bonaparte, theresa may said there was no counterproposal on the table at the moment, and emmanuel macronbles being faced at the moment showed that those who said britain would be easy were liars. -- said britain would be easy were liars. —— for her part. said britain would be easy were liars. -- for her part. bethany bell there. and now the story of the needles in australia. ajail term has been increased to 14 years for contaminating food items. —— 15 yea rs. contaminating food items. —— 15 years. bill nelson explains why it has been a challenging crisis for farmers to handle. -- paul nelson. this is an unusual crisis, and crisis management is was difficult for organisations. there is typically a ceo and management team responding. but at this stage can we have desperate farmers all over the country trying to respond. yes, they have been slower than they perhaps could have been, but the media with oui’ could have been, but the media with our 24—hour, 24/7 news cycles, it means that it is omnipresent, and the story has been fuelled through the story has been fuelled through the media's ne

grandeza de un hombre no se mide de los pies a la cabeza, sino de la cabeza al cielo, eso dijo napoleÓn bonaparteias por el privilegio de su tiempo. buenas noches. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ ya comienza exatlÓn. ♪ (mÚ

the mob of peasants and workers in the parisian are sorelyt we tempted to give in to along comes bonaparte and tells the middle classes, do not you worry your heads about governing. i will protect you from the mob. you will never have to worry about the security of your property again, just give me absolute power. and constance says, first of all, this is a degraded position. you are reducing yourself to someone else's mercy. second, it is ridiculously full foolish. -- you are putting yourself at someone else's mercy and bonaparte's record was not, even in middle-class french, well-respected, and constance had been an opponent for most of napoleon's rain. but he does not think this was just a silly mistake the french middle classes made in the mid-1790's, he thought there was something structural about it, and that is something that i think we opt to continue to pay attention to us the liberty of the ancients and modern. even if we reject the idea that liberty consists in our participation in democratic politics, even if we reject that in the state, our liberties are not well protected whe

a royal barge built for napoleon bonaparte so he could inspect his imperial fleet is beginning itsjourneyapoleon before his abdication. it was moved to paris during the second world war, and will now return to the naval town of brest. our top story: the agreements which have been signed by kimjong—un our top story: the agreements which have been signed by kim jong—un and president mervyn, the leaders of north and south korea. the number of agreements signed. what we know is they have said they will agree to... agree a way forward to achieve denuclearisation, and the north has a p pa re ntly denuclearisation, and the north has apparently agreed to permanently close a missile engine test site and launch facility —— president moon. in the presence of relevant experts from relevant nations. that is the key phrase. they also have agreed a number of things on trade between the two countries, bringing the two careers closer together economically. you will remember president moon set out with the goal of getting progress on moving the denuclearisation talks further down the line. good morning. th

a royal barge built for napoleon bonaparte so he could inspect his imperial fleet — is beginning itsjourneyo paris during the second world war — and will now return to the naval town of brest. we ta ke we take you back to pyongyang in those live pictures. we are expecting the two leaders to give a press briefing fairly soon and update us on the second day of the talks in pyongyang. the aim of them is to get some movement, really, on the process of denuclearisation. you can keep up—to—date on the website of the top of the hour. good morning. there is some disturbed and potentially dangerous weather on the way through the day ahead. the met office has issued an amber be prepared warning for the strength of the wind across northern ireland and central and southern parts of scotland, and it's all down to storm ali. the satellite picture shows how it develops. this hook of cloud here, a rapidly deepening area of low pressure, and if you look at the pressure chart, you'll see a lot of white lines, a lot of isobars really squashing together across north—western parts of the uk. when you see all of

that is jerome bonaparte robertson commanding the texas brigade and then you've got a vendor mciver law -- even and nder diver law. if you want to get into this, a guy named joe owen is finding a lot of cool accounts of the texas brigade. stuff we did not have when we had our book -- when we wrote her book. a guy named beckwith in the 17th georgia maybe typical of some of ners who will suffer 33% casualties on this attack alone. devil's den, we don't have any pictures of it before the battle. , foughtle of gettysburg in backyards and farmland of people's houses. the battle is not fought in the city streets much. they're fighting and farmers fields. here they are fighting these places. we have some artwork done just before the battle of gettysburg and several afterward. a watercolor done here the battle in 1863. the battle will devolve. if you take a brigade and break it down the next is a regimen. 300 or 400 soldiers from the same part of the state. you see a number and then a state. that is the 86th regiment to come out of new york in the civil war, volunteer regiments even though they

he was in power up until the time he was overthrown by an e expedition led by napoleon bonaparte. often the two men were compared side by side because their character was the same. they were both products of a revoluti revolution, extraordinary figures, great military leaders, womanizers. there are a lot of comparisons, to the point where toussaint is often described as the black napole napoleon. but the fact both of them were ambitious and hard-headed led to a clash. it had to go one way or the other. in the spring of 1802, napoleon sent a massive expedition to haiti with the mission of overthrowing toussaint. massive fighting broke out as a resu result. by the end of the spring, toussaint was arrested, put on a ship and then deported to france. he was sent secretly to a prison east of france where he was held without proper trial for the rest of his life, which 1803 he was found in his cell dead, presumably dead of pneumonia. when he was deported to france in june, 1802, the revolution in haiti did not stop there. other people, especially his second in command, kind of picked up

louverture was in power up until the time is overthrown by expedition sent by napoleon bonaparte. during their time the two men were often compared side-by-side because their character was quite the same. they were both products of the revolution that had grown quite conservative with time. womanizers, great leaders, a lot of comparatives to draw between louverture and napoleon. the very fact both of them were ambitious, hotheaded individuals led to a clash. napoleon became convinced that louverture was on a path to independence, was not loyal to france and so had to go one way or the other. in the spring of 1800 to napoleon said an expedition to haiti led by the own brother-in-law with a mission of overthrowing louverture. massive fighting broke out as a result. toussaint louverture, by the end of the spring, was arrested by treasury, put on a ship and then deported to france. toussaint louverture was to securely to a prison east of france where he was held without proper trial for the rest of his life, which happened april 7, 1803 when he was found in his cell dead, presumably d

a royal barge built for napoleon bonaparte so he could inspect his imperial fleet — is beginning itsout to embark on a gruelling expedition to the south pole. they are going to conduct an experiment during the trek to find out what affect a woman's age has on her level of fitness. tim muffett went to meet the women in training. jan is approaching 7ath birthday. and one of the world's toughest challenges. before my husband died, he died of cancer at a7, he lost classical music and after he died, i felt like i had to live for him as well. jan has ridden to the atlantic, the north pole and now she wa nts to atlantic, the north pole and now she wants to know how women of different ages react to extreme conditions by leading the polar maidens to the south pole. what is the difference? between ages, how do we recover physically and emotionally. it is done with men and athletes but not much with women. today's training session is near inverness. it is particularly ha rd session is near inverness. it is particularly hard pulling in the neck on sand but this will give us a goodidea neck on sa