How do you think the approach to marketing to international students differs between Europe and the States?

So I've been in touch more recently.

You're probably right in the front line when it comes to seeing many of the U.S. universities who have had recruitment difficulties and challenges because of the visa climate change.

You know as well as I do that it's become increasingly difficult, at least at the moment, under the, I would say, the current administration for international students to get visas over in the U.S. And as a result of that, Webster has these European locations, and I think it's played to our favor.

You know, it's not a surprise.

Of course, there's a lot of hard work.

And we've, you know, we set out with a strategic enrollment plan, not just in Geneva, but within Europe.

there are more and more opportunities.

Whenever you're ready, Mr. Paul.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Mr. Hatton, how are you employed? I'm currently a police officer with Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.

I was hired in 2007.

I also worked as a NIBIN technician within the firearms unit of the forensic laboratory at the Metro Forensic Lab for seven years from 2018 until 2025.

Can you tell us what NIBIN is? Yes.

NIBIN stands for the National Integrated Ballistic Information Network.

you

Yeah

... an interesting statistic is people trying to calculate how many people are buried here.

The records that we do have have a, a recurring average number each year of about 1,000 burials.

But if you think there's an average of 1,000 a year, and this was the principal bury ground for the City of Edinburgh for 300 years.

And we also believe there was quite a lot of the earlier burials at St. Giles' that would be quietly reinterred here.

So if you add all that in, and then the old plague, where you get big concentrated periods of death which have got to be buried somewhere, not always here, but sometimes here, I think 200,000 burials is a fairly conservative estimate.

And the other thing that I think is quite shocking to our modern sense is that probably well over half of those are infants.

Does, does it bother you?

But before we get to that, Mark, can you just put us into the deep historical context of where we are? Where we first start to see these bloomeries emerging, what's been happening before? We're in the Stone Age, right?

Yes.

The Lake District is a very important place for stone tool production because we've got the Langdale axes and the axe factories that span all the way from Langdale across to Scafell.

In the Stone Age, the Lake District stone is very highly prized because it's a stone, uh, the green stone that can take an edge, and it's about creating sharp edges for implements, for weapons, and for farming implements, and timber harvesting implements.

We then jump over the Bronze Age.

We've got no evidence of Bronze Age production of copper or tin being alloyed together to make bronze in the Lake District, and in fact, we don't have any early Iron Age evidence here either.

There might well have been early Iron Age production in Cumbria.

What are we looking at?