the english prevailed in the bahamas jamaica and barbados and dominica. only cuba and puerto rico remained under spanish rule after the extermination of the are like indians the first sugar canes flourished on this fertile land. the caribbean became a space of conquest for the europeans very early on really was the first place the columbus landed in the new world the first place that the spanish began to search for gold and the first place they began to enslave the indians so they were thoroughgoing spaces created by design. of european planters and imperial policy makers and for their profit right there aren't so many places where you can completely overlay a territory like that so there are in some ways the caribbean is a space where you find the purest of colonial territories where the masters of the space actually get to create the space to suit their own needs. in guadalupe every plot of land every single square inch of ground contains traces of this violent and deeply rooted history. and. today all that is left of the sugar war is a field. of the tw

they lose about 12% every year, so in barbados they lose about 12% every year, so we are very in barbados year, so we are very lucky in scotland. so the climate of scotland is perfect for whisky. but the weather varies across scotland very much so in different regions you can really taste different flavours?|j would see it is more down to production. with the bali and the water, not too much flavour change, but with production, different types of stills and shapes and skills give you different character. that is lovely but we have something even more special? we are going to be trying the 18—year—old. on the nose. you're taking my job! and finally, you may have heard of whiskey on the rocks but here is a panda on the rocks. ice used to good effect to keep giant pandas cool here in china. and that is that for this time, from the glenlivet distillery. from plumpton college, cheers. don't forget, you can see highlights from the previous programmes online. until next time, keep checking the forecast. she is! —— cheers. you are getting those flavours coming through but there's a little more sp

you of taken barbados of the split second because of the sugar revenues and this is something that's going to persist as a very important interest for european states up until the very end of slavery. to support the civil war the city lent money with abandon. in the midst of these glass buildings the two pillars of english economy that finance the slave trade still dominate the london skyline on one side the very honorable bank of england the world's first central bank. on the other the u.k.'s most powerful insurance company the prestigious lloyd's of london. within the atlantic slave trade slave traders had to take on heavy debts to charter their ships without an insurance company most would risk ruin on their first expedition. you could lose a lot you could lose this ship if the ship was your own. you could lose the crew you could lose the cargo that you put on board to barter for slaves in africa and you could also lose the supplies you carry on board for the journey and this business slaves were just another commodity of varying quality that slave companies sought to sell off the

the english prevailed in the bahamas jamaica and barbados and dominica. only cuba and puerto rico remained under spanish rule after the extermination of the arawak indians the first sugar canes flourished on this fertile land. the caribbean became a space of conquest for the europeans very early on really was the first place the columbus landed in the new world the first place that the spanish began to search for gold and the first place they began to enslave the indians so they were thorough going spaces created by design of european planters and imperial policy makers and for their profit right there aren't so many places where you can completely overlay a territory like that so they're in some ways the caribbean is a space where you find the purest of colonial territories where the masters of the space actually get to create the space to suit their own needs. in guadalupe every plot of land every single square inch of ground contains traces of this violent and deeply rooted history. and. today all that is left of the sugar war is a field. of the two hu

en el pasado revocarle la ciudadanÍa alguien era un seso res barbado solamente para casa y especialesndo los textos para quitarle el estatus a las zonas que hayan cometido fraudes. serÍa un rÉcord criminal y por alguna razÓn utilizaste una doble idea lidad o isis y un reclamo falso comen naciÓn falsa ahora la administraciÓn estÁ actuando por sÍ detectan tipo de fraude significativo esta nueva modalidad es parte de las chicas del actual presidente segÚn la presidenta ejecutiva de carece esta nueva idea es congruente con otras polÍticas fallidas. seguimos lidiando con las crÍticas irracionales entre los casos mÁs recientes está el de una de 73 aÑos que vive en miami en peligro de perder su estatus porque segÚn el departamento de justicia estuvo involucrada en un fraude regreso contigo. >>siguen marcando la vida de los beneficiarios de daca, los retos legales son tantos que las dish rutas podrÍan terminar en la suprema corte de justicia un juez estÁ por decidir mexican cela o no y que algunas cortes han fallado las contradicciones generan mucha confusiÓn e inserte la estrategia de renova

he would have taken barbados of the split second because of the sugar revenues and this is something that's going to persist as a very important interest for european states up until the very end of slavery. to support the civil war the city lent money with abandon. in the midst of these glass buildings the two pillars of english economy that finance the slave trade still dominate the london skyline on one side the very honorable bank of england the world's first central bank. on the other the u.k.'s most powerful insurance company the prestigious lloyd's of london. within the atlantic slave trade slave traders had to take on heavy debts to charter their ships and without an insurance company most would risk ruin on their first expedition. you could lose a lot you could lose this ship if the ship was your own. you could lose the crew you could lose the cargo that you put on board to barter for slaves in africa and you could also lose the supplies you carry on board for the journey and this business slaves were just another commodity of varying quality that slave companies sought to s

you have taken barbados of the split second because of the sugar revenues and this is something that's going to persist as a very important interest for european states up until the very end of slavery. to support the sugar war the city lent money with abandon. in the midst of these class buildings the two pillars of english economy that finance the slave trade still dominate the london skyline on one side the very honorable bank of england the world's first central bank. on the other the u.k.'s most powerful insurance company the prestigious lloyd's of london. within the atlantic slave trade slave traders had to take on heavy debts to charter their ships without an insurance company most would risk ruin on their first expedition. you could lose a lot you could lose this ship if the ship was your own. you could lose the crew you could lose the cargo that you put on board to barter for slaves in africa and you could also lose the supplies you carry on board for the journey and this business slaves were just another commodity of varying quality that slave companies sought to sell off at

parkinson the leader of the maroons and grandy nani and ashanti known as the marine priestess in barbados. and the boer chief the rebellion insurgents found a name and identity. all throughout the mountainous areas of jamaica you have these communities of formerly in slave people who have escaped and they learn the territory they learn to cultivate crops there and they learn to fight as well harassing plantations taking gunpowder getting new recruits and maintaining and building communities in the mountains so it this becomes increasingly a problem for the british and by the second third decade of the eighteenth century it breaks out into major war and the british aren't even sure they're going to be able to maintain the island. yeah therefore done there and. then there's not. that then they're there for yours where they. come from. the. test. run. the sugar system rose to a fever pitch and went haywire after the islands of fire reached the african coast . wars raged at the capture sites notably in senate gambia where the marabou it's blamed slave trade goods corrupting society. these out

the english prevailed in the bahamas jamaica and barbados and dominica. only cuba and puerto rico remained under spanish rule after the extermination of the arawak indians the first sugar canes flourished on this fertile land. of the caribbean became a space of conquest for the europeans very early on really was the first place the columbus landed in the new world the first place that the spanish began to search for gold and the first place they began to enslave the indians so they were thorough going spaces created by design of european planters and imperial policy makers and for their profit right there aren't so many places where you can completely overlay a territory like that so they're in some ways the caribbean is a space where you find the purest of colonial territories where the masters of the space actually get to create the space to suit their own needs. in guadalupe every plot of land every single square inch of ground contains traces of this violent and deeply rooted history. and. today all that is left of the sugar war is a field. of the two

barbados but spend some time working in china and this is what he told us about his experience. he is not christian it was a real culture shock hobby. what i'd see as your personal species your crazy beauty most opportunities in public you know whether it is people taking pictures of you asking are people asking to see pictures of you people who ask you to hold a child people still want you pointed out you. psychologically is really difficult to adopt about when you come from a society we are even if you are a minority you know is said to you know they were see is priceless. what goes through your mind when you hear experiences like alex's. well to be honest with you i am having lived in the diaspora for a long time as well i i'm not sure that this is necessarily an issue which is can we say well certainly race is race issues are not confined to to china and also i have a lot of friends who are from all around the world i came here for the u.n. and and also i have a child and so i i kind of and around a lot of a lot of people who are who are from all over the world and they also

barbados and dominica. only cuba and puerto rico remained under spanish rule after the extermination of the arawak indians the first sugar canes flourished on this fertile land. the caribbean became a space of conquest for the europeans very early on really was the first place the columbus landed in the new world the first place that the spanish began to search for gold and the first place they began to enslave the indians so they were thorough going spaces created by design of european planters and imperial policy makers and for their profit right there aren't so many places where you can completely overlay a territory like that so there are in some ways the caribbean is a space where you find the purest of colonial territories where the masters of the space actually get to create the space to suit their own needs. in guadeloupe every plot of land every single square inch of ground contains traces of this violent and deeply rooted history. today all that is left of the sugar war is a field. of the two hund

fell in love with the energy and vibrancy that came with black nations especially after visiting barbados which is where i have met lineage and so i basically decided that you know i wanted to experience life on the african continent and so i started doing research on the internet about ways to move to africa and i found out that one of the easiest ways was through volunteer teaching and so i applied to an american organization and that's how i ended up in the libya and you know the rest is history and ended up getting married twenty maybe and i'm now a mother here but really just for me it was you know i personally was was kind of unsatisfied with american life and i've always felt a connection just to the continent and to my african ancestry and just sort of the energy of blackness so it was really attractive and it's been there and intoxicating experience you mentioned that i had to chuckle that tired and bored of living in america and the american context really so i mean i want to go to you with that idea pull up on my screen here. a an article about you headlined why some african-am

parkinson the leader of the maroons and grandy nani and ashanti known as the marine priestess in barbados. an evil war chief through valiant insurgents found a name and identity. all throughout the mountainous areas of jamaica you have these communities of formerly in slave people who have escaped and they learn the territory they learn to cultivate crops there and they learn to fight as well harassing plantations taking gunpowder getting new recruits and maintaining and building communities in the mountains where this becomes increasingly a problem for the british and by the second third decade of the eighteenth century it breaks out into major war and the british aren't even sure they're going to be able to maintain the island. yeah therefore done there and. then there's not. that then they're there for yours when. the heavy. snow got to. run. the sugar system rose to a fever pitch and went haywire after the islands the fire reached the african coast . wars raged at the capture sites notably in senate gambia where the marabou it's blamed slave trade goods corrupting society. these outbu

visiting her parents in barbados. and just a regular tshirt..bottoms reminds me rihanna has a new lingerie line.. she also has her own cosmetics line.. and that's how we usually see her.. all glammed up with make up in magazines or music videos. (ácommercialá) (áábreakáá) this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 24-month financing on all beds. only for a limited time. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. ( darya ) a san francisco hospital has hit a major milestone... it's celebrating a birthday.( james ) doctors delivered the first baby born at sutter health's new c-m-p-c's mission bernal campus on sunday. little isabella weighed in at just over 7 pounds. the hospital says is

and i wanted to use norman parkinson who was the royal photographer, and he lived in barbados and heorite makeup artists. we shot the album cover in new bethel baptist. and so he was setting up the shot and he pulled out this, like, table like for a school table. and it was narrow. and he pulled it to frame his shot with the new one lord, one faith, one baptism cross in the background. all right, aretha, jump up on the table. i'm sitting there on the side thinking to myself, she's never going to do that. what are you doing? and jump to it, she was on the table and we got that cover shot. >> talk to us about the significance that she -- her significance to black women. >> i don't think you can even compare it. i mean, respect is sort of like our anthem, and aretha was very much into civil rights and very much into women's rights. and she was a perfectionist and, of course, if you're a man that's okay, you're a perfectionist. but if you're a woman, it's often seen as something else. aretha was smart as a whip, you know? she was really good with -- she knew what she wanted and she would

>> the place we go the most is barbados. >> reporter: the favorite thing about being a dad?everything really. i think it's obviously challenging at times but enjoyable, and -- and it's great to, you know, knowt t you've got people that you have to look after and just watching them grow, it's great. . >> reporter: after six weeks in a hote another par of the next chantry home. the reasonies aooneys and the f familyf x might soon be your neighbor. >> that would be nice. >>> a business promised to helpb sellers mak bucks on amazon, and now it's been shut down. susan hogan joins us with this consumer alert. >>> plugs, thedevoice the size >>> plugs, thedevoice the size of a tic ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ z2x56z z16fz y2x56y y16fy >>> a business that promised to help sellers make some big bucks on amazon has been ordered shut down. the federal trade commission investigating the compan

the english prevailed in the bahamas jamaica and barbados and dominica. only cuba and puerto rico remained under spanish rule after the extermination of the arawak indians the first sugar canes flourished on this fertile land. the caribbean became a space of conquest for the europeans very early on really was the first place the columbus landed in the new world the first place that the spanish began to search for gold and the first place they began to enslave the indians so they were thoroughgoing spaces created by design of european planters and imperial policy makers and for their profit right there aren't so many places where you can completely overlay a territory like that so there are in some ways the caribbean is a space where you find the purest of colonial territories where the masters of the space actually get to create the space to suit their own needs. in guadalupe every plot of land every single square inch of ground contains traces of this violent and deeply rooted history. and. today all that is left of the sugar war is a field. of the two h

the couple say they're planning to use some of their winnings to buy a second home in barbados. can't quite believe it. well done to them. mike is here. good morning. good morning, someone mike is here. good morning. good morning, someone else who can't quite believe it, the island hockey tea m quite believe it, the island hockey team behind you, amazing scenes, the second lowest team ranked in the world cup, 16th in the world —— ireland. be knocked out india in one of those dramatic shootout is —— they knocked out. ireland are pinching themselves after reaching their first semi—final at the hockey world cup. they beat india in a shoot—out and go on to face spain tomorrow. but there was despair for england, who were beaten by the defending champions, the netherlands. that was 2—0. captain virat kohli kept india in the first test against england at edgbaston, they were in trouble when he scored 149 to leave the match finely poised. burnley‘s european dream is still alive after they scored twice in extra time to beat aberdeen and to make it into the next round of the europa league

another beautiful beach is like barbados when it is sunny, anyway, today we have mixed weather.d, which is what produced the rain overnight, it will edge eastwards, and we have a lot of cloud across scotland this morning with the weather front producing some rain, some drizzle and some hill fog. look at this ridge of high pressure from the west, that will kill off many of the showers in the west and we will see some sunshine. first thing this morning it is quite cloudy start. there is rain across the north—east of england, they will push away and we will see further showers develop, especially in the east. they will be heavy and potentially thundery and slow—moving because there is not much wind around. things will ease, the fog will lift, we will see sunny brea ks the fog will lift, we will see sunny breaks develop in the west, the sunny skies will be in shetland, and for northern ireland, starting off with the showers, the sun will come out, the cloud will build later, and it is similar in wales, sunshine and showers, as you have if you are heading to the beach in cornwall tod