duncan kennedy reports from the new forest.cross england, from the beaches of brighton to the scenery of surrey, it's already starting to look crowded in some places ahead of monday's changes. in the new forest, most but not all families welcome the adjustment that allows groups of up to six people to meet. i don't think it'll do any harm, as long as everyone‘s sensible, yeah. so i think, yes, meet up, be sensible, keep a distance and i can't see it being a problem. it's dangerous. we've got to keep on how we are doing now, social distancing and keep everything closed. new police figures in england show fines for breaching lockdown laws fell below 900 in the past two weeks, but guardians at popular places like this still have concerns about what's coming. right across england, the rules do change from monday about social distancing. what's your message to the public? the rules may change on monday, but our message remains the same, that you need to plan your visit and you need to maintain that social distancing mentioned in the

moment we'll hear from our correspondent in cardiff, hywel griffith, and duncan kennedy in the new forestand, where one family have had an emotional reunion, as sarah smith explains. six—week—old penny meets her wider family for the first time. it is unnatural, carefully keeping two metres apart. you just want to reach across. in scotland to different households can meet. they are not to share food, cutlery or crockery and not to go indoors. you are desperate to show them off the people, particularly your family. did you go to the loo before you came?|j particularly your family. did you go to the loo before you came? i did. it was the last thing i said. only if people stick to the rosewell this new freedom processed. if people stick to the rosewell this new freedom processedm if people stick to the rosewell this new freedom processed. if people do not abide to are going go backwards. the right to barbecue and picnic has been delivered on the hottest day of the year. the police did not have the year. the police did not have the legal power to enforce the new rules. it is scenes like this t

moment we'll hear from our correspondent in cardiff, hywel griffith, and duncan kennedy in the new foresttland. the first eager steps out of hard lockdown, as six—week—old penny meets her widerfamily for the first time. you look a wee bit different in real life. it's unnatural, carefully keeping two metres apart. you just want to reach across... oh, yeah. in scotland, two different households can meet, with a limit of eight people at a time. they're not to share food, cutlery or crockery and not to go indoors. you're desperate to show her off to people, your family. it has been tough. and i don't want to get too personal, but did you go to the loo before you came? idid. that was the last thing i said before we stepped out. only if people stick to the rules will this new freedom persist. if people don't abide by it, we're going to go backwards, which would be heartbreaking for us. the right to sunbathe, barbecue and picnic has been delivered on the hottest day of the year. the police don't have new legal powers to enforce the new rules. it all relies on public cooperation. it's scenes like

they sound in time sync but are a drain on natural resources guitars made of african in the new. forest the cross the region are threatened the american guitar builder is taking responsibility for. financing 70 reforestation in cameroon. eco africa. next on d w. 3 women images one goal. of the man they've come all the way to the states of gold because football is a team sport. the 16. w. . rooms are always. symbols of a long conflict in the philippines between the muslims and the christian population laughs. strangers occupied the city center until. president contentious response was. i fear it will never gain a foothold in. the reconquest turned into tragedy this is not the kind of freedom that we want. how did we become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. similar in the sights of i.a.s. starts may 20th on t.w. . hello and welcome to this new edition of africa be environment magazine brought to you by channel soldiers in nigeria jeremy i 90 v. in uganda i'm now tied the knot joke of the mission for.

in the new forest in hampshire, though, some people are more relaxed. i think if everyone obeys the rules and keeps their distance... i think it's nice for people to be able to come out again. i don't see anything wrong with it and i think people will be sensible. beaches are expected to be busy, but a row is brewing over lifeguards. the rnli says there will be none on duty around the coast. a government minister says he can't understand why, as the risk of transmission is low to those working outside. so when will coastal resorts and beauty spots be prepared to welcome people back? this is phase one, coming out of lockdown. phase three, hopefully, will be the first week in july, and that's when many of our businesses will be open, and we hope to be able to have some summer season and to welcome all our visitors back. across england, the message from many popular bank holiday destinations continues to be, please stay away for now. danny savage, bbc news, scarborough. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hel

usually, the weather is a bit better there it's beautiful, you've got the new forest, the sea, the beach have got some beautiful historic places. so there are lots of you know, going up to the lake district is fabulous as well. you know, there are so many areas of the country that many of us may not have even considered taking a holiday inn, which may be this year the government will encourage people to do to try and get our industry back on its feet a little bit. my favourite place would be at tottenham. that is so predictable mihir, honestly. i've got to say, we have a holiday, my husband and i and family to north yorkshire, which is our favourite place, the family to north yorkshire, which is ourfavourite place, the north york moors. an absolute stunning part of you can part of the world. let's stop talking about holidays, because it's making me upset. what's go to the metro, shamed by this hospital cleaner. mihir, this shows the pure power of a federal message on social media and how it can change government policy. talk us through the story for people who don't know about it. it's a

a range of brief forestation projects. 27 african countries aim to plant 100000000 hectares of new forest by 2030 knots an area almost 3 times the size of germany. so are you prepared to plant trees now the situation of forests is very serious as we've heard and one young climate change campaign from uganda is taking action. and guess what she's just 15 years old yes len i'm going to hunt the ideal planting trees on but they use instead of having the tradition ok drinks and party she's also the money auction from the local and global leaders to come to the negative impacts of climate change we recently. got and i'm a big. you're gonna get me. you know a good ways leading bespoke to strike against climate change in the ugandan capital of kabul students are taking to the streets to be a part of the global movement for ideas for future demanding government action to curb climate change. there is and my purpose is that we are young people and we are facing for our future and repurchased ever afraid to face the mother nature i think people my age are coming to protest because they know they ha

result of poaching on the clearing of woodlands the forest elephant population in central africa declined by 2 thirds between 20082016. but this is good news too thanks to a range of brief forestation projects. 27 african countries aim to plant 100000000 hectares of new forest by 2030 that's an area almost 3 times the size of germany. so are you prepared to plant trees now the situation of course is very serious as we've heard and one young climate change campaigner from uganda is taking action and guess what. she's just 15 years old yes lennon haunt the ideal planting trees on black days instead of having the tradition ok drinks and parties she's also the money auction from the knuckle on the global need is to come to the negative impacts of climate change we recently made to. you that i'm a big. you're gonna get me. you know i'm a good ways leading the spro to start gainst climate change in the ugandan coffee to have compounds students taking to the streets to be a part of the global movement for ideas for future government action to curb climate change. there is a my practice is that we are young people and we're facing for our future a

and the new forest, most but not all families welcomed the adjustment that allows groups of up to six for breaching lockdown laws shall below 900 in the past two weeks. with popular places like this that having consented about what is coming. right across england the rules change from monday about social distancing, what is your message to the public? the rules may change on monday but the message remains the same, you need to plan your visit and maintain social distancing mentioned in the regulations and you can't set anything up with 20 members of your family to have a party. from monday, any meetings may only be outside, and must keep to a two will. this is evolution, not liberation from lockdown. let's speak now to virologist professorjohn edmunds, who is also a member of the government's scientific advisory group sage. it is really that happy with us. we are told time and again by the politicians that they follow the science but we all know that very often these are political decisions. if it was ( he could to scientists, would they be even beast lockdown measures now? i don't th

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest. now on bbc news — it's time for our world.g every 8 minutes. the children are often trafficked into domestic labour or the sex trade — many are never seen again. a warning this programme does include details some viewers may find upsetting. this is what it feels like when your child disappears. in india, a nationwide trade is separating children from theirfamilies. every eight minutes, a child goes missing in this country, and they are often trafficked. thousands of children, robbed of their innocence. we uncover a complex child trafficking network in india, and ask, how can this be happening? midday in a suburb of north—west delhi. and we are on a raid. searching forjust some of the 10 million children in forced labour in india. we have had a tip off that dozens of kids are working in bakeries here. we have been told that some children already escaped from one of the premises, but we have got to leave for another place, so we arejust going there now. this operation is being led by a child protection agency who rescue thousand

in the new forest in hampshire, though, some people are more relaxed.nk if everyone obeys the rules and keeps their distance... i think it's nice for people to be able to come out again. i don't see anything wrong with it and i think people will be sensible. beaches are expected to be busy, but a row is brewing over lifeguards. the rnli says there will be none on duty around the coast. a government minister says he can't understand why, as the risk of transmission is low to those working outside. so when will coastal resorts and beauty spots be prepared to welcome people back? this is phase one, coming out of lockdown. phase three, hopefully, will be the first week injuly, and that's when many of our businesses will be open, and we hope to be able to have some summer season and to welcome all our visitors back. across england, the message from many popular bank holiday destinations continues to be, please stay away for now. danny savage, bbc news, scarborough. that's all from me. now on bbc news, the travel show. on this week's the travel show, your gui

in the new forest in hampshire, though, some people are more relaxed.k it's nice for people to be able to come out again. i don't see anything wrong with it and i think people will be sensible. in warwickshire, you have to buy a car park ticket for some country parks in advance, in an effort to control visitor numbers. beaches are expected to be busy, but a row is brewing over lifeguards. the rnli says there will be none on duty around the coast. a government minister says he can't understand why, as the risk of transmission is low to those working outside. so when will coastal resorts and beauty spots be prepared to welcome people back? this is phase one, coming out of lockdown. phase three, hopefully, will be the first week in july, and that's when many of our businesses will be open, and we hope to be able to have some summer season and to welcome all our visitors back. across england, the message from many popular bank holiday destinations continues to be, please stay away for now. danny savage, bbc news, scarborough. a quiz contestant missed out on

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. india. over a billion people, birthplace of illustrious ancient civilisations and today, a fast emerging global power. 70 years after independence, india is still a diverse, ever—evolving assortment of cultures, creeds, religions and languages. heading off the well—worn tourist path, we're on a journey that spans this vast subcontinent from east to west. travelling from one of the driest places on earth... it is quite incredible, the sand. it's just crystal, hard crystals. white salt. you can probably taste it. ..to one of the wettest. these are areas really for the adventurous traveller. this isn't india on tap. i'm on a quest to find out how history, religion and politics have shaped india. and also, meet the people who call this intriguing and sometimes overwhelming country ‘home‘. it's going to be an amazing journey. for thousands of years, india found its riches and influence through international trade. at the heart of this enterprise was the sea. and the state of gujarat, with a thous

more news rain forest is shared by 3 countries indonesia malaysia and bernanke it's home to hundreds of endemic plants and animals are rich in unique habitat that is slowly dying its abundant resources overexploited its right woods decimated today less than half the trees remain. yet the procession of trucks never ends the forest tries to slow that progress as best as it can. but here wood to means money loaded trucks stop at nothing to get that cargo to ports and big cities 7 days a week. each judge. me is fruitless challenges droid says overcoming them uns them a salary of about $550.00 a month. to. use it has now been carrying this house on the back of his truck for 7 hours he's tired but remains focused. league. play upon arrival they have to negotiate a difficult unloading. with no crane to help you save on the law business rely on that own resumes on us. or. lease this embankment under the bulldozer act as an unloaded dock. that. they can buy get. out of the lease almost. like the city that. it was that. was. cut. the houses journey is still not over. it's headed for the river.

has provided to find cleaner, greener and healthier ways to get around. justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forests here. there is a major address by the prime minister tomorrow evening on easing lockdown. what can we expect? well, we have known about this address to the country for a number of days and spac nation about its content is yelling out all over the place. ministers have been consistent in recent days —— speculation has been all over the place. change is likely to be small, modest and incremental, similar to the moves we have seen in wales in the moves we have seen in wales in the last 2a hours. this afternoon grant shapps said there needed to be extreme caution in doing anything around the lockdown and said there would be no single leapt to freedom from coronavirus because of course, the death toll now in the uk is now more than 31,000. the virus continues to spread. at the same time, there is a sense today of people being out and about in high numbers enjoying the sunshine. people want to know where this is going next and that is what boris johnson will try and address. people also wa

so let's speak to elizabeth ron i'm in new delhi forest so liz what's different in this new phase of the lockdown. so the big difference in face full of india's lockdown is that the government has left it up to states to determine what green orange and red zones within their states and then for them to decide which of the activities that have been cleared by the government will be allowed in these so there is already a lot more activity of people and vehicles out on the roads and that's because things like all markets are now allowed to reopen in the containment zones with shops having staggered timings limited numbers of people inside and social distancing social distancing measures standalone shops have been allowed to open for the last few weeks but this is the 1st time that markets have being and so we are already seeing more shops opening up in the states of west bengal baba shops and salons opening up also in punjab and in. here in the capital new delhi we have seen no activity at some markets and more at others i think people are waiting for chief minister arvind kejriwal for

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest. ople intercepted by the french. 82 migrants arrived by boat today across the english channel. that makes 304 people attempting the crossing in the past two days. let's speak to simon jones crossing in the past two days. let's speak to simonjones who is in canterbury, kent in the south—east of england. would you put these figures into context for us? it's been a hugely busy couple of days for the borderforce in the uk. a record number of people arriving yesterday by boat, crossing the channel, eight boats set off from the beaches of northern france in the beaches of northern france in the early hours. they made their way into uk waters. often in these cases the migrants on board are so desperate to get to the uk that they then use their mobile phones. they dialled 999. they call the emergency services. and the borderforce, because they are in british waters, pick them up and bring them into kent here in south—east uk. in addition to the numbers today and yesterday, it has been a very bu

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest." richard penniman, better known as little richard, has died. the singer, who built his ground—breaking sound with a blend of boogie—woogie, rhythm and blues, and gospel, died at the age of 87 after several years of poor health. david sillito reports. # wop—bop—a—loo—mop alop—bom—bom. # tutti frutti, oh rutti.# little richard and tutti frutti, nothing had sounded quite like this before. and while it would be going too far to say he invented rock and roll, he was certainly one of the founding fathers. i wanted to sound different. me and the young kids, we was tired of all those slow tracks, we wanted to boogie. lucille, long tall sally, good golly miss molly, his hits became rock and roll standards. of course, in 19505 america, his songs often reached a bigger audience when covered by white artists. did you know that elvis presley and pat boone sold more of tutti frutti than i did? and then, in 1957, he quit music to become a preacher. the tussle between god and the devil's music was a

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest.overnment to act cautiously before allowing places of worship to reopen. all churches, mosques, synagogues and temples closed their doors almost two months ago, but some worshippers are now asking for their buildings to be reopened, following the lead of germany last weekend, as our religion editor, martin bashir, reports. from pews to pulpits, some people want their churches to reopen. i mean, there is a huge groundswell at the moment. there are tens of thousands of catholics across our diocese, many wrote to me, they e—mail and say, "when can we come back?" across the country, places of worship have been closed for eight weeks, from cathedrals to the largest hindu temple outside of india. so, is congregational worship about to come back? the bishop of london says the calculation is much more complex than just unlocking the doors. when we open our church buildings, we will still have to ensure physical distancing. we'll have to make sure people can wash their hands on the way in and o

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest.f coronavirus pandemic. the deputy director of china's national health commission, li bin, told reporters that the pandemic has exposed weaknesses in china's public health system. his comment comes after sustained criticism on china over its early response. so, what could be the motive behind his comment? here's george magnus, who is a researcher on china and the author of the book red flags: why xi's china is in jeopardy. actually looking at his comments in the round, he did actually go on to say that, you know, china did have weaknesses and what they were going to go on and do was to build a more centralised, efficient chain of command in the public health system using... making much bigger use of big data and ai, artificial intelligence, and so on. however, i think, as you pointed out really in your package, in the febrile atmosphere that exists now between china and much of the rest of the world, certainly the west, about the whole handling of public health and the pandemic, they c

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest.rd penniman, better known as little richard, has died of bone cancer at the age of 87. in a statement, his lawyer bill sobel said, "little richard passed away this morning in tullahoma in tennessee. he was loved by his family and adored by millions." david sillito looks back at his life. # wop—bop—a—loo—mop alop—bom—bom. little richard was a wild, fizzing ball of rock and roll energy and he wasn't shy about telling the world about his place in history. one of 12 children, richard penniman grew up in a house overlooking the railway tracks in macon, georgia. he was badly behaved, a show—off, and began to perform in clubs and strip joints. i wanted to sound different. me and the young kids, we was tired of all that slow music. we wanted to boogie! # tutti frutti, oh rutti. the clothes, make—up. no—one looked or sounded like a little richard. sex, drugs, rock and roll, he embraced it all and then... rejected it to become the reverend richard penniman. # lucille, baby, satisfy my heart. he

justin rowlatt, bbc news, waltham forest.ycling and walking commissioner for greater manchester chris boa rdman. thank you for being with us. your reaction to this, we know the big pot of money was announced back in february, but it is the actual implementation over the next few months which will be so important as we ease ourselves out of lockdown. yes, andi we ease ourselves out of lockdown. yes, and i think it is important to say that money was only ever a secondary problem. it's political will to change. it is a scary thing when you reallocate. and in the situation we find ourselves in now, that means not only do we need to do this. where i work in greater manchester, a third of households don't have a car, they rely on public transport, we don't want them to use it, what will they do? so we've seen lots of people switching to bikes to get around. we want to make sure they can stay safe and have the distance. the poorest in oui’ have the distance. the poorest in our society, people who cannot get into a our society, peopl

already seeing him forest all by a new nick in some cases old color schemes were used in a ready kill a different way hardly anyone thinks of balsa low now when you see this kit. from asia to europe to north and south america this decade will be remembered as an important period in the design of kits in contrast to the new millennium designs have become more simple again while branding has gotten more and more visible and thus welcome to the 21st century the age of consumerism and self-expression integrity respect in the sense of belonging to get to have been replaced by status symbols. this package sounds jersey from 2018 a bus available for 2400 euros there were no poor boys in the. league because to swell. through the last few holes. just based on now prestige products even people who have little to do with football decorate themselves in club colors although they only change a little each season people keep buying them. a new generation of designers on instagram like exacts towels all set to paste proof that support just wouldn't mind some more wild designs. in 2017 italian studen

we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over the forestation recycling over disposable smart new solutions superstore said in our brains earth is truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive why do you assume the importer mental soup to global 3000 on g.w. and goldmine. keeping times up in the air the german government of the u. commission to have apparently reached a consensus over the financial aid package for the struggling airlines bring you the details also of the show president trump says the u.s. pulled straight hong kong off its special status as many around the world fear about china at least wrote. the special administrative region is cut off and show you how europe struggling fishermen are trying to weather the coronavirus storm. i'm chris caldwell and welcome to the program after days of negotiations the german government and the e.u. commission have found a consensus on the financial aid package for struggling that's according to german media sources the compromise will see the airline give up 8 planes on 20 for takeoff and lan

forestation recent. over disposable smart new solutions oberstein said you know one person is truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what while so as to live and survive. why do you assume the m.r. mental issues to global 3000 on g.w. and omar and. also need to sift but i don't need to keep a date on the books both for the over that's on home the 4th time from the whole of the closeness the minute we come back later that means the bottom of the family that the last dragon is worth has called the hard truth. degree books on. auk's book is one of the oldest cities in germany with a favorable location on the reverse make and.

from a barren landscape he has created a forest the size of new york's central park.fective in saving nearby majuli than following government flood protection schemes. so we are now going to do the ritual that every guest that comes here is asked to do, which is to plant a tree. what kind of tree is this? so i'm going to put this in here, yeah, that's good. jadev has spoken at environmental summits all around the world, and his roll—call of guests is equally international. and i do know that everyone who plants a tree, when it grows, they put a plaque down with their name on it, so i will have that privilege. fantastic, thank you. and so to my final day in assam, and a different kind of ritualistic celebration of nature. if there is one recurring theme throughout my trip in the north—east, it's the sense of community, kind of everywhere really, and there is nothing better to illustrate that than this. a local village going down to the river to celebrate harvest. this community was started in 1939 by a young woman who came from the mountains in search of food. she foun

we can make a difference in our choosing reforestation over into forest recycling over disposable or smart new solutions for oberstein said you know we've heard those truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive a good why do those be a modern mental soup to global 3000 on g.w. i don't blame. when traveling in the real world becomes difficult devices like these can help with ya goggles we can explore extraordinary places and even travel in time what makes possible i would topic today or ship. up until now the odds were rather expensive barky and required an additional console your devices function independently now and available for about $200.00 euros the best results still achieve by permanently installed high end systems though i took a look at different installations for tourists. 1960 through one huge wall runs through the heart of the city separating east and west and east german residents are strictly forbidden from crossing the border at the risk of being shown to you too virtual history allows me yours to experience life in the divided city firs

america america this land is your land this land is my land from california to the new york island from the redwood forestss of grain for purple mountains' majesty upon the fruited plain america, america god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea ♪ [applause] ♪ from the mountains, to the prairies to the ocean white with foam god bless america my home sweet home god bless america my home sweet home ♪ [applause] steve: thank you very much. congratulations. eydie: we love you. [indiscernible] frank: every hour of life has its own moment of truth, and who better to call it to our attention than the man who parted the red sea? [laughter] frank: chuck heston. [applause] charleton: you know, when i got here tonight, i wasn't sure what to expect but a great party, variety club kind of guarantees that. for the president and first lady on a first name basis is a great idea, just like the old days. at the screen actors guild, it wasn't dutch, it was ron or ronnie to the old hands. i was new on the board then. we were in the middle of a tough strike, and he appointed me to t

new normal and economic activity has to restart you get the sense that the government is trying to balance protecting people's lives and also preserving the livelihoods thank you very much for that drawing forests in kuala lumpur new zealand meanwhile has recorded no new cases for the 1st time in 6 weeks and lockdown has been partially eased although restrictions remain for schools restaurants and public areas around 1100 cases have been reported we did bisa than many other countries we compare ourselves to and the only growing commitment to physical distancing in steiner home has nor doubt been the biggest contributor to refute dropping cases will form. you know if it's new zealand has put us at the front of the pack and everyone should feel very proud of that donald trump says he's confident the u.s. will have a corona virus vaccine by the end of the year the president was speaking at a virtual town hall meeting answering questions from americans about his handling of the pandemic reynolds' reports we're joined now by president trump in a virtual town hall style event broadcast on the u.s. television network fox news president donald trump predicted rapid development of a covert $900.00 vacci

southwestern and southeastern coast of bangladesh and possibly even the show in the barn mangrove forest in other world news an election is underway in burundi despite the risk of coronavirus voters are choosing a new president with longtime leader here who are stepping down after 15 years in power placed obstacles in the way of observers entering the country they were told they must quarantine for 14 days effectively backing them from the mission al-jazeera is malcolm webb is following the story from kenya he says people are concerned about both the fanous and the health impacts on the. rights activist complain the government hasn't really taken any serious measures to prevent the spread of the coronavirus either today during the polling people are lining up at polling stations we have no sign of distancing and also during the campaigns when thousands of supporters have attended both the rallies of the ruling party and of the opposition people are concerned that this has been an opportunity for the virus to spread widely but today. only reported about 40 cases of the virus again activists and health expert

on the left, in the argonne forest, we see the plateau of the argonne forest we see the 27th division, the new yorkers that will probably see, talk about a lot today. we see quite well the argonne forest. it's a large ridge. 40 miles long. ten to 20 miles wide. that was the limit between the french operation. west of the argonne forest, east of the argonne forest. >> why did it take until the autumn of 1918 for a major offensive to liberate the archive? where they're french troops already here trying to liberate the area? can you tell us what happened leading up to the 26th of 1918? >> the germans at the beginning of the war scheme through belgium. we have heavy battles going on right there. the belgium troops are defeated, they ordered a big retreat. they will march 20 to 25 miles a day so. the germans are fully the juror men retreat. early september of 1914 the germans will occupy the town of varennes, occupy the argonne, still go further south. they won't stop. here they go further south, then the battle is the first of 1914. we won't go into detail but that's a big defeat for the german. t

forest greenly, newspaper editor, "new york tribune," one of the premiere newspaper men at the time, he said, i can do that job and i can do it better. i'm a bright, articulate young man, everyone loves me, and he has the type of appearance with big whiskers and a tall hat and people liked to read his work. they're all saying, we're going to get the voter that abraham lincoln can't get, the democrats, and those individuals who are saying no to lincoln, i can't stand the guy, we're going to pick up those voters. we're going to make them republicans for one vote and we're going to get the presidency. lincoln knew that right away. we will look at that a little bit. so june 7, 1864, they're in baltimore. remember, this is the city that had a conspiracy to assassinate lincoln in 1861. they rebrand the republican party saying, you know, it is going to be really difficult for a democrat to vote in the republican party. so why don't we just name the name of the republican party so more democrats will feel okay with voting for a republican. it is now called the national union party as of june

. ♪ ♪ >> this land is your land this land is my land from california to the new york island from the redwood forest the gulf stream waters this land was made for you and me ♪ he is most famous for writing this land is your land. in 19 -- we are very proud to have his work back in oklahoma. he was an advocate for people disenfranchised. for those people who were migrant workers from oklahoma, kansas and texas. themselves inund california, literally starving. he saw this as a vast difference between those who were the haves and the have-nots and became their spokesman for the music. center wasuthrie open in april of 2013. it started from his daughter, nora guthrie. the plan was to have this research facility in tulsa. as the concept grew into the idea of opening up this archive to a new generation, and teaching people about woody's important part in american history, this museum came to be. we consider it a place to inspire people. we want them to investigate what woody did with his talents. and inspire people to go do something of their own. ♪ >> when the sun come shining and i were strolling ♪ peop

we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over a deep forest recycling or dispose of a smart new solution superspeed said you know when you heard it was truly unique and we know that their uniqueness is what allows us to wear them survive good why do you oppose the environment to suit your global 3000 on g.w. and on the. this is deja vu news live from berlin tensions run high ahead of crucial global talks on the coronavirus and that mic the world health organization is hosting those talks for the 1st time ever as a virtual assembly but will longtime political rivalries prevent best practices like taiwan's anti virus approach be considered also coming up back to business in italy restaurants bars and hairdressers get ready to welcome back millions who have been under months of lockdown but the government warns attack.