It will be hosted by actress and Strictly winner Rose Ayling-Ellis, who said she was "honoured" to host.
England could face drinking water shortages within a decade unless new reservoirs are built, a minister has claimed.The warning comes as the government announced it was speeding up the planning process for two reservoir projects.
But overriding local objections can be unpopular and the reservoirs could still be more than a decade away from opening.Household consumption of water may also need to fall to secure supplies amid rising temperatures and a growing population, scientists warn.The announcement means that final decisions about the proposed
will be taken by Environment Secretary Steve Reed, rather than at a local level.This change amounts to "slashing red tape to make the planning process faster", according to Water Minister Emma Hardy.
Speaking to BBC Breakfast, she said: "This is really important because if we don't build the reservoirs, we're going to be running out of the drinking water that we need by the mid-2030s."
The reservoirs in Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire are currently pencilled for completion in 2036 and 2040 respectively.Universities often charge these international students higher tuition fees - a crucial part of their operating budgets.
For Ainul Hussein, 24, from India, the visa implications are both financial and personal.Mr Hussein said he was excited to begin the next chapter of his life in New Jersey, enrolled in a master's of science programme in management.
He received a I-20 document from the university - a crucial piece of paper that allows him to apply for a US student visa.But recent processing delays left him "deeply worried", he said, with appointments at consulates now either postponed or unavailable.