they continued against supply chips bound for great britain. and in europe german armies invaded the soviet union. winston churchill travelled to washington to meet with roosevelt. together they planned a strategy to combat the axis powers. it began to pay off in june of 1942 as the allies slowly stopped the expansion of the axis powers and began to take the offensive. in the epic battle of midway in june of 1942 was a major turning point. the u.s. navy destroyed four japanese aircraft carriers and ended japan's dominance in the central pacific. months later american forces invaded the island. this was a first step in the strategy that came to be called island hopping. an island to island advance. in europe, the situation also improved. british forces defeated the german africa core in egypt. they landed to clear the continent of axis forces. and the german advance and the soviet union was stopped in a series of hard fought battles. in 1943, the tide of battle continues to turn for the allies as they gained greater control. the soviet union tur

they needed to eliminate the threat to begin the giant buildup of men and supplies in great britain needed for the invasion of northwest europe. from 1942 to 1944 the allies pondered when, where and how a second front in europe could be opened. this thorny issue caused considerable friction between the big three as roosevelt, churchill and stalin each had their own ideas concerning the plan of attack. stalin demanded that allies strike quickly in northwestern europe to distract and draw off a portion of the german forces attack the ussr. roosevelt favored an assault on northwestern europe but realized the attack would require time for carefully planning and preparation. there was an attack along the edges of the axis november. not until november 1943, where the allied leaders were able to agree to a spring 1944 invasion. though the war was far from won, the talks also included discussion of a post war united nations organization. soviet fears of a resurgent germany led the russians to demand territorial adjustments in europe to establish a larger post war buffer zone between germany and th

of great britain. we won't be able to make treaties or trade with anyone in europe except britain if we are still subjects of great britain. indeed, two months later, when richard henry lee wrote his june 7th resolutions, he didn't just propose independence in that resolution, he actually proposed two other things in the larger language. he also proposed to prepare and digest the form of a confederation and offered a third resolution to draw up a plan for forming foreign alliances, so in the same breath that we say, how about independence? we're saying, how about foreign alliances? these two things are the same thought. seen in that context, then, the declaration itself is a means to an end. and everyone at the time understood this, even if today we sometimes do not. on its own, congress's proclamation could not make the colonies free and independent. but maybe with france's help, it could. this is why the delegates had their declaration translated into french immediately. it's why they sent copies add

of great britain. you want me to make treaties, you want trade with anyone in europe except britain if we are still subjects of great britain. indeed two months later when richard henry lee wrote his june 7th resolutions he didn't just propose independence in that resolution, he actually proposed two other things in the larger language. he also proposed to prepare and digest the form of a confederation and offered a third resolution to draw up a plan for forming foreign alliances. so in the same breath that we say how about independence we're saying how about foreign alliances. these two things are the same thought. seen in that context, then, the declaration itself is a means to an end. everyone at the time understood this, even if today we sometimes do not. on its own congress' proclamation could not make the colonies free and independent, but maybe with france's help it could. this is why the delegates had their declaration translated into french immediately, it's why they sent copies addressed to k

britain. [explosions] >> and in europe, german armies had invaded the soviet union. winston churchill, the prime minister of england, america's strongest ally, traveled to washington to meet with roosevelt. together they planned a strategy to combat the axis powers. in began to pay off in june of 1942 as i lies slowly stop the expansion of the axis powers and began to take the offensive. in the battle of midway in june of 1942, it was a major turning point. the u.s. navy destroyed 4 japanese aircraft carriers. a month later, american forces invaded the island of guadalcanal, the first step in a strategy that came to be called island hopping, an island by an island advance toward the japanese homeland. in europe, the situation improved. an anglo american it invasion force landed in north africa to clear the continent of axis forces. the german advance to the soviet union was stopped in a series of hard-fought battles. in a 1943, the tide of the battle turned to favor the allies as they gained g

britain. in edmund randolph who frequently goes over well was equal mind, he had been the attorney general for the state of virginia, he had been washington's private lawyer for many decades so he was a really, really important part of the cabinet especially when they were talking about constitutional questions because he would provide advice for all the secretaries and not just washington. so in addition to their background in the training they also came from different regions of the country, jefferson and randolph were both only in virginia, hamilton made his home in new york and kobe up to the merchant trading leads and mocks had been self-taught, self trained in boston and made his home in maine, so washington understood when the nation was new and the ties that bound the different states together were quite tenuous, he understood a few broader people to the administration that represented the different region and different interest in factions and all the different parts of the nation as

they announced the separation of the 13 colonies from great britain. when referring to the origin of the nation, the data secures the broader context of the time. it deflects attention for the fact that 26 colonies in america, not just of 13 fabric away. by far the most profitable significant and politically connected of the were in the caribbean. this chart compares empire in 1774. british american as a whole and 13th north american colonies that became the united states, the british caribbean direct the 13 colonies into three regions, seven, mid atlantic and new england. colonist held nearly 70% of the wealth and british american graph because of the property holders being much smarter in the caribbean. when you break it down by region, qc wealth increased as he moved south. according to the degree the colonial economy depended upon enslaved labor. when you examine the property, and astonishing drop in the british caribbean were 90% of the population made up of enslaved black people. white people were stupendously rich, mostly more than 17 times the

this chart compares private wealth and various regions of great britain's empire in 1774. a divisive territory in england and wales and british american as a whole in the 13 what north american colonies and became the united states, those in the british caribbean and divide the 313 into three regions, southern, mid-atlantic and new england. as you can seek colonists the view is 70% of the america because the property holder was much larger than the caribbean. but when you break down by region you see that wealth increases as you move south, that is according to the degree the colonial economy depended of and slave labor and when you examine the average amount of property per weiss white person and astonishing disparity, and the british caribbean were some 90% of the population made up of enslaved black people, free white people were stupendously rich boasting within 17 times the wealth of those in the 13 colonies. the average private wealth of a free white colonists in jamaica the single most lucrative colony was nearly 50 times greater than that of a similar settler in ne

britain. [explosions] >> and in europe, german armies had invaded the soviet union. winston churchill, the prime minister of england, america's strongest ally, traveled to washington to meet with roosevelt. together they planned a strategy powers.t the axis in began to pay off in june of 1942 as i lies slowly stop the expansion of the axis powers and began to take the offensive. in the battle of midway in june of 1942, it was a major turning point. the u.s. navy destroyed 4 japanese carriers. a month later, american forces invaded the island of guadalcanal, the first step in a strategy that came to be called island hopping, an island by an island advance toward the japanese homeland. in europe, the situation improved. an anglo american it invasion force landed in north africa to clear the continent of axis forces. advance to the soviet union was stopped in a series of hard-fought battles. in a 1943, the tide of the battle turned to favor the allies as they gained greater and greater control fi

and winston churchill, prime minister of great britain. narrator: also arriving by plane after a 6,000-mile trip is franklin d roosevelt, president of the united states. narrator: the first of eight days of day and night conferences at the castle begins with the arrival of distinguished participants. narrator: sarah churchill oliver, accompanying her father, greets president roosevelt's d -- r, mrs. anna bodiger. narrator: marshal joseph stalin, premier of the soviet union, at the time of the first conference 14 months ago, the ground he walks was still in the enemy's hands. narrator: the three parties reach a firm accord on military and political points. coordinated plans are made for great new blows against germany from all directions. reaffirming the resolve of the united nations to cooperate ully after the war, roosevelt, hurchill , and stalin reach agreement on the foundations of european peace. germany shall be disarmed. german militarism and nazism will be destroyed. germany shall be occupied in zones, with france a major participan

up tongs this all the way the 1700s and great britain, and he says, look at great britain. great britain is a little tiny island. it is small. it has a small population compared to russia or to france or anyplace like that, but they have got the biggest empire in the world. the sun never sets on the british empire because it is all over the place. why? because they have commanded the sea. states -- now,ed he does not flat out say this, but this is sort of what he is getting to. if the united states wants to be great and influential, it is going to need a navy. it is going to need a navy better than what we've got. it is going to need a navy that is built to -- and here is the phrase i want you to file away because this is a phrase that the 20th century is going to be filled with. we need a navy that can project power. need to think of our navy as not being something that just sits at our shore and waits to be attacked. navy that can go out and champion our interests, right? away from the coasts of north america, because that is where our interests will ultimately lie. what

if you look at people diagnosed with covid—19 who are now occupying hospital beds in great britain, you can see that again over the period of the site from 20th of march through to the 9th of april, there has been a studying increase but possibly you can see that the curve is bending. it's impossible to say that we have to eat. london has gone down in the last day but the northeast and yorkshire have gone up. however, isuggest northeast and yorkshire have gone up. however, i suggest to you that the curve is beginning to bend and that your hard work is beginning to pay off. but again, i say this is just not over. it needs to continue. next slide, please. if you look at critical care, the side talks for itself of the extent to which london has been the epicentre of our wave, the first wave. and you can see that the first wave. and you can see that the other parts of britain are at a lower level. but the trend overall is pretty much the same, that there has been this sharp increase. there may be some signs that the curve is beginning to bend but it is premature absolutely to say that we ar

between great britain and its european rivals. each of these four struggles emerge from different currents that converged with the jamaican insurrection of the 60s. charting their course, suggested new stories of place, territory, and movements. again a new part that brings together the histories of europe, africa and america. as an example, one of the most principled leaders one who called wager also no mice african name fought in each kinds of these campaigns he was an elite official on the gold coast engaging in combat with with political rivals. captured and enslaved the thought and naval battles against the french. he was a driver on that captain sugar plantation helping to keep other workers in subjection for a time before he came to lead an uprising that the british could fairly call a race war. as he engage in these struggles, he connected with small-scale everyday violence of enslavement to the grand scale of imperial geopolitics. the atmosphere of these conflicts masks interlocking conflicts. across vast differences thes

stuff coming out of oxford university in great britain and so forth. these are confidence-inspiring things that will help open the economy and get folks back to work and when they do work, we want to make sure that their success is rewarded. stuart: right around 8:30 this morning, precisely 8:30 actually eastern time, we got these gdp numbers and they are just awful. everybody knows they are going to be even worse for the second quarter. got that. it's bad. can you explain to our viewers, because i was getting a lot of e-mails and questions, how come the economy looks so bad and yet the stock market is roaring ahead? now, not all of our viewers are sophisticated investors but they want that question answered. how is it that you've got a rotten economy and a soaring stock market at the same time? >> well, look, to a large extent, stu, the sinking economy and you're right, it's going to sink further, the contraction in the second quarter is going to be much deeper than the first quarter, the unemployment rate is going to go up quite a bit. however, i thi

britain basically it's ceased to be a water fall. so the question is not about all of us can gemini and whether it will continue or not it rolled continue or it will shrink the problem is how will their magic and the wall that large how will we manage these decline you know you'll end up with you suggests some logic like the i mean demon you bring up something that is it's very difficult because if you're weaned on american exceptionalism it's almost like a cold you can't imagine the world otherwise and then it's going to be a it's a huge psychological problem that the political class has and and if they don't they can't come to terms with it it's going to be it's going to get messy and tragic unfortunately glenn i mean defending the liberal 'd international order i don't see what's particularly liberal about it and i and actually this is just a code word per american hegemony ok i believe you could have a liberal order but it doesn't necessarily mean you need a hedge of mine. no and you can argue that the rules based order having th

britain basically it's ceased to be a war power. so the question is not a ball of us can gemini whether it will continue or not it rolled continuous it will shrink the problem is how will their magic and the wall that large how will we manage these decline you know you leverage if you suggests some logic like the i mean demon you bring up something that is it's very difficult because if you're weaned on american exceptionalism it's almost like a cold you can't imagine the world otherwise and then it's going to be a it's a huge psychological problem that the political class has and and if they don't they can't come to terms with the it's going to be it's going to get messy and tragic unfortunately glenn i mean defending the liberal international order i don't see what's particularly liberal about it and i and actually this is just a code word per american hegemony ok i believe you could have a liberal order but it doesn't necessarily mean you need a hedge of mine. know and you can argue that the rules based order having this liberal

britain. [speaking german] [explosions] narrator: and in europe, german armies had invaded the soviet union. winston churchill, the prime minister of england, america's strongest ally, traveled to washington to meet with roosevelt. together, they planned a strategy to combat the axis powers. in began to pay off in june of 1942 as the allies slowly stop the expansion of the axis powers and began to take the offensive. in the battle of midway in june of 1942, it was a major turning point. the u.s. navy destroyed four japanese aircraft carriers and ended their dominance in the south pacific. a month later, american forces invaded the island of guadalcanal. this was the first step in a strategy that came to be called island hopping, an island by island advance toward the japanese homeland. in europe, the situation also improved. british forces defeated the german afrika corps in egypt. an anglo american invasion force landed in north africa to clear the continent of axis forces. and the german adv

britain. [speaking german] [explosions] narrator: and in europe, german armies had invaded the soviet union. winston churchill, the prime minister of england, america's strongest ally, traveled to washington to meet with roosevelt. together they planned a strategy to combat the axis powers. in began to pay off in june of 1942 as the allies slowly stop the expansion of the axis powers and began to take the offensive. in the battle of midway in june of 1942, it was a major turning point. the u.s. navy destroyed four japanese aircraft carriers and ended their dominance in the south pacific. a month later, american forces invaded the island of guadalcanal. this was the first step in a strategy that came to be called island hopping, an island by island advance toward the japanese homeland. in europe, the situation also improved. british forces defeated the german afrika corps in egypt. an anglo american invasion force landed in north africa to clear the continent of axis forces. and the german adva

well, the oregon territory, which was washington and oregon, belonged to us jointly with great britain, and he considered it part of the natural right of the american nation to take that contiguous territory. and he threatened to go to war with the british over it. he bluffed them and said he was prepared to go to war over it. and at the last moment, the british capitulated. california he had hoped that he would be able to purchase. both henry clay, when he was secretary of state under john quincy adams, and john tyler, who was president immediately before polk was president -- both had tried to buy california. the mexicans were insulted by both offers and rejected blandishments by polk to give them the territory for money. and so he went to war with them and took it. >> one of the things i noticed is that theres some similarities to today. very. very sharp similarities. >> the house of representatives, 108-107 with 24 independents. when was that? was that when he was speaker or when he was president? >> that was when he was speaker. he presided over the closest house that time until h

britain basically is ceased to be a war power. so the question is not a ball of us can gemini whether it will continue or not it rolled continue or it will shrink the problem is how will their magic and the wall that large how will we manage these decline you know you elaborate if you suggests some logic like the i mean demon you bring up something that is it's very difficult because if you're weaned on american exceptionalism it's almost like a cold you can't imagine the world otherwise and then it's going to be a it's a huge psychological problem that the political class has and and if they don't they can't come to terms with it it's going to be it's going to get messy and tragic unfortunately glenn i mean defending the liberal international order i don't see what's particularly liberal about it and i and actually this is just a code word for american hegemony ok you know i believe you could have a liberal order but it doesn't necessarily mean you need a hedge of mine. no and you can argue that the rules based order having this

britain the number of people admitted to hospital with coronavirus symptoms is now 19945 and of those who've contracted the virus 10612 have tragically died our sincere condolences are with all of them. with their families their friends their grief is our grief and their stories will not be forgotten on friday i said that staying at home this easter weekend would be a major test of the nation's result and i'm pleased to say that the nation is rising to this challenge i know that for some people this has been extra tough if you're at home with their children if you can't visit relatives because they're shielding if you're unable to go to church on this most important day for christians your steadfast commitment to following these social distancing rules is making a difference thank you for the part that you are playing in helping to protect lives at this critical time in our nation's history but we can't be complacent not when there's so much at stake so please keep going stay home protect the n.h.s. and save lives today i want to provide an update on the work we're doing to slow the s

so in great britain, head of government's prime minister. head of state is the queen. and in great britain, queen elizabeth is often seen at ceremonial things, but she is rarely heard from directly. she gives a christmas address each year which is, you know, christmas-y. but other than that, in her more than 50 years on the throne, queen elizabeth has only ever made an address to the british people on a small handful of occasions. well, the coronavirus disaster, which is just ravaging the uk, is now the latest of those very rare occasions on which the queen chose to speak to the british people. >> i'm speaking to you at what i know is an increasingly challenging time, a time of disruption in the life of our country. a disruption that has brought grief to some, financial difficulties to many, and enormous changes to the daily lives of us all. i want to thank everyone on the nhs front line as well as care workers and those carrying out essential roles who selflessly continue their day-to-day duties outside the home in support of us all. i also want to thank those of you

so in great britain, head of government's prime minister, head of state, is the queen. and in great britain, queen elizabeth is often seen at ceremonial things, but she is rarely heard from directly. she gives a christmas address each year, which is, you know, christmas-y, but other than that, in her more than 50 years on the throne, queen elizabeth has only ever made an address to the british people on a small handful of occasions. well, the coronavirus disaster, which is just ravaging the u.k., is now the latest of those very rare occasions on which the queen chose to speak to the british people. i'm speaking to what i know is an increasingly challenging time. a time of disruption in the life of our country. a disruption that has brought grief to some, financial difficulties to many, and enormous changes to the daily lives of us all. i want to thank everyone on the nhs frontline, as well as careworkers, and those carrying out the central roles, who selflessly continue their day to day duties outside the home, in support of us all. i also want to thank those of you who

he said we'll do our duty by mexico and great britain. we must look john bull in the eye, he says. and reluctantly, buchanan goes over and delivers the message and then comes back the next cabinet meeting and said, i did it. it was the wrong thing, but i did it. i mean, just right in the president's face. you know, you did the wrong thing making me go over there and say that. and believe it or not, polk comes right back and said, we did the right thing. it was right, and leaves it at that. but it was a constant fight. it was a constant war. and then -- i question why, in my own mind, even after talking to cutler, even after knowing that he was controlling him, why he didn't dump him. and then you run across this effort by buchanan to confront the president and say, do you really want me? and there's a vacancy on the united states supreme court, and buchanan goes over and says, you know, i'd like that. polk has a chance to get rid of him then, and he doesn't take it. i mean, he almost -- he almost cajoles him back into the office. and then -- and then buchanan says, you know, there'

in 1889 there had been a small severe one in great britain. it was so severe, parliament commissioned a report on the epidemic and this was reported in the-- in 1889 by henry parsons. he was a very, very smart person. we'll see why. he spoke about various theories that may have caused this 1889 epidem epidemic. one of the theories at this time, i'm not making this up, was tainted russian oats. the suggestion was that the russians were bringing their disease from the east through europe and these tainted russian oats. now every society blamed an outsider for this, but it strikes me as kind of weird we're still blaming the russians for pretty much everything, back in the great flu epidemic and earlier, perhaps the russians were behind it as well. but parsons, as i said was smarter than that and he dug a little deeper. so he suggested, he said, well, it could be the weather. perhaps there's something floating around in the air and that is of course, partially true, there is something in the air although it's person to person contact more. and he

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dick. sader ship thousands of germans were robbed of their citizenship. many of their descendants and they're fighting for german passports. so a mark was born in sao paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her ancestry home in germany. my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil he this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at the time so in a way he wasn't anymore a full sits and the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their rights now marcel is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil with german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 116 of the german constitution

britain basically it's ceased to be a water fall. so the question is not a ball of us can gemini whether it will continue or not it rolled continue or it will shrink the problem is how will their magic and the wall that large how will we manage these decline you know you leverage if you suggests some logic like the i mean demon you bring up something that is it's very difficult because if you're weaned on american exceptionalism it's almost like a cold you can't imagine the world otherwise and then it's going to be a it's a huge psychological problem that the political class has and and if they don't they can't come to terms with it it's going to be it's going to get messy and tragic unfortunately glenn i mean defending the liberal international order i don't see what's particularly liberal about it and i and actually this is just a code word for american hegemony ok i believe you could have a liberal order but it doesn't necessarily mean you need a hedge of money. no and you can argue that the rules based order having this liberal a

britain basically is ceased to be a war power. so the question is not a bar of us can gemini whether it will continue or not it ward continue or it will shrink the problem is how will their americans and the ward at large how will we manage these declines. you know you can you elaborate if you suggests some logic like the i mean demon you bring up something that is it's very difficult because if you're weaned on american exceptionalism it's almost like a cold you can't imagine the world otherwise and then it's going to be a it's a huge psychological problem that the political class has and and if they don't they can't come to terms with the it's going to be it's going to get messy and tragic unfortunately glenn i mean defending the liberal international order i don't see what's particularly liberal about it and i and actually this is just a code word per american hegemony ok i believe you could have a liberal order but it doesn't necessarily mean you need a hedge of mine. no and you can argue that the rules based order having this

he said we'll do our duty by mexico and great britain. we must look john bull in the eye, he says. and reluctantly, buchanan goes over and delivers the message and then comes back the next cabinet meeting and said, i did it. it was the wrong thing, but i did it. i mean, just right in the president's face. you know, you did the wrong thing making me go over there and say that. and believe it or not, polk comes right back and said, we did the right thing. it was right, and leaves it at that. but it was a constant fight. it was a constant war. and then -- i question why, in my own mind, even after talking to cutler, even after knowing that he was controlling him, why e didn't dump him. and then you run across this effort by buchanan to confront the president and say, do you really want me? and there's a vacancy on the united states supreme court, and buchanan goes over and says, you know, i'd like that. polk has a chance to get rid of him then, and he doesn't take it. i mean, he almost -- he almost cajoles him back into the ffice. and then -- and then buchanan says, you know, there's

britain basically it's ceased to be a water fall. so the question is not a ball of us can gemini whether it will continue or not it rolled continue or it will shrink the problem is how will their magic and the wall that large how will we manage these decline you know you'll end up with you suggests some logic like the i mean demon you bring up something that is it's very difficult because if you're weaned on american exceptionalism it's almost like a cold you can't imagine the world otherwise and then it's going to be a it's a huge psychological problem that the political class has and and if they don't they can't come to terms with it it's going to be it's going to get messy and tragic unfortunately glenn i mean defending the liberal international order i don't see what's particularly liberal about it and i and actually this is just a code word per american hegemony ok i believe you could have a liberal order but it doesn't necessarily mean you need a hedge of mine. no and you can argue that the rules based order having this liberal

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dick. greater ship thousands of germans were robbed of their citizenship. many of their descendants and they're fighting for german passports. marcella marx was born in sao paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her ancestry a home in germany. my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at that time so in a way he wasn't anymore a full sits and the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their right now marcel is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil with german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 116 of the german constit

we are protecting ferry routes between great britain and northern ireland with funding of up to £70 million. we are also taking action to secure services around the united kingdom, including 10.5 million for the links to the isle of wight and the scilly isles. allowing critical freight to continue to support families to every part of our country. and we are making sure that air links to belfast and derry, londonderry in northern ireland will continue so that these routes are particularly important for critical workers. thanks to the measures i have announced today, we are also safeguarding five ferry and two air routes between great britain and northern ireland. and 26 different freight routes from britain and between britain and france, belgium, spain, netherlands, denmark, germany, norway and sweden. second, we have launched a transport support unit dedicated to fighting this pandemic. at the beginning of the crisis, we reduced services like rail and buses while securing their continuation to enable critical workers could make their way on essential journeys. low rider ships means we have

britain. so it was very important meeting for robert kennedy and stood up with a level of knowledge that is not enormous but they learned. and to talk to historians but the government would come every week and have discussions. so this was the case with robert kennedy. certainly in vietnam as long as he was his brother's protector, he never disagreed with the forces it's only after his brother's death. then it became much more difficult because it look like he was envious of johnson but he wasn't. >> what kind of relationship did they have? with there's a wonderful book called mutual intent. [laughter] there is a picture on the cover of the book of bobby sitting and scowling in the front row of the audience while lyndon johnson is speaking. there were two people who really disliked each other unfortunately had many opportunities to express that and especially to each other. [laughter] >>host: it's astounding you just went off to europe for a few weeks. i think if you walk down the street then

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook now get people's profile images and upload them onto your own software criminals etc in the place upload images all over the life you can pick up the images are the security system and the person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so this is not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tag some say this goes too far people like bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dick. sader ship thousands of germans were robbed of their citizenship. many of their descendants and their fighting for german passports. marcella marks was born in sao paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her and still home in germany my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil he this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at that time so in a way he wasn't anymore a full sits and. the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their right now marcel is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil with german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 116 of the german constitu

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dick. say to ship thousands of germans were robbed of their citizenship. many of the descendants i know fighting for german passports. marcella marx was born in south paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her ancestry home in germany. my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at that time so in a way he wasn't any more a full citizen. the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their rights now marcella is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil with german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 116 of the german constitutio

britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day what if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently. the authorities. because you can go on facebook now get people's profile images and easy upload them onto your own software criminals etc please upload images all over the line you can pick up the images. security system crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tag and some say this goes too far people like ed bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial recognition technolog

hopefully in terms of the number of people in hospital in great britain we were at 1.i hospital in great britain we were at u think over 20000 and the latest figures we have now is 17,000 and if we bring on a graph of different regions in britain you can see london had the biggest outbreak and thatis london had the biggest outbreak and that is definitely now falling. 0thers that is definitely now falling. others are flattening, it has not yet falling substantially so we are not out of the woods yet but it is an encouraging sign but all depends on social distancing continuing. fergus, thank you. at today's briefing by the government and its advisers, the health secretary, matt hancock, said trials of a vaccine for this coronavirus would begin on volunteers this thursday. despite the best efforts of the oxford scientists involved the process is still likely to take mony months. what's causing immediate concern is the continuing shortage of protective equipment for health and care workers. as our political editor laura kuenssberg reports there is growing pressure on the government. but as y

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook get people's profile images and upload them onto your own software criminals etc in the place uploaded images all over the line you can pick up the images are the security system crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tag some say this goes too far people like ed bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial recogniti

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dick. to ship thousands of germans were wrong of their citizenship. many of the descendants i know fighting for german passports. marcella marx was born in sao paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her ancestry a home in germany. my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at that time so in a way he wasn't anymore a full sits and the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their right now marcel is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil with german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 116 of the german constitution allows

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook get people's profile images and easy upload them onto your own software criminals etc in the place uploaded images all over the you can pick up the. security system when the person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so this is not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tag some say this goes too far people like ed bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial reco

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook get people's profile images and easy upload software criminals etc in the place uploaded images all over the line you can pick up the. security system when the person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tag some say this goes too far people like ed bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial recognition technology written

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dick. say the ship thousands of germans were robbed of their citizenship. many of the descendants i know fighting for german passports. so a mark was born in sao paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her ancestry home in germany. my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at that time so in a way he wasn't anymore a full sits and the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their right now marcel is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil would german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 116 of the german constitution allows

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook get people's profile images and easy upload software criminals except when the police uploaded images all over the life you can pick up the. security system and that person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tag some say this goes too far people like bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial recognition techno

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook now get people's profile images and easy upload software criminals etc in the place uploaded images all over the life you can pick up the images are the security system and the person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's as easy as. easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tech some say this goes too far people like bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facia

the last journey takes us to great britain. during the nazi dictatorship thousands of germans were robbed of their citizenship. many of their descendants and they're fighting for german passports. marcella marks was born in south paolo brazil thousands of kilometers away from her ancestry a home in germany. my grandfather a left germany fled actually in 1937 he was only 21 years old when he left and he fled to brazil this was thanks to his mother's foresight because she kind of knew that something was coming he was already not allowed to stay at university where he was studying at that time so in a way he wasn't any more a full citizen. the nazis systematically stripped german jews of all their rights now marcella is fighting to claim the german citizenship that was taken from her grandfather my brother and i felt very close to the german culture since a very young age was studied in a water school in brazil with german school and we always had this references from germany and european coach are present in our houses article 11

friends and neighbors, families split on the issue of independence from great britain. in the spring of 1780, the 16-year-old rebel militiaman witnessed a tragic event, serving under a captain love, who attacked a pack of torreys named stallions. mrs. stallions was the sister. she begged her brother not to fire upon the house. he said it was too late now. their only chance for safety was to surrender. she sprang poon the doorstep which was pretty high. at that moment, the house was attacked in the rear by other rebels. shot through the opposite door killed mrs. stallions. soon after, the torreys surrendered. thomas young wrote captain love, mrs. stallion's brother, and her husband met and shed bitter tears. stallions was dismissed on parole to bury his wife. the greene's lovely andf0faithfl wife, katherine littlefield greene, known as kathy, begged to join her husband just as she had followed him camp to camp throughout the northern campaign, shared a hut with him at valley forge, but he refused to allow her to travel south, writing nothing but blood and slaughter preva

flu pandemic, there was another epidemic in the military camps in great britain and the doctors had tried everything including bloodletting they said. so in 1916 in the lifetime of my own grandfather, in 1916 physicians were trying bloodletting on these poor patients and of course it did not work. they said but it was because we tried it too late. had we tried it sooner, that maybe it worked and then there were thoughts in 1918 that are highly epidemic that yes sometimes it does work for influence up. so you can see if that didn't get you the bloodletting would and it was the nasty array of medicines that we had to try to treat this. we saw earlier the concoction that contained bromo quinine a useful drug for malaria but useless as a treatment for flu because it is useful drug for malaria it reduces the fever cycle and the idea that bromo quinine reduces fevers and malaria it will reduce and influenza through different mechanisms of the disease but that was the thought process behind it of course a completely useless drug and incidentally dangerous and inappropriate. everyone was pr

in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook get people's profile images and easy upload them onto it on software criminals etc in the place uploaded images all over the life you can pick up the. security system and that person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's not easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tech some say this goes too far people like bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial recogni