inon't know if folks up falmouth and plymouth tend to feel that way. more thanps have had their fill of pilgrims. so why another book about pilgrims and plymouth colony? the pilgrims were central to the early english settlement of the united states and established a frame of government that lasted for seven decades, no small accomplishment. colony'sher end of the a war began in plymouth colony. merit ofe, the examining plymouth's history doesn't ultimately hinge on its grand significance or lack thereof, rather it is a human the firsttween thanksgiving in philip's war. anee plymouth colony as ideal lens for examining context about liberty and its meaning in the 17th century. so how do the mayflower passengers think about liberty? up for good idea to back a minute and remember who these people were. historians have convincingly demonstrated, the majority of mayflower passengers were members or sympathizers with the english separatist congregation in leiden. for this group, christian liberty, for the liberty of the gospel as they called it, was paramount

these will be given to local children in falmouth in cornwall over the next few days.or the holidays and the pandemic hitting people's incomes, some families are struggling to put food on the table. show you what i've got in the fridge. people like claire, a single mum of three, who says the next few days will be a struggle. i'm really anxious because i'm just like, "have i got enough that's going to last till i get that payment on the last day of the month when i can go and do my shopping?" you know, it's very stressful, very ha rd. is there any cheese left? and the government is facing increasing pressure for not stepping in, like it did earlier this year. ministers have spent colossal sums in recent months to keep people injobs and businesses open. but now they're facing claims that they're failing to provide the money needed to feed vulnerable children. we support local authorities to do it. that's what the £63 million is there for. and it's notjust £63 million, of course, andrew, it's on top of the hundreds of millions we've put into local authorities to support t

these will be given to local children in falmouth in cornwall over the next few days.e fears that with schools closed for the holidays and the pandemic hitting people's incomes, some families are struggling to put food on the table. i'll show you what i've got in the fridge. people like claire, a single mum of three who says the next few days will be a struggle. i'm really anxious because i'm just like, have i got enough that's going to last till i get that payment on the last day of the month when i can go and do my shopping? you know, it's very stressful, very ha rd. is there any cheese left? and the government is facing increasing pressure for not stepping in, like it did earlier this year. ministers have spent colossal sums in recent months to keep people in jobs and businesses open. but now they're facing claims that they're failing to provide the money needed to feed vulnerable children. we support local authorities to do it. that's what this £63 million is there for. and it's notjust £63 million, of course, it is on top of the hundreds of millions we have put in

castle beach cafe in falmouth, cornwall, and owner fiona has said she will make free lunch bags thisf term for any child who would normally get a free school meal. she says she's angry at the government's spending priorities. i know the country's under pressure, everybody‘s under pressure but we're a wealthy country and if we've got hungry children, i think it's obscene, frankly. under scrutiny, ministers insist they are providing support for low—income families, billions extra in welfare and over £60 million via local councils, and congratulate organisations and businesses who are stepping in to help feed children this half term. i think it's complementary to what we are doing as a government. we are supportive of that, we support local authorities to do it, that's what the £63 million is there for and it's notjust £63 million, it is on top of the hundreds of millions we have put into local authorities to support those most in need. so no u—turn, no change in a word? i think we have the package in place so people have the support they need during school holiday. estimates suggest a

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from sheffield to falmouth, lincoln to cumbria.extending free school meals to disadvantaged children in england during the holidays. marcus rashford said he was disappointed by the reaction from some mps. people have opinions. whether or not they understand fully what the families are going through is another conversation. but, because of that, it's easier for me to sort of dismiss a lot of the people that are making those opinions, because, you know, i know for sure that a lot of them speak in the way that they speak and it's so insensitive about the issue, and they've definitely not been through it themselves. so, for me, you know, i'll take that all day long. as long as we start to see improvements, going forward, for the people that are in need of it now is what's important to me. so i don't mind the criticism. this morning, liverpool city council, greater manchester and old ham have joined a number of other councils backing the campaign, and more than 200 children's authors, including the children's laureate cressida cowell si