part of your university. and this institute names for ensuring that there is an understanding of site potential solutions are the biggest challenges facing us in our age on both sides of the atlantic. based on our common values, pursuing our common interest of thought up, and this requires a comprehensive dialogue actually across academic communities. and beyond this in the political sphere as well, both bilaterally or somebody in law and within the framework. the u. s. a dialog on the occasion president biden's trip, for example, in june of this year. show this to you. it is significant that the last us a summit truck came up with some specific ways of come back in. because at 19 pandemic and fleshed out to miss beers to dialogue by having a trade policy council, as well as other bodies in order to strengthen transatlantic relations. ignite signals of closing ranks was also sent out from the latest nature in brussels. joining forces in a commitment to the form, again, the knots by mutual alliance agreement w

german studies is part of your university. and this institute is ensuring that there is an understanding of potential solutions for the big challenges facing us in our age on both sides of the atlantic and based on our common values pursuing our common interest of thought up. and this requires a comprehensive dialogue actually across academic communities. and beyond this in the political sphere as well, both bilaterally and within the framework. the u. s. a dialog on the occasion president biden's trip, for example, in june of this year. it is, was significant that the last u. u. s. a summit talk came up with some specific ways of come back in because 19 pandemic and fleshed out to miss beers to dialogue by having a trade in our policy council. as well as other bodies in order to strengthen transatlantic relations, i did not know of closing ranks was also sent out from the latest nature in brussels. joining forces in a commitment to the form, again, the knots by mutual alliance agreement which shows alliance the way forward an

and when i was in university, of course, i was looking for a grant to do my research. because some research can cost a lot of money. i was helped by industry. i haven't spoken to that particular industry now for many, many years. it's been a long time since i was and call it. but that doesn't mean i'm dishonest as a scientist. ah. i financial guy, i don't buy a guy. mama, teachers, that's almost friday at the last time i buy it for the future. so watch, guys, replace me the news i know you're going to be in the region where influences very high and other regions look at europe for, for regulation. and that's why it's so important that europe keeps regulation which is scientific, which is a database in which as much as possible decides result being influenced by by i would say by noise or by just emotions and fear when science meets values. and it's becoming complicated. we come with science with evidence we do and a scientific process of risk assessment. but then this evidence is given on another stage. on the policy level, there believes emotions values come in. and w

engaging the university. if faculty are involved, immediately, if there's patentability coming from that research, because faculty involved, it stays at the university level. you know, i'm not sure about that, if an industry is willing to make the financial investment and lose the patent downside of that. so, there's some -- there's some play in the hand in hand of partnering with the university system. but that's something that can be improved in mississippi. >> thank you. that's -- that is -- that is why i've held up this rose wholeman model because they don't claim anything on the patent and researchers, companies like you just go right to them and say help us solve this problem. and if that was more regional in various parts of the country, it would just be a readymade asset. senator wicker. >> very good point, madam chair and mr. taylor. i meant, at the end of my opening statement, madam chair, to ask unanimous consent to enter into record a "washington post" story from yesterday entitled biden targets h

the ideal means university is something to fight for. not just fight against and for space to persist in room to be heard and to be persuasive to offer some portion healthier or more nourishing than what is being said now that is what success can look like. it's important to remember that ambitious idea of success. this is a moment where the shenanigans of the left can drive us crazy but we have to be careful not to go crazy. keep ourselves focused on the rising generation beginning with the sensitivity to the inescapable fact solutions begin with us however deeply we might understand the roots you cannot diagnose your way to a cure so even if the problems we faced solutions have to begin with others or at least thinking how we could change others which in a free society means how we can persuade others and therefore make what we offer more appealing, more attractive to others. we don't think enough about that now. we fail to notice how unattractive some of what we offer has become. being more attractive doesn't mean bending to fashion b

and when i was in university, of course, i was looking for a grant to do my research. because some research can cause a lot of money. i was helped by industry. i haven't spoken to that particular industry now for many, many years. it's been a long time since i was in college. but that doesn't mean i'm dishonest as a scientist. ah. i join me every 1st day on the alex summon show when i was speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me hello. this is driven by dream shaped by those with the in me i think we dare to ask in as part of the international mega science with that project. neither is being built into. it's going to allow the scientists to study matter. they believe it existed just a part of the big bang. good form. ah, you were more flu shane in the order for the delivery of 41. this one 1st deal. it crated. the chest. the montage moment some go out and we just go play. niga evolution zillow, i hear from go that i don't want to even move this, who just put that in the me know, you're going to be in the regio

supply chain research is surprisingly recent in the university context. businesses get was supply chains all the time. it's a matter of logistics but from a researcher point of view it's the challenging field for two reasons. one reason is the boundary problem. we are aware of industry studies but supply chains are bigger and different than industries. supply chains have multiple tiers of companies that stretched up and down debt supply chain so we might be aware of the end product makers but we are not aware of the first tier, second-tier, 30 or suppliers. that's. supply chains have an important breath, then backward and forward linkages. supply chains are much bigger and more couple of kids that are traditional sense of industries so it's been hard to create those boundaries and that raises the measurement problem. the data we have another country economic analysis by trade and investment data are easy to find when would you do with industries. supply chains many of those linkages are confidential. they're not the kind of things you can go and find easi

inner university philadelphia. he was a clark atlanta university. and an adjunct professor of immunology at, schools of medicine. he's also conducted cancer research at mit. his leadership of the last few months and reopening xavier has been impressive. and with his background, he understands the science behind the virus and the pandemic. because of this, he made the decision to reopen xavier to allow students to be educated in person. he knows the benefits for students on the individual level, and the community level outweigh the risk -- by the way, he also kind of, if i may, thought about the social aspect. restarting baseball xavier which had not been there for six years. xavier not only reopen not only give students and community a sense of normalcy, i had a great season. 1:27 and 11 made it a lot college world series championship. but universities like xavier have shown us the path forward, while -- giving students the education and the learning environment they deserve. with that i yield. >> thank you senator

at public universities, certainl the university of north carolina stem and unc chapel hill agship institution, these organizions , their govning boards ar political appointees. e unc ard ofovernors has one democrat right now because republicans in the general simply do the pointing. it is a democrat who lost his primary primarily because of siding often with conservatives and republicans. the boardst chapel hill is staffed with white men, people whare conservativ. does not look anything like the university itself. is the question of tenure whher you get a tenure appointmt champagne problem? i think it might seem that way for many people but nikole hannah-jones doesn't come from an ivory tower background. she doesn't come from an upper-middle-class backgroun she grew up in a working-class community where she did not know black peop who wento college. shwould to notre dame, to you is he for grad schooand worked her way up from the chapel hill news up to " the new york times" and won many awards along the way. when you see somebody doing what conservatives say theyhould do, look themselves up by

and when i was in university, of course, i was looking for a grant to do my research. because some research can cost a lot of money. i was helped by industry. i haven't spoken to that particular industry now for many, many years. it's been a long time since i was call it. but that doesn't mean i'm dishonest as a scientist. ah. i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept where's the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great truck rather than fear i would take on various jobs with the artificial intelligence real summoning the theme and a little bout most protects its own existence, was the special ed summer solutions where we look at the solutions. i'm here with stacey herbert, and we've got a special guest right out there, mcloud of gold money dot com. he writes amazing pieces over. there are lots of blog posts, research and all sorts of stuff. i recommend you check it o

in government from georgetown university. before becoming a professor and was life in the news media and elections before u.s. and international audiences. a prolific scholar has written seven books including president of communications, nightly news night man. or in chief

attending the university of michigan at ann arbor, he would eventually become the wolverines most valuable player and entertain offers from the pros. but he had already decided that his future lay in the courtroom, not a great iron. you left ann arbor for yale in the fall of 1935. hard to coach boxing in football, it wasn't long before for the faculty offered coach forward and opening in their law program. he was ready for the challenge and the 1941, gerald ford graduated in the top third of his clause. returning home to grand rapids, he opened a law practice with his friend, philip buchanan. but their plans were interrupted by foreign dictators. and gerald ford went oft -- off to war. for almost two years, the aircraft carrier would take him across 40,000 miles of the pacific. his experience and ten major battles with change his perception of the world and his nation's place in it. he had seen too much of the world to believe that it would go away or that america could bury her head in the sand. >> i always felt that i was a moderate conservative republican. i felt very strongly that the

>> i was university professor at harvard, university professor at princeton. then they're going to say, we don't really think you can undergo tenure, we can't give you the reasons. i've been a black man in america over 60 years. i know what's going on. it had nothing to do with academics. >> you are saying this isn't just about race, it could be about politics, activism, all kinds of things? >> absolutely, it's about anti-palestinian sensibility, it's about critiques of wall street. the issues that in some ways could possibly present a challenge. >> tenure exists to protect academic freedom. >> reporter: irene mulvey, president of the association of university professors. her organization helps develop standards and policies for higher education. >> you're not worried about your job security for teaching the wrong thing or saying the wrong thing or somebody doesn't like what you're researching. >> reporter: after the outcry, harvard administrators offered dr. west a five-year contract and a title with a consideration of a future tenure bid. but he declined. in

which to certain extent has to be done because the universities don't have enough money. but the problem then becomes that when the universe, when the monsanto, for example, draft a paper and they go straight it and they need to slap a name onto it, they'll go to the university and say, you know, remember that lab we bought for you, or remember that study we funded through university. now we need your help. and that's the problem. there's a circular, synergistic effect between the universities needing the money and the company's being willing to provide it. but it's sunday collecting, putting around or jo hollingsworth, monsanto, and with me is my partner, eric lasker, and to his right is john kayla. and next to john is mimi line line am i, i thank you very much for your colleagues to the 2nd panel, which will look at the transparency and use of scientific studies and dss one the life of said in the united states. and hopefully will provide insight into the so called monsanto papers. thank you very much for inviting me to be here today as a journalist for some 30 years no

press 2011, and thinking about history university of chicago press in 2017. sarah, we are delighted and glad you could join us. the zoom room is all yours. >> thank you. on really honored to be asked to comment on jim's rich and stimulating book, "the ever-changing past," and i'm also looking forward to the discussion as it's a book that given the subject invites debate. i should perhaps that my comments which may sound a little punchy won't come as a surprise to jim because we've been having this conversation since i first read the book and draft and i'm delighted to extend the conversation to a larger group. so "the ever-changing past" is a wide-ranging, eminently readable, one of the best introductions i do what makes historians tick, and i encourage anyone with a broad interest in history to read it. to cut to the chase, since i don't want to take up too much time, the way the book is set up does involve to my mind a bit of sleight-of-hand. on the one hand, as jim points out in the introduction, it really is the first book since 1929 to explicitly take on

we have been working with students from the university of arizona and also the university of iceland and the reykjavik university, and they are doing a greatjob being able to develop some new experimental types of drones that are able to push the edge of what can be done. this large drone is a beast, it has two 6 horsepower motors and over 1.5 metres wing tip to wing tip and is able to lift potentially 35 kg. today we are mainly trying a thermal infrared camera which measures the temperature of the lava, which is a first for us to be able to do from the air with this system. even though we don't see it with our eyes we can actually map out regions that are hot and potentially having lava flowing underneath the crust. we are also testing a series of things like grippers, basically a claw that can be used to pick up loose examples, but also drills that can actually core a sample using the drill and bring it back to a lander or even a rover for further analysis. the different drones, the different instruments, the different mission concepts we are putting together will enable new explor

it does tie into universities in a very direct way. i think it has to connect, also, to those industrial clusters where the industries are located in particular parts of the country. it's probably one of the key ways. >> i see you nodding dr. gil, you agree with that? >> i very much agree with that. in the context serving in national science board and the evolution we see in the potential of technology are bringing the best of the university, what historically would have done in centers but imagining a new catalyst where we can bring universities and industry at all scales together to the sponsor centers, i think will be a unique model that will allow us to address some of these concerns. >> it could be more translation. it could be more informational back up the chain. i don't mean the use that word intermittent. i believe the world is flat. when you want to call a shot and say we need a specific rnd supply chain effort for aviation or semiconduct irs, that's something farther up at the department of commerce making that decision. >>

temple university in philadelphia. professor farber now teaches at the university of kansas. >> so we've been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that have, in many ways, given thematic intensity to the 1960s era, we've been pondering what democratic process should and could look like in the united states and then very much so and very pertinent to what we're going to do today, what role the united states should play internationally. what role should the united states play in a world that was fast changing in the 1960s. so we've gotten to the point in this class where we've reached a point where president johnson has decided by early 1965 to begin a forthright military intervention by the united states in vietnam. and the reasons have been fairly compellingly laid out by johnson between 1964 and '65. with the gulf of tonkin resolution in 1964, the president made his case that there was aggression coming from north vietnam pointed at the south, and pointed at the united states as well, in the a

that's not understanding the nature of the university. to my second point here peter has got this as he does often on thesethings . we should see this for what it is. this signals that this is not an activist discussion at all. it has very little todo with it actually . thisis politics . this is an attempt as many things are, this is i think a very public version of this that we've seen before to politicize something of great importance to the standing of all these universities. and undermines the implication here is that a person should receive tenure. the greatest academic honor in its way that the university professors are there to receive that honorific for political reasons. for what they've done to advance an ideology. and i think this is a case that just clearly signals that. i don't know her qualifications beyond the 1619 report area if that's a qualification, i would write the historians who criticized it have the lastword . i don't know whether she's qualified or not. it implies why should anyone, her or anybody else or someone

specifically but the threat to universities and what's going on at the university level. >> thank you, do we have a question from the audience. >> my microphone is not working, the first question, we've obviously seen the us administration and institute but why is it harder to address and what makes it so difficult to target the program directly. elizabeth: the question was the thousand talents program and what makes it difficult to target that likely done with the confucius, if you go back the senate homeland security on the thousand talents program the more light in education that we provide to people we see on the confucius side where u.s. universities had said it's not worth it, it's not worth having this relationship, i don't know what's going on you see the number of institutes around the campus dropped considerably it was a high of close to 100, is a handful and those that are still there need to be more proactive and more transparent about that relationship. part of that relationship that we have found in some of those institutes that university professors cannot talk about or

of tenure and she is instead accepting a faculty role at howard university. her tenure was initially denied by the board of trustees. >> she won the pulitzer prize for her work on the 1619 project which examines the consequences of slavery in the united states. that project has been attacked by conservative critics and politicians and hannah-jones says she was never told why her ten yu was denied, but speaking this morning she suspects politics and race and gender played a role. >> i went through the tenure process and received unanimous approval to be granted tenure. so to be denied it and to have the vote occur on the last possible day at the last possible moment after threat of legal action, after weeks of protest, after it became a national scandal, it is not something that i want anymore. >> hillary rosen is a member of the board of trustees at howard university and a cnn political commentatory. thanks for being with us. we know that she will now be a tenured professor at howard university. you are on the board. i am an alumnus. when i saw the alert this

but i'll still be engaging with that university. it's my alma mater. >> i know this question may seem a little late. i've been off spending time with my family, three different generations especially of black women in my family. my family is dominated by women. my mom, my sisters, and my nieces, right? of course we have younger generations because it's my great nephews. so before you go, you will now be colleagues with actress felicia rashad, who is a dean of howard's college of fine arts. now, you know she sent this letter to the school students and parents apologizing for tweeting in celebration of bill cosby's sexual conviction being overturned. she since deleted that tweet. she's apologized. what do you think about that? what do you think of the situation? >> i was really bothered and offended by the tweet that dean rashad sent. i'm a woman. i know many women who were on that campus. i know women who were sexually assaulted while they were on a college campus. so i think she has some serious work to do to regain the trust of the

i'm associate professor and chair of the presidency program at the university virgini

specifically, but the threat to universities and what's going on at the university level is concerning. >> thank you. justin, do we have a question from the audience? >> sorry. my mic is not working. >> it is now. >> we have a lot of great questions here. the first one is actually going out for for chad. we've seen the recent administration and congress address confucius institutes and we've seen noticeable impact, but why has it been harder to address the thousand talents program and what makes it so difficult to target the program directly so that -- >> so the question was really about the thousand talents program, what makes it so difficult to target that like we've done with the confucius. i think if you go back, there's been, i believe it's senate homeland security committee back in -- two years ago. two to three years ago. a very extensive report on the thousand talents program. and how it works. what's the design behind it. the influence here in the u.s. its ultimate goal. there's been a lot of effort to shine a light on this program. i talk about it hand in hand with the confuc

i'm associate professor and chair of the presidency program at the university virginia public affairs. on behalf of the center the lbj's foundation, like to welcome you to the lyndon b. johnson in the white house takes on the ground jewel in the archives. president johnson he declared it is all here, the story of her time. there's no better example of that history is 650 hours of telephone conversations that lbj's did covering key issues of the day

k. university of exeter. he says more could have been done by the previous ball, gary and government. it's a big mistake. we all know with infectious disease control and management that we've got to protect the people who are most honorable for us getting interested. and these are the wonderful people and the elderly, which are much, much higher risk of having a severe illness and dying if they are not fully protected. we are the immunizations. the government itself has been reluctant to immunize and protect its own population. therefore, i feel very skeptical about the government being keen to protect its own people by giving vaccines. it is important for the politicians to be led by the scientist, their own scientists and the world. scientists rather than be led by finances and politics with regard to the best thing they can do for their population. meanwhile, in germany, whether it's been a more successful vaccine rolled out, the question now among some with whether they should me more freedoms now, for th

i have been a professor at duke university for many years. i direct the global value chains center there. i spent a number of decades studying global supply chains and this is the first time i think my neighbors and friends want to talk about that topic. not necessarily for good reasons, the last couple of years. covid-19, the pandemic has introduced many disruptionslike. part of what we can do with the technology directors figure out how to link universities in different parts of the country that are dealing with common industry issues? so i think the kind of initiatives that have been proposed are really going to be important but some of the advice you might be getting from private-sector university folks and others could help us knit together these proposals in a really strong robust way. thank you very much. >> thank you, dr. gereffi. we will now turn to our next witness, dr. james lewis. thank you so much for being here. >> chair cantwell, ranking member wicker, thank you for the opportunity to testify. the u.s. benefited for decades on

protesting at universities. but another large segment will say i think we've convinced a lot of americans. folks, that the war is wrong. we need to turn to the sort of the main highway of democratic politics in the united states, which is electoral. 1968 is electioneer. 1964, we had a choice between bomb vietnam to the stone age versus incrementally trying to change the policies of vietnam through an escalating -- it had to keep it up, now at 68. maybe we can get a choice. some of these anti-war activists begin to try to persuade and convince, fund an anti-war democratic party candidate. they can go mainstream now. maybe we've got enough support now to go mainstream. maybe democracy in its most traditional sense will work. 1968, candidates are sought. they can position themselves in the presidential election in the united states of america. the first guy who comes is the guy for minnesota. not a major figure in the united states congress. eugene mccarthy. he steps forward. he turns on the sitting president of th

connecting our universe to another universe . and perhaps another universe is in a different time in which case this would become a time machine. so think about it . physicists are meeting the world of science fiction. you've seen this before. where have you seen this before in a children's book?? years ago there was an oxford mathematician by the name of charles dodson. he knew about wormholes, mathematicians call them multiply connected spaces. they don't call them wormholes. the press calls them wormholes but charles dodson decided to write a book about them and he could use this name of course, easily distinguished professor of math so he wrote under a pseudonym, lewis carroll and he threw called it through the looking glass. the looking glass is the wormhole. a gateway between our universe and a parallel universe. then the next question i'm sure you're going to ask is if there is a gateway, a wormhole between us and a parallel universe, then is elvis presley still alive in a parallel universe? and the answer is probably yes.

but university culture anna hopkin, i university culture anna hopkin, thank you so much. we will find out how team gb�*s medal success and many other stories are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm this evening in patents. ——pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. our guestsjoining me tonight are the journalist james lewer and sunday times education editor sian griffiths. fighting has been raging around three major cities in southern and western afghanistan as the taliban try to seize more ground from government forces. at one point, taliban militants werejust 300 metres from the governor's office in lashkar gah, the capital of helmand province, but they have now been pushed back. our correspondent, secunder kermani, has the latest from the afghan capital kabul. this has certainly been the most serious moment, i would say, in the weeks of intensified fighting that we've been seeing in afghanistan. the taliban already control vast swathes of rural territory. they've captured that in the last couple of months, but now they're trying t

he's a tenured professor in at least top three universities pushing communism in the overthrow of the american system, liberation, marcuse, counterrevolution and revolt. one dimensional man, this was very important to the left movement in the 1960s, the rise of the antiwar movement and here's the baghdadi behind critical theory, this is the founding father of that movement on that later. reason and revolution, herbert, all of his writings, you know what i concluded? a complete lightweight. that's what that man was and is. that of course i set the breaking of the social cut and what aspects we have little pieces of this navigating borders, critical race theory research encounter history of undocumented americans. occupied america, history of chicanos, you know who's on america? you are. the american citizens supporting books like this. many other books, gender and sexuality. deep discussion how to intersect with critical race theory, climate change and so forth. speaking of that, here we have the quest for environmental justice, human rights and equality, and defensive growth as you wi

the government added £20 a week to universal credit payments last march. it was a big increase, but it was temporary, and the uplift is due to come to an end in october. i'm anthony. i'm a father of two. i became redundantjust before the lockdown due to ill health. anthony says the end of the extra money will mean some tough choices. for us as a household, we are going to be left with the question of food versus fuel, or fuel versus clothes, you know, just the basic necessities. there are many households which have grown to rely on the uplift money as a source ofjust functioning. the number of universal credit claimants has almost doubled during the pandemic, and some are worried that taking away the extra money could have a big impact. at the end of a year that's probably the worst many people will have seen since the war, we're going to be hitting families right as we go into the winter. what we're going to find is that there are millions of families who are going to go hungry this winter, who are not going to be able to put the heating on. the uplift co

all universities in the area have signed up... ..bar one — the university of glasgow. in recent years, misogyny and sexual misconduct cases in the summer of 2019, rumours began to circulate around campus about the behaviour of a high—profile former student who was then employed by the university. holly was in second year when she first met him at a sports association event. he was just very handsy, and i think at the time i was almost flattered because he was, like, so high up and experienced and i wasjust a second year at the time. i'd had kind of another experience with him, erm, where he'd made, like quite explicit comments about my body and had slapped me across my bum and stuff a few times, er, in different situations... this is the man in question, paddy everingham. he was a student at glasgow and, at the time of the claims, was president of the sports association, or gusa, a full—time position paid by the university. holly told us about a sailing club holiday to croatia in 2019 that paddy everingham was also on. i remember one evening, him making really, act

we are bringing the young africans from the university of cambridge, from harvard, from oxford. and you can see today that the narrative will be changed because we do not longer need to send the samples outside africa for sequencing to provide the genomic art to elucidate the genetic map of viruses. it is happening on the continent and years ago, it wasn't possible. all right. but there's a lot of suspicion when it comes to scientific collaboration between africans and people of african descent. and it's worth remembering the situation of henrietta lacks, the african american woman who had very unique cancer cells. she died in 1951 at the age of 31 from a cancerous tumour. and her cells, known as the hela cells, have been used in every major medical breakthrough. but her family never benefited in any sort of way from the use of her cells. so there's a lot of suspicion to overcome, isn't there? that's exactly what we're talking about, and that's why, you saw my interview, i mean, in the washington post and the new york times, what we're talking about equity. we want to collaborat

mps have given their initial approval to a proposed new law that will mean universities in england could face fines if they fail to protect free speech on campus. visiting speakers, academics, or students could seek compensation if they suffer loss from a breach of a university's free—speech obligations. critics fear it will open up campuses to hate speech, as well as leaving universities at risk of vexatious court cases. but the education secretary said there had been too many incidents where staff and students had been silenced or sanctioned for their views. freedom of speech is a fundamental right in any civilised country, but especially for students and faculty in higher education, which has always been a crucible for new ideas and ways of looking at the world. staff and students should be free to discuss, debate, and debunk views of others. fear of censure, i'm afraid, is deeply saddening and has a chilling effect and spread upon campuses. he also gave an example of what could be lost without protections. wouldn't it be a tragedy if darwin had not felt he had the freedom to be abl

and you study of $65.00 universities found that on average they had more staff dedicated to ensuring equity and diversity than history . professors ortiz caleb open. explain. we have a new study conducted by the heritage foundation, a conservative think tank that talks about the prevalence of diversity, equality and inclusion staff or d, e staff on american universities and basically shows that there are more d i staff than there are history professors at this point most universities have roughly 45 d staffers. that's a 4 times as many then disabilities staffers who deal and did accommodating the needs of students who might have disabilities. and that's only 2 thirds as many history professors on, on the faculty and the university of louisville. kentucky got 50 d, e staffers and only 17 history folks. this is what the heritage foundation said about their finding. this research suggests that large diversity, equity, and inclusion bureaucracies appeared to make legal positive contribution to campus climate. rather than being an effective tool for welcoming students from different backg

part of the 50 universities getting money for nuclear weapons. we can't forget about that. mobilizing then depended on the grassroots organizing, no email, no social media, no cellphones, our telephones were not called land lines, we didn't go around doing this. they were easy to tap, i remember once telling frank of the state department to tell his guys to stop bugging, wiretapping over phone, he said it wasn't state, it was the pentagon or one of the intelligence agencies, thereby guaranteeing, confirming that indeed we were being tapped. my memory of 1969 is also fixed on the vietnamese women from both north and south vietnam who were invited to canada by the voice of women. women strived for peace, brought a contingent to meet the enemy. they couldn't come into our country, of course. we got to know mrs. -- a journalist who later became a diplomat at the un. we met on july 4th, our most patriotic holiday at a forum just over the border. beautiful day, licking ice cream cones together, we talked about our families, our lives, we became very good friends. and before we pa

potential money for themselves after they leave the university. this is no change in the market. i don't think there's any way in which this makes a huge slippery slope that wasn't already there. >> we're seeing some reaction from plenty of athletes who have been punished when this was illegal. usc famous case a year ago, reggie bush lost his heisman trophy, got his records vacated because he and his family were accused of getting money and benefits. usc got a two-year bowl ban. now he says he never cheated the game. he wants his records and his heisman back. should the ncaa right past wrongs here? >> that becomes a complicated issue, and in certain respects, you can't change the past by changing the rules in the present. i think there are other issues involved with reggie bush and the university and the ncaa could and should reconsider that situation but that wasn't simply using right of publicity, which the issue right now is the right of publicity for an athlete's image own their person, not whether or not you gain some benefit outside of the u

next, emory university professor felix harcourt. then hear a personal story about escaping the holocaust. and later, civil rights attorney fred gray will discuss his work with rosa parks, martin luther king jr. and others in the civil rights movement. find more information on your program guide or at c-span.org/history. now here's professor harcourt on ufo conspiracy theories. >> let's start with a question that i'm sure nobody will have any problem having their answer recorded for television. show of hands, how many people believe alien life exists? yeah, pretty decent number of people. i'm going to throw in there as well. i think so, stephen hawking thinks so. in a giant universe, there is distinctly a probability that somewhere alien life

this is dude now state university. when you teach physics and select future specialists for the nico project, the money is the notion that, of course, is and go off the fish feel that we need to progress on people with fish. it's against the butcher. to do it to get the results to not a little bit of food, if you just have to which is what you want to push over there. but it should shed isn't, i think a 3 year old shot peasy can't avoid washing clothes, which we thought thumbs at those recording engineering support. she was on my inside at the courtney country and you told me so each option you know me comes a new portion of the ocean check what the group was and you might sort of that would be the most lower control in flipping this with another form i was looking for them for you in for a month to get those with those. no big company up in unit you're going to put in there getting only see the newest me under the both of those moment. because on the don't, why don't you push luck with the period with the bridge out f

was our universe formed, and what were its building bricks? and there was more than a fortune in the order for the delivery, or if you want to deal it as part of this international mega science research projects can neither is being built into its goal is to allow the scientists to study matter as they believe it existed just after the big bang that formed the universe. this is a time machine that will take us back. 14000000000 is going to do experiments on the couple rooms. so that one was one of them was and yet you issue was it was too easy to use so much lower color, the still player who's expedient to what was could you start which element that i'm interested to say it otherwise, it doesn't mean you mind it was actually calling me gillian, we're, i'm not look as soon as i get it through your call. i just kind of our last night that you put in the past at omission, you kind of the new year's eve, so not right. so with the cardboard, you know, dealing so as more than that, this just the topic of accelerated, called a nuclear tron is at the

this is the most consented model for describing how the universe began. literally from nothing in the beginning, what the big thing and then adored the size of 10 to the power of minus 33 centimeters. started to expand very quickly. it was in the 1st 10 to the power of minus 44 seconds. but the universe came into being, taking matter apart, brick by brick, to understand how they were laid is an incredibly ambitious goal. and that's where the collider comes in. we all remember from our physics schoolbooks, the structure of anatomy, which consists of charged particles, protons, electrons, and ions. you will need, you will need to, to, to send out the one. no, is that of a, she plays the electron, the n. yes. the most of that isn't your planner. athens won't accelerate on their own because they're neutral particles that bump into each other in a, a charge. and when they collide, they release so much energy they disintegrate to clarks and glue ones. the smallest particles known to us today get if you get what is she was the thing you get a new name with you.

he wanted to go to the university of michigan and the university of michigan was recruiting him as an athlete. he found it difficult. however, because his parents didn't have a lot of money and he didn't have enough money to pay the tuition his first year his but it became a community affair to get gerald ford two the university of michigan, but it was his principle paul krauss who steps in and says we're going to help you financially to get here and he starts a book sale a library book sale that establishes a scholarship to provide money to needy students and the first scholarship recipient is gerald ford. they give him $100 which pays his first years tuition at the university of michigan $50 per semester. he's 18 years old when he gets to the university of michigan and he's as most 18 year olds. he wants to have fun as well as apply himself to his studies. he earns very solid grades at the university of michigan and he excels on the football field once he's given the opportunity to perform as a starter as senior year, but it's at the decals where he has this fun. he pledges to a fra