funding for organizations that it doesn't like one of the ways it does. this is through into news working in a 100 plus countries with 3000 need outlets and 20000 journalists on his payroll. president, even the champions. how it tries to shift money away from what? 8 games, bad content, this information makes money. and that's, that's one of the we made of follow that money. and we need to work with the, in particular, the global advertising industry. that lot of those dollars go to pretty bad fan content. and so you can work really hard on exclusion list or inclusion. let's just really try and focus ad dollars and challenge global advertising industry all around the world to focus around dollars towards the the good, the good news and information, the good, the accurate and relevant denise information which the link support engineer's has paid. maybe tough, a $1000000000.00 by usa id to counteract. it's with work that promoted the political interests of the us. and that's not just an allegation wonderful of the

piece engineers raised concerns. the 1st phase of inter news was really a lot of fun. we'd come up with little bits of money and do things all pretty ad hoc, but then the organization began structuring itself around getting money from the government. there was now an intersection between the political interest of the us and the work we were doing. and it's that intersection of how us political interest was pushed across the world through it's so cold humanitarian programs that's now being exposed kind of when was opened with the lies manipulation of meddling, of an agency or wriggling out. and it's really like john lester, from support making. the says usa id has been paying report has around the world for years, including those are royce who has a power and for you to participate in d stabilisation efforts and large scale deception. a lot of

us, a money has been doing towards propaganda, you know, like very far last or new liberal war mongering propaganda. and in that aspect they also started to demonize song, you know, and so for example, is this the news through god? i've entered news. nobody has ever heard of it and it gets $500000000.00 a year from us to train across the world. the so they train like $9000.00 journey last year. and they have all these, the broadcast programs and is all about the us propaganda, war mongering. you know, so like in a georgia, i mean you survive, can you grade?

and they had these journalists in a $100.00 plus countries around the world. and it's all just propaganda. they started to become very, very much against drunk and repeat. and now it's like problem of us empire is having, i mean i the auto immune disorder and the are the siding against one another office . laptop exposure is usa. id is decades long on check spending on global meddling and g o's and media outlets with a liberal slot are planning themselves on the cross head spacing, layoffs, and budget cuts even pleading with the public for those actions. check it out. so you don't want the program to ukraine, we go away. russian to defense is it propelled a series of ukrainian drone attacks across a pair of the nation southern regions. according to local officials, no casualties have been reported on line footage from here from one to one of the i down to you i the use of the remains of the driving just about right there. in

another incident, a desperate diversion apartment building across the emergency services and law enforcement happening. working at the site, we understand right now, no casualties. yeah, those are the details and updates are going up online right now. what i want you to call most of across our auntie telegrams as well. we're just about talking 8, 34 am on monday here at most. go we all back soon with more of your here's the hello and welcome to the cross stuff full. of course here we discussed some real in the late hi everybody. so i am good and lead to again and i have come here then,

so so large blade, but with the supplies scroll it was found. let's go find them big. so in the midterm, indeed, century, in a small above and english found duke and the owners discovered an order. scott, it's as it turned out, it belong to one of the c boys which would bend against a petition, the 19th century. the even manage to find out his fate. the people, his name was adam beach and he was executed after the separation of the bed. and his head was brought back to britain by british officer. this was a common practice among being this at the time. the woods indians who opened the what was understood the all right guys, i think we might have found it. i think we might have just found as good as the blue building. you see that used to be the log type of where it's listed by you scott, it was about when i brought the topic of the item,

big guy that was found in, in uh, in the, in the above. she was aware of it. i have a boat with me here. uh who is now the owner of the uh, the base. uh and. yeah. so do you know about the history of this business? we uh, my husbands mine both the uh, the bill touring approximately 9 years ago. um, once we lived in, we were told at some point, but somebody mentioned to us that the driver had a history then apart from them use makes. and that because of the name somebody had backend the way, way back in history and the, the days that the pub, hutch of bruce presented the landlord with uh, the scarlet oven bags, who was a of in bolt. and the indian lead to an 8 and was cool and published by being fired from

a kind of the ad fullest. she was very hesitant to give an interview. and the reason that she told me was that his business needs to go in as the past is dead. but it happened. and it's, it's, it happened, nobody can change it. so why discuss about that? why talk about that? i think there's a lot of a media in, in the beginning go to it about of the colonial bonds. they have the was a continuous stream of an armstrong, a violent and a very bloody on spending as well. right from what was known as the 1st uprising in 18. 57. the 1946 when we had a naval and an army mutiny. so throughout this entire stream, there were lots of people who would know who would that ever use these and then use the movement in india. the

vision was like i might be, might be best fight with them on the back of the the, the, as you can see it's quite to is the lot of people come here when i even do that

because museums in the museum, i didn't see people were really there to learn anything. they were just data in my opinion, do um, as students do just just see in the different sections of the countries, what kind of artifacts are made because they have different styles. i don't see a point of the artifacts that belong to us became dead and in, in london a bit in as an excuse for 4 people, you know, in history. oh, i think we are in front of the most kwandusha narrative act, in my opinion, in the british museum, which is the sword and the rings and perfume of the was done. is it, is it reminders of the colonialism that a good in india to you? if you to read these a descriptions,

you will find that they have body explicitly that in that disorder in the building was actually taken from his dead body after he was getting ancestors protected these objects with that a blood they lost their lives for it. you know, the, they've been bringing to and given the respect to these objects, for centuries, the least we can do is convince all the nations to give these objects back to us. at the time of my grandparents test, they had said, well, now the search for this or it is, is your duty. i've been looking for the sword for quite some time. and it was in this, in october of 2018. there was a time when the end is believe the ancestors come back to visit for a 2 week period. i saw that there was an announcement for an auction,

and it was the option of general wishes, never metals. but in the story was a piece of information saying that in fact, he had kept this particular sword. it had passed on in the family, and one of his defendants and 1965 had donation to, to the round archery institution. i contacted throughout much henry and said you have the source and they took about 3 months and they finally confirm that they, they have it and they were able to locate it. and it was in a, in a case that hadn't been opened. it seems for a very long time and uh, anyway, they confirmed that they had it, they sent me some, some photographs the

so what is important for my family and the sort? there is a concept in hinduism called pittsbur. josh, this is the idea that your ancestors may have done something bad for something bad . may have been done to them, but you is. defendants carry the comma of those events and those acts. and so there is a disturbance that enters into the family. in other words, it's like a collective traumatic consequence of events. and in order to put those things to a do need to either perform certain ceremonies, or in this case, the return of the sword is really about putting to rest the effects of history. so they'll be individuals in my family who to have risen to a certain success,

and then it just dissipates. one can see this repeating pattern of individuals arise and then for rise and then for rise in the forward stream the quickly. and so this is a very typical comment, consequence, quoted through dodge, which in which basically the ancestors are trying to get your attention to fix the situation. so you can move on peacefully. what do you do in social emotional learning? well, the question though, i h east asian ask question. and the question for social emotional learning is, who had been near friends and 6th grade who are here, our still pretend share social, emotional de, cuz some kids thought i'd say, but they didn't have friends until they couldn't share of upfront because that in upfront

section did a deep, deep swell, maybe like creat fluctuate and i could make use pharmacy. that's how that gaze had . he was in prison. how can i do night? the society divided into wonderful cost feeds and communities in that to be sturdy and the jews. and the dogs that goes on is that inconvenience lack a sense of belonging. you need the strong black founding and i assume that it's creates a really no one. this then a do will provide you with that need actually many streams of the little feet and struggle. uh, one common narrative that is that's being held is that it was largely a non violent moment. of course, the pleasure that month, month on the, the congress put on the british judge to model persuasion to ensuring that you know,

to the non violent movement actually rankled the conditions of the colonial press. the dentist, i gave him a formula mission 19 o. 8 before 90 came on the scene. he said, don't join the a doctor. see, don't join the army. he said that has been in saving you during drawing their quotes. if you can do non cooperation on these 3 sectors, you will paralyze the root cause it does not happen before got to do because we need that exam the to actually put it all together. we need to have gotten the, give us a simple message, which even an add a stress put on the stuff and even the for us to poor could understand. so if you can see how gun be communicated, i mean, one of the greatest examples of this communication was the sort of match the uh, my email back, am giga and then

a local i pad. yeah. the near the look of i had get you all to get them. yeah. like you to get them the like getting the move on that bad that that, that made it there, but i do love, we get them get you. uh, what about that? no, i get them, but good. i thought of it. she said, uh i have that it would be one of my id 25 that will go up to its moment generated by going to yes. just so my husband gotten the the the see took a pinch of salt and broke the files back. and how did he do that? he took 78th of his follows from out of the box and walked 241 miles to the sequel to a village. by the time you have these 241 miles when he reached the coastal bond, that'd be here, the 100000 ingles with him and one helping somebody by the help of somebody not getting back your conscience at some point of time. but if you can,

and so what am i doing? am i doing that? i think, i think that's what he did to the british. as the india became independent on the 15th of august, 1947 was we were moving towards independence of india,

but was so moving towards the partition of india that was a terrible legacy of the british when they were here in india, as rulers. because one of the things they did was divide andrew. so they did create a kind of schism between the hindus and the most slims was they were ruling this country. and that meant that the british felt that they could no longer control the situation. they brought in mount patton. and he was the last viceroy of india, and he needed to do something. and he thought that politician was the only way out . so then he brought in the judge from the u. k cord, a civil servant radcliffe, who came in with never been to. and deb before, she had no idea of the country at all. and he was given 5 weeks to divide the country, and within 5 weeks he takes the decision and he just draws up the lines, mounts back and could not tell anybody what the boundaries, well, you know,

because it was only between him and radcliffe. and of course, the preachers compliments back home in london. the son was born on the 14th of august, and india became independent on the 15th of august. but the films of the partition of the country were only announced on the 17th of august. so it was a free in deal and focused on that loan to about what are the terms of the position, but the people the completely on for that and people have to leave. they have to leave the homes that being forced out of their homes. because there are rights all around them, people, are you taking homes that driving people out? what happens in a situation like this when the nation is unprepared for it? and that, that is what has happened to the british left. a very unprepared nation. be lost so much, they lost lives, they lost homes, they lost their status,

they became refugees. or what night in, in the new country that they were forced to go to. it was also a division of everything right from the armies to the cricket team, to music, to arch, to show everything was divided. do you know, on the basis of religion the so this is a very beautiful sculpture given to us. and by crush me, the artist did when she and it represents, as you can see, the whole story of migration. how difficult it is. because this is a horse painted in the traditional style of kashmir and paper machine style. but on his back, he's carrying bones. different bones of different fox, so for humans bodies, and i think that is very symbolic and something which we must remember that when

people migrate the carry many things with them. the my name is milan, show pro. i'm 11 years old and have a lot of family history. the so she's with the state. oh yes, correct. and she's the last and in line. awesome. they just so there's a straight from a line from, from the do one more rush trip from from the raja more time. so that was one of the sports and, and in the main line that goes down to jr. a cheese and the the last isn't a boy there's a partial india called punjab and we had there was mirage. who had his sword there and he was flashing with a sword and he had to give the sword. and he went to prison and we want the sword

back because we don't want any more bad things. we don't want the pos trauma, we just want to have a sword in a safe place. the i went about seeking the return event and i basically requested it and that was very kelly and, and rather abruptly rejected. a certainly is very, very disappointed. and i think especially at a time when, when, when we've gone through quite some transformation, generally in the world where, where we've become much more accepting of, of, of different, different cultures and different people and, and the world has become more diverse place. and i think also the discussion of actually returning objects that were taken in the colonial context has become, you know, a very relevant discussion. so this is the initial letter for me requesting the

return of the sword. this was the response which after it's extradition and other words in conclusion, i must advise you that the regiments will not agree to the return sale of the total i sort and considers this metric trust which of course, for me it is not. they basically explained that this was a war trophy and as a war trophy as a material object, it was important to them to celebrate their victories of the past. which of course was adding insult to injury for the family that had suffered in the very brutal seas. and in addition to that, they said, well, if we give this back like, why shouldn't we give everything else back? and if we don't give everything else back, why should we give this back? and to me that it's very falls logic. if i go into someone's house and i take something and i leave the house, and i say look,

more people will benefit from this from, from your possessions. because i can put them on display. is that going to be a very satisfactory answer for you? you just want it back. it came from your house. so i don't think that brittany, as it's museums, have done, can self appoint themselves as the keepers of shipments civilization. in terms of these objects. it is not about changing history. it is not about changing the facts of history. there was a siege, there was a defeat. that's a fact. we can change our experience of that history. and i have made it very clear to the wrong turn or either the family continues to suffer. consequence from that, my daughter will say she doesn't want any family occurs to be passed on to her. and this sword has gone through and, and honestly, dramatic experience. i think the answer is for this or to be taken to the kind of

place that mirage himself would have wanted, which is basically a hindu temple for this or to have a degree of respect to be treated with respect and for that piece to come. the um, so i've just made these a us to follow indians who i'll, i spoke to about this cause, you know, they're just happy to be there. is that the are, the fact that they are seeing should, are best appreciated by being at the british museum. that being put down to see a lot of stuff, feel that you know, especially coming back bureau of themselves, that's out to do so i'm for sure man. these come because i learned more here to both of them both in a book no issue. are they more average? so yeah, go on. that's one video games and sewer. um yeah, that's an advantage of stevie just coming year with the builder. yeah. but i think

it's just a lack of awareness. it is not just about a to to stake viewing of the artifact is actually about history is actually about the rightful ownership of, of each artifact. and addition, rightfully be in india, give me one minute. okay. the what i would recommend is maybe you can send data heritage to india and i can got an d, they'll be more iphones, diamonds to for additional see. the word needs to understand that history belongs to its geography. when people talk offer evidence of british colonialism for leading positive like i think we have to be fair and balanced. and talk about british colonialism. you know what it left back is. do you go out to ask,

i mean, you should speaking person on way to school educated and they would give you 10 reasons why the picture showed was good. funny takes time to show them to, to let's say, if i call you my neighbors my, that my neighbors mother is more beautiful than my mother. so i caught calling her mom because she's more beautiful than mine. mother. the dish of left us still a cottage should i'm blind worship is actually putting you all following in somebody else's hands and a loving dental control you sold this misuse should stop the i'm speaking to you in english and i've been i've learned that as my 1st language in school, in my growing up years and later on, it's safe as an acknowledgement of the fact that they've been colonized the fact that many indians cannot even, you know,

probably speak probably quickly and then what is in the languages. in the reason the language is date on mother tongues. he's an acknowledgement of the button. he says the effective color needed to produce the gene is quite inexplicably come into the indian. uh, you know, dna today. to be honest with you. as i said, be a 5000 because if you look at our history, britain probably the last 200 years. but if you take 5000 years into account, almost every part of the world has visited india. so i think not only that would be a gene of the, of the english people over here, but i think the whole world comes i would, i would ask this nation to remember that history and to tell your own narrative yourselves don't to be dependent on foreign historians to tell you who you are and what you did in yesterday, this is reborn. there's. there's a new energy, there's a new, there's a new buyer, and i see

a feed around me and i don't think daniel's a boy actually says this, this change, and it's a huge shift. we are a young nation of young people who have a lot of energy, so yes, they're going to make a difference the, the impact brooks many emissaries there with the treatise who came to plunder anderson says with the goal of india, others came to a further challenge of a new civilization and no printing due to the wonders of the west. in time, the computers were touched by the grand june of india and the concord in return, the, [000:00:00;00]

the, the, to find us rebuilding it. we may give it to other states. i protest there up in america of a donald trump vision of god as future print even given y'all arrives back in israel and offers flag funds and the states displaced the palestinians returning from exile to northern gossip is the idea of beginnings, withdrawing his troops from the nits out in colorado, however, as we all know by now, the locals are finding that form of a single sewage of people living in this building have on 12 of them died the