to the british line.nd then back into behind the british lines. i could have shown the german line. in fact, that some parts of the front, the british soldiers actually made into the german trenches. and after four and a half months, they penetrated as far as 12 kilometers, which is nothing really for the kind of losses. what i didn't want in the illustration is the artistic angle, i didn't want them to reach the german lines because i wanted to accentuate the fact that killing was done from a distance in world war i. most people are getting cut down by machine gun fire which had quite a range, or artillery. i think seven out of every 10 soldiers killed in world war i was killed by artillery. people waited in the trenches to die. so that's what i wanted to accentuate. >> so, you know, the follow on question would be, you chose the bridge perspective and so that comes out of your loss drug -- >> that comes up from most of my reading is about the british. i di read something about the french, something abou

then back behind the british line. i could have shown the german line in fact in some parts of the front the british soldiers made it into the german trenches and after four and a half months they penetrated us forest will kilometers which is nothing really for the kind of losses. what i didn't want in the illustration this is the artistic angle i didn't want them to reach the german lines because i wanted to accentuate the fact that killing was done from a distance in world war i. most people were getting cut down by machine-gun fire that had a heavy rain or artillery. seven out of every ten soldiers killed in world war i was killed by artillery. people waited in the trenches to die so that is what i wanted to accentuate. >> succumbing you know, the follow-up question would be you chose the british perspective and so that comes out of your -- >> that comes out for most of my reading about the british. i read something about the french and something about the germans but in the and it's the british that swore when my h

>> guest: yes, and the british know it. okay, you stop them before -- that's not the whole french navy, but a chance they take losses and go, how do they do this anyway? i'm out of here. we can't suffer like this. i don't know the cause right now. washington is not in the military mind, and they get the move, time to block, and you know what he does? sends somebody into the area in which he knows they are beginning to find resistance. he takes them off, and he has them go in, probe, and it comes off intentionally, and in the satchel is information that washington's going to attack, so these think that washington -- they just got the battle plan that intentions are to attack manhattan, bring it back, and look at what they found in the satchel from a guy who got away, and they said, pull the troops back. they pulled the troops back, and they don't want to be the general to lose new york because washington had been laying low. they don't know if he refortified, capable of doing it. they were losing bad -- battles and had to wo

they pulled a british troops back. they don't want the general to lose new york city had been laying low for a while and he was capable of doing this and they had to worry. so they pulled the van back into the french land. there is no problem. washington is brilliant, absolutely. they have to find out if the british will know because they will stop them before they come to shore clicks yes to me at all washington that he used their information to debate. >> host: so they told them he had to do something as then what he does is the saint. >> guest: but he just shot cannons the way that i understand, it wouldn't have worked. he had t have to let them thinkt they got the secret plans in order to stop it. that is pretty ingenious. >> host: the british were no slashes of espionage and you already mentioned benedict arnold which is the great plot on the other side. so tell us how that developed. >> guest: he reached out and got to andre. benedict arnold is the general in the american army. he has had quite a bit of success.

two new port and the british know it.so they have to stop -- it wouldn't be the whole french media that there is an excellent chance the french would take some losses and go i wasn't into this anyway. i'm out of here. we can't suffer like this and i'm not sure of the cause right now. as a washington again not being in the military might to would think that it's time to block. you know what he does? he sends somebody into any area that he knows they are going to find some resistance. he takes them off, he has them go and a satchel comes off intentionally and in that satchel is information that washington is going to attack. cities officers actually think that washington woodhull just got the battle plan that washington's intentions are to attack manhattan. they bring it back into the offices and a look what i just found in the satchel from someone that looked unseemly and got away. they said pull the troops back. they told the british troops back and they don't want to be the general to lose new york because washington had

it doesn't take long to find out he's a british officer.nd his is a letter he was handing to arnold. arnold hears about the arrest. by the time they get to west point, benedict arnold does have got to get out of here, get out. you could trace every back to to the ring. how much new how to approach we was. it still exists today and he has an idea. he never thinks he's going to get handing killed. the kind of agree after beating each other up for a few years. so talmage ironically is the man who watched his baby perhaps, but more than likely didn't know he was hanged for being a spy. andrÉ is writing letters and telling washing to, okay, i've got an officer here. i've got one officer in exchange for you and its benedict arnold, general clinton is controlling new york. i can't give up in the next arnold. and there he is. he goes -- >> host: he asks talmage at one point what is going to become of me? >> guest: he thought of a firing squad. he thought the firing squad was becoming of an officer if you assume that this life. no, i think we're goi

a huge burden on the british peop

in the british got most of it.nd the french got syria and lebanon, which is all right, but they gave up the northern part of iraq to britain. host: we have a picture early in your book. at the center is queen victoria. in that picture, are people that i want you to tell us about. there she is in the middle sitting down. guest: queen victoria -- who is the grandmother of europe. she had i forget how many children and married them around europe. nhe man sitting on the left i profile in the army uniform was kaiser wilhelm ii, who was her grandson. standing behind him in the bowler hat was czar nicholas of heria who was married to granddaughter, the woman standing beside nicholas alexanderra, who was going to marry nicholas. that picture a number of other crowned heads. european world families were linked in a huge number of ways through intermarriage and family relationships. host: i'm not sure, but back in that picture, there are standing there were nicolas. and off to his right were king edward vii? guest: edward vi

the british monarchy is all about protocol.here is protocol for absolutely everything but there was no protocol for someone refusing knighted to the king's face. it never happened before. apparently the king just stood there awkwardly for a minute and put the metal back down on lord chamberlain's pillow and lawrence turned and walked out. [laughter] >> why did he do it? i think he did it because he knew that the trail was coming. what really motivated lawrence and what he really risked his life over and over again was in trying to, to try to uphold the promises the british government had made to britain and i think by the end of the war it was very clear that they were going to be sold out and the betrayal of the british and french was a forgone conclusion. >> my question is for ari. this may sound like a simple question and maybe it is. i'm not so sure if it is though. you mentioned in israel what israel should be doing to reach out to the diaspora to and americans so forth. my question is the inverse. what should americans ,-

the neighbor that defeated france in 1871 and germany was threatening british naval supremacy, the british and the french drew closer and they formed the friendly understanding. they settled outstanding colonial disputes and began to work together in military planning. >> what us with the triple alliance? >> the triple alliance was the alliance of germany, austria, italy. it was a triple one because it came to include russia. then the triple on the other side. increasingly, you have europe divided up to two camps. >> where was the united states in this early 1900 poor period. and what was the relationship with all of the groups here? >> the united states is in the process of becoming a world power. it was a great economic power, but it hasn't yet to strans late that to military power. it was very important to floating the idea of a two ocean navy. had a very, very small army. wasn't a big land power. but it was beginning to extend the influence. moving to the pacific, of course, with the taking of the hawaiian islands beginning to get involved in china and latin america. but the american a

a court in peru has sentenced two british women to seven years in prison for drug smuggling. they were arrested at an airport. the 20-year-olds say they've been kidnapped and threatened into trafficking the drugs out of peru. coming up in the program. >> it's like a bad dream. i don't believe it, i know it's real. >> how an incident man survived death roe in the united states. why his case is one of many. >> and the latest economy is booming. we report on the many who struggle to put food on the table. >>> welcome back, a reminder of the top stories. south sudan denied trying to stage a coup. riek machar has been in hiding since the action began. there has been battles since sunday. an al jazeera investigation uncovered evidence that torture in a libyan gaol cell may have been used in a british action. >> ukraine's opposition leaders are accusing viktor yanukovych of selling out. protesters wants closer ties with the e.u. sergei lavrov denied his country has been putting pressure on key eve. >> i'm joined from moscow from a former russian diplomat. nice to have you on the pro

with the french exemplifying the -- approach in the british applying the british -- if you want to findt one good way of doing it is by simply renting this wonderful movie the battle of algiers which i would recommend to anybody interested in what happened in algeria because it's actually pretty accurate in what it depicts is what happened in 1957 when the french try to break up an insurgent cell and the city of algiers by planting bombs killing civilians and especially european civilians. what they did was they rounded up tens of thousands of muslim men in the casbah the native quarter of algiers and they sent them in for interrogation to find out what they knew. how did the interrogation process were? we know because of what happened to this gentleman. he was not an algerian. he was french. he ran a republican newspaper in algiers and it was for this sin that he was picked up by paratroopers from the tenth pair trooper division in 1957. he was taken to an interrogation center. now we all know about the torture like the rack or the iron -- but a new modern instrument of torture. it has

the parliament, the british ministry of.th them so by the end of that summer at the decision had been made that they were going to evacuate boston anyway. that is one of the great ironies the british had decided to leave there was no need to attack but of course the americans did not know this. prior to all of this the british had made an attempt to sort of show there might. they had earned the town which is now portland, maine and instead of striking fear into the hearts of the new englandero such a point that i made it clear that it isn't helping our cause at all. what they were finding is what happens to any empire that finds it has to in conducting a war in which they have to attack civilians. it's hard to feel good about those kinds of wars and that is what the british found themselves in the middle of. it was not a situation and if the british soldiers enjoyed. in fact it was a horrible duty and would become the graveyard of many an officer's career. >> hi. i have a question about the primary sources that you used. you

a british official says that his death was at best "extremely suspicious." the syrian government claims that he committed suicide. >> yes, three days ago here in damascus, a senior government official told us that the doctor would be freed within days. this was a gesture that has been described as a goodwill gesture top, the to the very president assad himself had taken the decision to release him. a presentcribed as from the people of syria to the people of britain just before christmas. thatow it is clear yesterday in damascus, in the prison cell, something went terribly wrong. >> the doctor preparing his medical kit for syria. his family says that he was deeply moved by the civilians injured and dying in the he startedore. working with a british charity. then he crossed into syria. his ordeal ended in his prison cell. the british government says he was murdered. the victimso help of the civil war. there is no excuse for the at thent he has suffered hands of the syrian officials. you have in effect murdered a british national there to help those injured. >

and our guest today is michael smith former british military intelligence officer and author of michael it's really great to have you on our show today so as an intelligence insider what is your take on whistleblowers that have recently been in this spot like such as that sounds manning snowden do they deserve scorn or praise or are they there's a mix of the two really i think. the big one of course has been. i think that the information he provided was very important because we didn't know the extent of government surveillance of. telephone calls. and he did in this country a couple years. ago the government tried to pass a bill through parliament called the data communications bill which would have allowed to force communications suppliers providers to provide details of the balance telephone calls and such like. peas threw them out the parliamentarians through that and said we don't want it please ministers this is a prime minister of gone into parliament so we need this bill when actually they had all the data already they were lying to parliament so that's some major issue there bu

these british ministers seem convinced that lots of british people don't want to work and yet in the middle of the crisis there are people who don't think of anything else the trouble is sometimes their children. a middle sized town in the midlands. michael is fifteen his mother is unemployed so for the past few months he's been doing the milk round with his grandfather to milk deliveries the tradition in england. i do is just going to. get some extra money help around the house and. my mates on weekend i am helping my mum yes. we'll crown symbolise work opportunities for youngsters in england this job is permitted from the age of thirteen yes but with a maximum of seventeen hours a week however michael works eight hours a day three nights a week clearly over the authorized limit. this job is quite hard. all the running to the wall from the office today. and then my. sleep fall is really tie even as well. to keep up michael drinks for energy drinks and millions however his salary is low qaeda. prove. that he is undergoing temperament and i doubt. very good my wife. is. no very good m

rish pharma. -- british pharma. as a threat,ina and i am not naÏve about the national security issues, if you just see them as a threat, you will miss the big opportunities. when speaking about national security, what happened to your support all -- for the president on syria? x i was an advocate of taking action. >> were you stunned by that? i am in a leadership of the party and i spoke to a lot of members of my party -- first of all, there were several deserters on the boat. -- vote. then we saw a lot of fatigue about foreign intervention. the british military has been there alongside the americans in iraq and then for decades. people are skeptical. is ais going on in syria tragedy for our age. i would like the west to be more engaged. i have to accept that this is not what the british public wants and it is not with the british parliament wants. >> there was some real doubt that if the president had gone to congress he could have gotten it passed. if he understood with the british prime minister understood. these

british institutions. who is good at producing pharmaceuticals? british pharma. i'm not naive about the national security issues. but if you think of it as a threat you're going omiss. >>rose: speaking of nationalsece president with respect to syria? >> i was an advocate to takingae use of chemical weapons was completely unacceptable. >>rose: were you stunned or not? >> i spoke to the -- i'm in the. i spoke to a number of members of my party. first of all, our principal opponents, the labor party desserted us on our -- deserted us on our vote. we found a lot of fatigue, the british army has been alongside the americans in iraq, afghanistan for a decade now. and people are skeptical. i feel passionate that what's going on in syria is a tragedy of our age. i would like the west to be more engaged but i have to accept that that is not where british public opinion is or british policy is. >>rose: there was real doubt ife congress he would have gotten it passed. >> he understood what thebritisr understood. you have to take your congress with you and there is a stigma,

not international between now and then though sophie seven ounces here talking tonight to a former british intelligence officer about the changing face of espionage is one after the break. although i have gone duck hunting a few times i've never seen the duck dynasty t.v. show but gosh if i heard about the scandal involving one of the stars of the show phil robertson who got suspended for making what many consider anti-homosexual comments in an interview this celebrity scandal is creating a lot of arguments about freedom of speech on social networks many people who believe that robertson deserved to be booted from the show for what he said argue that freedom of speech means that robertson can't be arrested by the government for what he said but the any t.v. channel has the right to fire whom they like the thing is that if this situation were reversed and robertson was fired for making pro l.g. p.t. statements then people who are currently defending any right to hire and fire as they please would all be bashing the t.v. channel for violating the star's freedom of speech think cry that firin

and its british spying partner g.c. h.q. are using their global dragnet to spy on economic diplomatic and humanitarian targets in more than sixty nations specifically the secret documents revealed joint surveillance by american and british spies on charity and development programs run out of the united nations including unicef on the doctors of the world a french humanitarian group that provides doctors to conflict zones and on the trade union the economic community of west african states the documents also include joaquin almunia as a target of joint surveillance as the vice president of the european commission focuses on antitrust issues and has taken on several american companies including google and microsoft companies that were pushing for n.s.a. reforms at the white house this week perhaps most embarrassing about the latest snowden revelation there's evidence that g.c. age q. and the n.s.a. were spying on more allies including government networks in germany and spying on the former prime minister of israel they who'd o

later, a >> the british parliament is currently in recess. prime minister's questions will not be shown tonight. instead, we bring you bbc parliament's westminster review which takes a look back at some of the notable events in the british parliament within the last few months. ♪ >> hello and welcome to our look at the autumn term in parliament. it was a term when the field was set by a shot fired at the september conference. >> we will freeze gas and electricity prices until the start of 2017. >> not to be outdone, the first minister of scotland was setting the agenda north of the border. >> it is about fundamental democratic choice for scotland. the people's right to choose a government of their own. [applause] >> the politicians were not backwards about coming forward. even the security services made a brief foray out of the shadows with the reactions to recent security leaks. >> our adversaries are rubbing their hands with glee. al qaeda is lacking it up. >> the first healthy green shoots of recovery were coming into sight according to fi

what would happen if the majority of british voters chose to leave the european union. all reports is bring you a fictional scenario when british politicians and business leaders. imagine wall that country would look like the dl for it said goodbye to europe the door scenes of euphoria in the euro skeptic town the majority of british birds and outs of the european union. this is the last time in history among the state's use of school safety in the lisbon treaty to call it quits. six years off to david cameron announced person would get to put some ski jump. nigel for rush. the firebrand anti brussels mep savor the victory of a lifetime ask the european parliament's moby of all the merriment. and from excitement and box numbers of young people because what we're winning. is it that a democracy the ability to govern ourselves to the milestones of our own destiny with kissing goodbye to form a coma this bureaucrats in brussels to be running our country with a fall too long said with a sense of what was the sense of national real weight when it suddenly. we are who we are.

wealthy british style it's. right let's go right. to. the markets find scandal find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines to name two kinds of reports on our team. do we speak your language anything about the role or not a day in. the music programs is documentaries and spanish matters to you breaking news a little tonnage of angles keep these stories. in spanish to find out more visit. torture in bahrain has once again been revealed by human rights groups amnesty international claims that children as young as thirteen have been subjected to brutal mistreatment while into tension doctor not to die from the behind rehabilitation antiviolence organization claims the reality is even worse. as a person who's chairing going in geo that deals with torture victims and survivors as documented myself cases of children who were abused and tortured and as young as eleven years old these children are not only tortured beaten. beaten with hoses and their wicked threatened with r

[ british accent ] >> it's still fresh on me mind. [ british accent ] >> jimmy: and absolutely.>> i just like to blend in with the locals. [ talking over each other ] [ british accent ] >> jimmy: mate, mate. sorry to interrupt. did you mind the gap? i don't know what i'm saying anymore. they've legalized it, you know what i'm saying. "anchorman 2" in london. was it fun? did you get a good reception out there? >> it was great. the movie's ridiculous. as the first one was. down to -- like, we had the press conference, the junket, in the u.k. and we were all paired up. some of the cast was paired up. they decorated the rooms like 1979, 1980, but then put condom boxes everywhere. it was great. only on a will ferrell movie, only on "anchorman." >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. >> but it was great. they introduced us to a couple theaters there the night of the premiere. those weren't even normal. it was like adam mckay, when he introduced us -- >> jimmy: he's the writer/director. >> the writer/director. he said, "thank you, all, for coming here. are you ready to have your lives changed? the c

michael audible on jim and michael died of a long wait the two muslim converts accused of murdering british soldier the rig the only twenty seconds. prosecuting counsel richard goodman told jurors that the men's actions with the indefensible the same course and that the religion of islam was not on trial the judge mr justice sweeney said that the defendant's claims that they were soldiers of allah did not amount to a defence to the challenge of the dead the jury is expected to begin deliberations on thursday. as you. russia is to help ukraine on to its financial woes by many as fifteen billion us dollars by slashing my twisted said the price in which it still is key and natural gas the move prompted street protests from ukrainians to save the country is meeting that the kremlin's but it's a new way from the european union the new agreement with russia comes just weeks after ukrainian president and heritage pulled out of the trade deal with the eu move which prompted the biggest demonstrations in ukraine since the country's two thousand and four orange revolution. russian president putin say

the british monarchy is all about protocol.is protocol for absolutely everything but there was no protocol for someone refusing knighted to the king's face. it never happened before. apparently the king just stood there awkwardly for a minute and put the metal back down on lord chamberlain's pillow and lawrence turned and walked out. [laughter] >> why did he do it? i think he did it because he knew that the trail was coming. what really motivated lawrence and what he really risked his life over and over again was in trying to, to try to uphold the promises the british government had made to britain and i think by the end of the war it was very clear that they were going to be sold out and the betrayal of the british and french was a forgone conclusion. >> my question is for ari. this may sound like a simple question and maybe it is. i'm not so sure if it is though. you mentioned in israel what israel should be doing to reach out to the diaspora to and americans so forth. my question is the inverse. what should americans ,-com,-

questions were on british immigration policy and rising energy prices. as the session began, the deputy prime minister offered condolences to those who died in a helicopter crash in glasgow. this is about 35 minutes. >> order, questions for the prime minister, julie elliott. asked to apply -- i have been asked to apply -- as i was saying, i have been asked to reply on behalf of my rifle friend, the prime minister, who has been visiting china. the whole house wishes to join me in offering condolences to the family and friends of those who have been killed following the helicopter crashed in glasgow on friday evening. our thoughts also with those who are injured at this difficult time. yesterday andsite i would like to pay tribute on behalf of the whole house to the outstanding response and bravery of all the emergency services involved in what were extremely demanding circumstances. this morning, i had a meeting with my ministerial colleagues and others. i shall have further such meetings later today. >> may i associate myself with the comments made by th

wealthy british style. sometimes it's because. of the high. markets. find out what's really happening to the global economy for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines. is a report on our team. welcome back but now the u.k. has managed to squeeze out a little more growth than expected britain is increasing before an aid budget the treasury chief is about to approve a one billion pound increase but with most people yet to feel the benefits of economic recovery menacing the aid is going the wrong way as reports. britain's economy is growing better than expected so more money in our pockets to relieve some of the misery of lift people out of poverty help them pay their heating bills but controversially and despite cuts and hardship home the more positive figures will also mean increasing the amount the u.k. sends a broad in foreign aid not because there's more suffering in the world but to meet an obituary target not point seven percent of national income the british government seems set on increasing amount of money it's sending overseas

it doesn't take long to find out he's a british officer.nd his is a letter he was handing to arnold. arnold hears about the arrest. by the time they get to west point, benedict arnold does have got to get out of here, get out. you could trace every back to to the ring. how much new how to approach we was. it still exists today and he has an idea. he never thinks he's going to get handing killed. the kind of agree after beating each other up for a few years. so talmage ironically is the man who watched his baby perhaps, but more than likely didn't know he was hanged for being a spy. andrÉ is writing letters and telling washing to, okay, i've got an officer here. i've got one officer in exchange for you and its benedict arnold, general clinton is controlling new york. i can't give up in the next arnold. and there he is. he goes -- >> host: he asks talmage at one point what is going to become of me? >> guest: he thought of a firing squad. he thought the firing squad was becoming of an officer if you assume that this life. no, i think we're goi

. >> you have been watching prime minister's questions from the british house of commons. question time airs live on c- span 2 every wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern and again on sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. you can watch anytime at c- span.org where you can find video of past prime ministers questions another british public affairs programs. the editor of the london-based newspaper "the guardian" testifies before a british committee about publishing the edward snowden leaks. with davidm., "q&a" finkel. then another chance to see british deputy prime minister nick clegg take questions from members of the house of commons. world is really the central circulatory system of our economy, the veins and arteries that really connect what is now the information economy in the united states. onare seeing data traffic our wireline networks increase at the rate of 40% per year. it is wireline networks that connect all forms of communication, whether they originate in the wireline environment or a wireless environment. yeah, i would say america's future is a

only one british academic will publicly criticize politicians and a certain sector of british society for looking away from the problem. people don't talk about the because it's very embarrassing. at the extreme end of poverty lots of evian passing things driving the current management the cuts is the feeling amongst government that they need to look tough so that people who have money to move around and she opened it will keep on leaving the money in britain or invest in money in britain because they in the british government is tough. it isn't just great britain in fact new european country is taking action against child labor so who in europe has the wherewithal to fight against this phenomenon. we went to oust the european council of political organization with the mission of assuring human rights and democracy within the european union. we show extracts from filming to the human rights commission. interesting way he now seems to discover the severity of the problem i think it's far more widespread than we realise and done some good work. many people think human rights violations

these british ministers seem convinced that lots of british people don't want to work and yet in the middle of the crisis there are people who don't think of anything else the trouble is sometimes their children. a middle sized town in the midlands. michael is fifteen his mother is unemployed so for the past few months he's been doing the milk round with his grandfather the milk deliveries the tradition in england. i do is just going to. get some extra money help around the house and. my mates on weekends i am helping them on the air. field ground symbolize work opportunities for youngsters in england this job is permitted from the age of thirteen yes but with a maximum of seventeen hours a week however michael works eight hours a day three nights a week clearly over the authorized limit. is quite hard. of running and was. and then my. sleep falls it's really thai even as well. to keep up michael drinks for energy drinks a night however his salary is low. beams and even tempered. about. twelve euros good my wife. is. no very good morning british there's a lot better than nothing but

of the most important chip companies, if not the most important chip company in the world and it's british. about the only thing it doesn't likely power is your desktop computer, the one device almost nobody cares about. simon seegers is the new ceo of arm or more prop letter i arm holdings, the british -- the biggest technology company by market cap is all of the uk, joined by john schwartz of "usa today," harry mccracken of

the american oss, the mi6, the british secret service, king farooq of egypt, you name it. the gestapo. anyone might have killed her because she had so many enemy, and she'd seduced everybody. so she's definitely one of the heroines of jerusalem. >> host: who lives in jerusalem now? what's the population? >> guest: you know, the -- well, it's now overwhelmingly a jewish city. and it's more jewish than it's ever been. there are, perhaps, i think there were something like 200,000, 300,000 palestinians living there. and there was something like 9 or 800,000 depending on the municipalities. so it's overwhelmingly now a jewish city, and it's more jewish than it's ever been, perhaps since the days of herod the great. there are and a beautiful city now. i mean, the old city, you know, has been, you know, the archaeological sites there are astonishing. for example, you know, they've now dug up, by the western wall you can see the pile of huge rocks that were pushed off the temple mount by titus' roman soldiers as they destroyed the temple. and you can see the astonishing palaces of

under british law, she can be held for 24 hours without charge.ime to lose, the police sift through a mountain of documents to build their case against her. >> where are we? is she just a madam that has been running that? >> during her interview sin fang chang claimed she was unemployed. but a examination is of her bank account tells a different story? >> december 2005, 10,000 cash paid in at in morton. >> on like a weekly basis the beginning of last year. you saw 300, 400 pounds. and. >> one week, two weeks, over the last 18 months or so there is probably something in the region of over 100,000 pounds gone through that account, which isn't bad for a lady that is unemployed. as we suspected, the warrants and the evidence that has been thrown up from the searches is giving us a much wider portfolio of crime. we're looking at moneylaundering. we're looking at the turnover that they have put through these accounts. so if we just charge it now and deal with the brothel as we said yesterday, that will all disappear, we'll never see it again and they'll

because the british statesman viewed the disorder of a slave revolt. they had lived through revolts in india in the late 1850s of one of the most dangerous moments of the war and lincoln was wrong about that. he thought the emancipation proclamation would immediately lead to universal support among in europe. wasn't exactly right but in the long run he was right about that. >> if you would address the trends in europe -- if you would address the trends specifically in the interplay between lincoln and seward and lord palmerson, i would like to hear you address that issue a little more directly. >> as i mentioned, probably the most dangerous crisis of the war with britton, came in late 1861, a union naval captain intercepted the british mail package in the caribbean, took a couple confederate diplomats off the ship, sent them to a prison on the east coast, sent the ship on its way and his creative indignation in britain who threatened to war if the diplomats were not released and the ultimate resolution of this, don't want to spoil it, it is a chapter i

we were already at war with the british, and we were fighting our revolutionary war. washington was very attuned to the dignity that americans projected in terms of concept of liberty and independence they had. they wanted to do it in a dignified way that reflected what he thought was the bearing of americans. he looked at the american troops, american officers, and he didn't want them to be a rag tag bunch of revolutionaries, but show the british these americans, even though they live on the frontier, live on the edge of british power, nevertheless have bearing, dignity, and standing and are capable of fighting against the british as a worthy opponent. he personally designed the uniforms. he did it in such a way, writes about it, he ordered cloth from london from the uniform of officers to look a certain way, and, of course, washington was tall, had a wonderful bearing, and they helped reflect that standing. a lot of thought went into the buttons, the brichs, and the coat, and that he used these colors and design well into the civil war, so it was a popular use. now,

collect the telephone records of millions of americans it helps to counter terrorism all american and british media are slammed for failing to challenge the government's. role is not to be. spokespeople journalist glenn greenwald scolds his colleagues for unquestioningly serving those in power he addresses an international act is called. the year winds down we look back at some of the most significant stories of twenty thirteen among them the hunger striking detainees in guantanamo force fed in response to the protest against indefinite detention. center at ten pm here in moscow is kevin to be with you this very good to have you company our top story that a massive anti-government demonstration in istanbul central square has been violently dispersed by police in the last twenty four hours the rallies were sparked by a high level corruption investigation that's led to a major cabinet reshuffle in the arrests of several top officials demonstrators are now demanding the country's prime minister step down but leave them selves caught in the corruption allegations a smear campaign security forces