they can't wait to confront andrew gordon. federal district court judge right there in the heart of the slave trade district opens up business that morning. takes off his robe and declares the state of south carolina and other federal officials, hamalton resign as well. they become on instant folk hero in the subject of painting posters addoring the streets. charleston builds a succession poll where the charleston hotel used to be and honors it with singing the french revolution songs. liberty, equality, interesting choice. the citizens knew about the stanz in colonial massachusetts with the blue tint on the pride of the hat which is the emblem of the revolution. they say the tea has been thrown overboard. the revolution of 1860 has been initiated. this is patriotism. south carolina is too small to be a republic and too large to be an insane asylum. >> four months later, fort sumpter, charleston harbor, the war came. when it was over, when it was over, win win, above and below on the right hand and left. ruin, ruin everywhere

st andrews university this afternoon to highlight the importance of eu nationals and european research funding to the success of scotland's higher education. our scotland correspondent lorna gordon east fife has a long liberal tradition, a very prosperous area of scotland, but this is one of the seats which the snp won in the general election two years ago and they will be hoping to hold onto it again against the bhui a strong push from the liberals to win it back. nicola sturgeon was here to highlight what she sees as the potentially damaging effects of brexit on higher education in scotland. saint andrews university is here. i will give you a sense of the eu's effect on the university. one third of the students here come from the eu, one third of the research staff, too. and around half of its current funding comes from eu sources. there will be big questions here of how brexit will play out on the university. nicola sturgeon, going in hard today on what she calls the potentially devastating effects of a so—called hard brexit on the scottish economy, and in particular today she was highlighting what she fears may be a potentially devastating effect on the university sector. in