wagner. please join us in congratulating all the scholarship winners. [applause] >> i hope you will turn back to the video screen so you can hear her story. >> i am honored and happy to celebrate the freedom of the press with you here tonight. last april your freedom award helpsedom to do your work deliver me the freedom to walk out of prison and become like you, a free prison. for three years i was kept hidden behind high walls with barbed wire. i was told i would spend the rest of my life there with my husband and friends. how are you able to explain this journey to people? it was simple. kill truth, create alternate truth, and tell people i was a terrorist and human trafficker. say she and 60,000 people like her are terrorists, not democracy de

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 is chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body and the crowds along the streets around the university of manchester. or the president visited. during his visit the president met at university to. not assail. me finished like this. material. usually. rise with. a stopping point. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirty one years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the chi

of all this controversy? >> every university -- paul: university of missouri. >> every university where we have seen administrationters you see backlash. i was interested in evergreen because it has far-left reputation. there are a lot of people on the left who care about free speech and free inquiry and horrified by what they saw. it's losing support of donors, prospective students, enrollments down 17%, they will lose 500 to 60000 students? >> that's a lot for school, that's a big deal. >> financially in trouble, tuition is half of revenue. they had to tip into emergency fund. they are in trouble. paul: what's the response of the university to your reporting, you dug into public documents, you solicited documents and found out what they wouldn't have announced publicly? >> not our fault, this is the fault of weinstein for politicizing the issue. they say that this is the fault of the media, they're basically doubling down on the same identity politics, so i think they are going to see a lot more backlash. paul: any impact on the president of the school? >> still in place and putting inclusion at the center. paul

the university of university -- the university of virginia professor begins his talk on the age of eisenhower. >> i call it the disciplined presidency. eisenhower, was a discipline man -- a discipline demand, and organized man and methodical. that is how he ran -- a disciplined man, and organized man and methodical. the whitew he ran house. a lot of future presidents declaimed it him for being too predictable. he said plans are worthless, but planning is everything. thinking, what is over the hill and we should be thinking about it. he is systematic in the way that he govern. he met the press, can -- congressional leaders, and chaired the national security council. thead his thumb on government, he trusted the process. q and a, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. really just leaders, academics and journalists took -- took part in discussing religiouad

university. then go down and see liberation classes. see how the university should be run, is going to be run, will continue to be run without the offices and the power of the administration. >> the classes have been set up at this university new glasses is to establish a free, open, democratic and meaningful discourse between faculty and students. to put an end to the old system and structure of columbia university. lawns,re being held on on campus, and food halls, and in apartments of faculty outside of campus. >> students were saying three major things. first they were saying that they refused to be produced anymore and sent into society as some kind of a managerial class. second, they were saying to the faculty that they could no longer accept the paternalistic role of teachers traditionally played in the university. learning takes place as dialogue between equal men. they sat in effect we will no , longer let you play some kind of big daddy to us. third they were saying the demands and actions had to be taken seriously, could not be dismissed with some kind of bullshit platitude about idealism. they were involved on human seriousness. >> tonight, there is a new liberated area in this neighborhood. [applause] >> we are

a graduate of stanford university, oxford university and harvard law school, justice breyer taught law for many years at harvard law school and the kennedy school of government. he was also a visiting professor at the college of law in sydney, australia and the university of rome. moderating tonight's conversation with justice breyer will be the dean of the cuts university tish college of civic life. alan is a long -- lifelong jumbo who has been a part of the tufts a trustee and now dean for more than 40 years. he plays a leading role in advancing the historic mission of tops university, edit -- tufts university, educating a generation of young people who are ready to engage with the world, solve problems and contribute to civic life. before becoming dean, allen served under president obama as ambassador to spain where he -- where he worked to strengthen bilateral ties. a lifelong leader in state and national politics, allen previously served as national finance chair of the democratic party and was later chairman of the bipartisan board of directors of the corporation for national and

i'm especially proud to welcome professor diana franklin from the university of chicago, the university of chicago is one of the leaders in quantum computing research. and i'm eager to hear more about this work so thank you chairman and i yield back. >> thank you very much. the gentlelady yields back. chairman the full committee has not made it in yet. is there anyone on the republican side wishing to claim this time? if not at this time that will conclude the member's opening statements and get to the real meet of the issue of the day that we want to tell but. i won't tell you how long ago, madam, ranker, how long when i took computer science in college. probably shouldn't say this. we used punch cards. and teletype machines. a bad saturday morning, went back to the computer science department and you were expecting about that much came back with that much and you knew you made a mistake. our witnesses will have an opportunity to make five-minute opening statements and our witnesses today are dr. matthew putnam, founder and ceo of a nanotronices. dr. christopher monroe, chief scientist

of so although these may seem like findings to scholars, it opens up the window on just what about covert w operations late in his presidency. biography, kenyan college, yale university ph.d. university of e virginia, how long have you been there? >> i've been at the university f virginia now almost eight years. i taught at a number of universities before that. temple university. wellsley college and taught at ph.d. for i got my eight years. >> what's your broad interest in history? >> i work on the 20th century international affairs. i just finished teaching a history lecture class at u.v.a. world war ii and in the fall, i'll start teaching a cold war history class. subjects that i really like to do. and i deal with what i said is of the 20th tuff century. all the terrible global wars. eisenhowergures like who tried very hard to bring peace to a very difficult century. >> early in your book, you write that he established a model in presidential leadership that more than ever, ought to study. why? > i call it the disciplined presidency and eisenhower in the way that he carried himself and he man that he was was a disciplined man and a great athlete when he was young. every nized man

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 of chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body and the crowds lining the streets around the university of manchester. or the president visited. joining his visit the president met university to. measures. not to say. meet the finish line just. material. right which. state. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirty one years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must for all the chinese

monday on "landmark cases qud recommending events of the university of california, a white male was twice rejected admission to university of alifornia and he said he was took the university of california to court. the resulting supreme court decision struck down the university's specific admissions program and upheld the constitutionality of affirmative action. ur guests will discuss this. live monday night at 9:00 eastern on follow us on c-span and we have resources on our website for back ground, the mpanion book and sbrl active onstitution at c sparndrg/landmarkcases. >> as we wait for coverage, the conversation on immigration and the latest with special counsel mueller's investigation into russia's role in the 2016. from "washington journal." , a do serves washington and a member of the judiciary subcommittee on immigration and border security. good morning. first of all, your thoughts on the release of those north , andn detainees particularly what it means not only for their release, but larger issues at play when it comes to relations with north korea. rep. jayapal: it is an interesting time. president trump is n

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 of chinese students which make up just under forty percent of the total international student body and the crowds lining the streets around the university of manchester. or the president visited. during his visit the president met at university to. message. not a sale all. around me the thinnest lightest. material. rise with. a stopping point. since the early ninety's chinese higher education is experiencing a spectacular growth. over the course of thirty nine years the number of students grew from seven million to thirty five million studying abroad has become an absolute must

university of phoenix, devry, kaplan, similar universities. 9% of high school students go to for-profit colleges and universities. 33% of all the college student loan defaults are students from for-profit colleges and universities. 9%, 33%. why? why such a dramatic difference between the percentage of kids going to these schools and those who default on student debt, 33% of whom went to the same schools? two reasons. for-profit colleges and universities overcharge the students and produce a diploma that is virtually worthless when it comes to finding a job and paying off your student loan debt. that is the reality. in the last five years, nearly every major for-profit college has been investigated or sued by more than one state attorney general and federal agency for unfair, deceptive and abusive practices. thanks to secretary devos, they don't need to worry about the department of education. the writing has been on the wall for some time. last summer, secretary devos hired devry university dean julian schmoke to be chief enforcement officer where he would oversee the enforcement unit. i noted at the time that t

increasing numbers of university students are taking their own lives — and university leaders say, unless re is improved, an entire generation could be let down. their warning comes after the university of bristol said a student had died "suddenly and unexpectedly" — the third in the cityjust this month. across england and wales, the most recent figures show that 146 students took their own lives in 2016. chi chi izundu looks at why this is happening, and talks to some of those affected. april 21st, april 30th and the 5th of may 2018 — the student deaths which have been sudden and unexpected at the university of bristol. the two universities in the city have had 12 student deaths over the last 18 months, some of which have been ruled as a suicide, some of which are awaiting an inquest verdict, meaning university leaders are happy to look much harder at how —— verdict, meaning university leaders are having to look much harder at how they can intervene earlier. increasing more mental health support, increasing the counselling service support for students, and also more support for vulnerabl

, she also served in the school of nursing and college of arts and sciences at the university of connecticut, university of sydney, australia and cambridge university, england. she is best known in the civil war community as the author of women at the front, female hospital workers and civil war america published in 2004, which was a finalist for the lincoln pride. her program today is entitled what they worked for, gender, power, and hospital toil, 1861 to 1865. ladies and gentlemen, dr. jane schultz [applause] . >> i just think of myself as a closet historian. i want to thank don cosky fr inviting me to this event and john and christy and the staff for all of their hard work and arrangements for this. i know it takes an amazing amount of forethought and coordination to pull this off. and of course thanks to everyone who has endured the -- their entire saturday with us, we are very grateful that you are here and we hope to continue the conversation with you for many yearss. one of the things to be invited to this is to meet scholars who i have worked for a while, but may have never met. so i'm pleased

most recent work includes collection of essays, she earned a ba with stanford university and university of north carolina. currently a professor in the english department at colorado state university. let's give her a hand as well. [applause] >> up next we have melissa febos, febos is author of memoir and collection abandon me which the new yorker called mesmerizing and was andy next pick of best book of 2007 by esquire, book, the cult, local literature, refinery 21, salon and the recipient of msa from college, currently assistant professor at manmouth university, woman in literary art, the pin american membership committee and the manhattan reading and music series mixer for ten years, let's give a round of applause for melissa. [applause] >> and last but not least we have kathy hanauer, new york times best seller author, my sister's bones, editor of two, the bitch is in the house and the bitch is back, npr best book of 2016, a cofounder along with her husband, modern column, contributed articles, essays and reviews "the new york times", elle, o, real simple and many other publications