A fusion of my passion for music and CDs (and flash), with a backing track of Queen with Crazy Little Thing Called Love.

Length: 52.0 seconds

In words: 'Tipping point is facing...'

Out words: '...to shut up shop.'

Most students use their kitchen to make Pot Noodles. But two students have found an innovative way to use their kitchen.

Interview with Emkay Barrie about how he became team captain.

Liberty Quays has faced it's fair share of problems, but how will residents deal with the lack of hot water? Dan May finds out.

Sophie Jackson speaks to DJ JM Stone

Defence or medical research? The people of Gillingham answer,

From BJ Handbook

Directed by RICHARD PENDRY

Starring THE SECOND YEARS

Soundtrack THE FIXER - PEARL JAM

Special thanks to second year Journalism students for starring in it!

Gulbenkian piece.

Inwords: The Gulbenkian Cafe on the Medway Campus...

Outwords: ...like to think he's the busy one.

1min17secs.

This is a short video piece telling the story of a woman who suffered from Pre-eclampsia with her first child and the effects it had at the time.

Joanne Fisk has been trying to find work in the counselling profession after completing her diploma in 2004. Due to changes in government legislation, this has become far more of a challenge.

The number of male teachers in schools is dropping due to fears of teacher/pupil relationships and how they can be perceived.

Martin Floyd, teacher at Grays College for Media & Arts, talks about his opinions on why things have become so extreme.

Video experiment, encoding within elements.

Experimenting with the cameras

it works

Yeah, Alan hates Liverpool. Can't say I blame him.

Testing.

Rob discusses Frosties and Football, two things very close to his heart.

The University of Kent's Medway campus is coping with far more students this year.

Samantha Dunn has run the University's Gulbenkian cafe almost since it opened. Here she talks about coping with all those hungry new lunchtime diners.

Samantha Dunn of the Gulbenkian cafe at the University of Kent talks about the university's increased intake of students and the effects of this on the campus and cafe.

When my Mum Helen, an Artrogriposis sufferer, found out that her second child Daniel would be born with the disease she faced a heart-wrenching dilemma.

Samantha Dunn, manager of the Gulbenkian cafe at the University of Kent in Medway, talks about how the irse in the number of students on campus has boosted her business.

This is a 1.30 minute piece on businessman Peter Williams, Managing Director of P & S Williams Refrigeration. In the video, he expresses his frustration with the Labour government and explains what a Conservative government would mean for his business.

NB: The piece finishes after the final shot with PW on the phone, final shot is an outtake for entertainment purposes.

Tom Avey, a postman from Gillingham gives his views on the royal mail and the reasons for the postal strikes.

45 second interview about the Gulbenkian Cafe and how the recent influx of students has changed the business.

Daniel Hughes graduated from the University of Kent in July. He now faces the prospect of trying to find a job in a recession rife country. Now, with more time on his hands, he is taking up previous hobbies like painting, as well as talking to the Centre for Journalism to fill his time...

Updated. Re-upload.

The increased intake of students this year has brought more customers to The Gulbenkian Cafe and improved profits.

Reporter Alex fisk talks to Heather Collingwood, Press Officer for Mid-Kent College, to fidn out the details of the project.

Since the 18th of September new parking restrictions have been introduced in 29 streets in Gillingham around the University of Kent Area. Cesare Saguato, a resident of Trinity Road, Gillingham, tells the Centre for Journalism how the new restrictions have helped locals regain their parking spaces.

With its second intake and a host of new lecturers, the Centre for Journalism is growing in leaps and bounds.

John Saunders speaks to James Woodcock about how the centre's changing, and what it's like going into his second year.

Daniel McGuinness seems like an ordinary 16-year-old boy. He plays video games, football and guitar. But Daniel has Artrogriposis, a congenital disorder that is hereditary. Despite having the disease, he doesn't let it get in the way of living a normal life.

Melanie Wimmer from Munich, Germany, on why she chose the University of Kent and attending Europe's largest beer festival.

Dan May interview by Marina San Miguel and asked about his view on Britain's most followed sport, football!

First year interview of Marina San Miguel in September 2009 welcome week.

For the first time, Ella Copland talks in depth about her social life.

Dan May discovers Beth O'Leary has quite literally 'sailed the seven seas'!

Paul Dunne tells all about his background, educational achievements and his hobbies. You might think you know him, but I guarantee he has a few surprises up his sleeve. You know what they say: don't judge a book by its cover.

An interview with up and coming journalist James Warner. In this short piece James reveals how he wins the ladies hearts, how his hair became green and also a very deep secret...

We look into the life of Joe Cladingboel, a new student at the Centre For Journalism. He tells us about his dress sense, and very special ears...

Hear all about Danielle!

Following the news that Alexander Lebedev, new owner of the Evening Standard, has armed reporters on his newspaper in Moscow, Richard has written a piece on the issue for Comment is Free. He mentions Geraldo Rivera, the idiotic pistol-packing American TV 'reporter whose ludicrous television packages from Iraq and Afghanistan broght shame on the profession - but unfortunately I can't find any YouTube footage that does justice to his true awfulness. 

... that I can't be with you in person this morning as I'm at a
conference. Instead, here's a dodgy webcam video explaining what you
need to do. Maybe someone could spark up the old projector and play it out from the teaching computer.

Jeremy Bowen's piece for the BBC Ten O'Clock News on the Hamas/Fatah divisions.

Contrast this with his radio package for Radio 4's Today programme the same day.

This is Mylo's PTC I shot. He is talking about the dramatic football game between Arsenal and Spurs where it ended 4-4 and what affect Harry and that result may have.

A schoolboy was stopped by a PCSO for taking a picture of Wembley underground.

Mistakes and confusion during a PTC excercise.

Global oil production will peak within five years, a report called ‘The Oil Crunch’ warned yesterday. The group of energy companies concluded that a peak and fall scenario is the ‘highly probable’ outcome of current trends, though exactly when cannot be predicted.

(No voiceover)

BBC money well spent from the banks of the River Tweed.

Voxpop by Jaak Pardi and Jon Saunders

One of the BBC World Affairs Editor's career highs: every war appears to have one journalist who liberates the capital ahead of advancing troops.

Famously, it was Max Hastings who entered Port Stanley during the Falklands war.

Frontline News cameraman Peter Jouvenal filmed John as Kabul's Taliban defenders fled in 2001.

John's book, News from No Man's Land, tells the story of how he and Peter got the story.