what he did is he got the british onboard. on board. -- the british on board. by basically bullying and blackmailing. saying we have to come outside of the commonwealth if we don't get your backing on this. you know you have us -- those british protectorate sitting in the middle of south africa and you might have to take those over. and the british were like, yes we know. when jan christian came at the beginning of 1946 and said we are going to annex south west africa, the south africans were expecting to get a little resistance from the communist nations and from what they saw as the colored nations. but they expected everyone else to be with them. they were sorely, sadly, mistaken. leading the charge against south africa was commonwealth ally new zealand. and peter fraser from new zealand said, i don't know what you read in the u.n. charter, i don't think we were at the same meeting. let me brief you on what went down. you cannot do this. this is illegal and it violates international law. if you don't want to be known the way that our enemies were, meaning th

the british are furious. sir anthony eaton will be contacting secretary of state atchison, just thought you said no. i thought, this is big. i still don't know what he did. but this is big. so i hopped on a plane and went to britain. if the british are furious, then maybe they have to amended -- documents sitting in their national archives. sitting there is what i call the tobias file. and it is, we had this worked out and that he forbade and then he said, and then he did. he was talking about, he thought that colonialism was an old tired thing and he is glad that it is dead. can you believe he said that? the file is rich. i am in the british national archives and i'm trying not to do the dance of joy. [laughter] that is how i began to piece together what happened at this meeting. when the british are saying, this is awful, what you see on the state department's side -- because there was a quick vacation within state about the u.s. alliance within south africa. on the one hand, you get the this is a valued al

two investigations followed but both were blocked by the british government. their argument was if they were liable for the deaths that lability fell away in 1967, a weak argument said the lawyer representing the survivors. >> after all this was a british-protected state and britain's role there was to protect its nationals and the people who were killed who were british subjects. >> in a statement the ministry of defense said that this was a deeply regrettable incident. it would not be appropriate to comment further while legal proceedings are ongoing. but the seven survivors have already waited more than 60 years for an apology. other relatives of the victims have since died. lim is determined to see justice in her lifetime. >> judges here could take months to make a decision. but if they do order the government to further investigate what happened, it could open the flood gate to other historical incidents where british forces shot civilians. >> well, you can find much more on our website the address for that is www.aljazeera.com. i'll be back in just a cou

two investigations followed but both were blocked by the british government. their lawyers argued that if the u.k. was liable for these deaths that liability fell away with independence in 1957, a weak argument said the lawyer representing the survivors. >> britain had a legal responsibility for the people that were killed. this was a british-protected state, and britain's role there was to protect its nationals and the people who were killed were british subjects. >> in statement the ministry of defense said that this was a deeply regrettable incident. it would not be appropriate to comment further whilst legal proceedings are on going. some have waited 60 years for the apology. others have since died. this woman is determined to see justice in her lifetime. judges here could take months to make a decision. but if they do order the government to further investigate what happened, it could open the floodgates to other historical incidents both british security forces have shot civilians. forcing the question to what extent should the military be subject to hum

and when the british finally cashed out in 1947, they carved off a huge piece, what is now pakistan,hat's easy to forget when you first smell the food. there we go. kesar da dhaba, dhaba meaning side of the road food stall, and there are like countless dhabas to choose from in this town but this one is legendary. see tony eat vegetables. mm-mm and like it. to eat around this part of the world, punjab in particular, get used to eating a lot of vegetarian. chickpeas. india is one of the few places on earth where even for me, that's not a burden. >> what's that? ooh, i'll take that. right here, my good man. mm. that's good. >> in the punjab, meat or no meat, you are almost guaranteed a free for all of intense colors, flavors and spices. unlike some of the joyless vegetarian restaurants in my sad experience, vegetables here are actually spicy, all taste different, different textures. and served with extraordinarily good bread. it's got this multi-tiered crispy on the outside, chewy in the middle. it's a whole different experience. if this was what vegetarianism meant in most of the place

had studied british history. he was a great admirer of the development of constitutionalism in britain and the development of liberal thinking in prison. it felt on balance, the allied side with the better side. from the beginning, when there was a question of doing something that might favor the allied side or might favor the central powers, wilson tended to come down on the allied side. for example, on the issue of loans to belligerents -- this was a thorny issue. should those fighting be able to borrow money in the u.s.? william jennings bryan was initially for ban on both sides, which he argued with some justification was true neutrality. if you're going to be neutral you should not lend to either side. there was pressure from business, from banks which did want to lend, and the people they probably were going to lend to were the allies. the state department was also in favor of making loans to the allies. by the late fall of 1914, wilson had ordered the state department and brian to make it possible for the

they no longer attack the british but that was where the importance surfaces in constant beekeeping a much smaller force constantly keeping that pressure on the british in making rules untenable in the sense there was the large garrison guarding against a revolt, having trouble defeating 5,000 loans 60,000 men at arm's. i am not trying to say one was more important than another but as someone who spent his career studying the effects of terrorism and political violence on government decisions of the making and trying to understand countermeasures that and be used to defeat terrorism that was my interest, and why i thought the story, at least in the english literature is pretty much neglected. in the hebrew literature is very contentious and controversial because as you described, the new zionist organization, revisionist party opposition to the labor zionist was precisely this issue in socialism versus capitalism. still woven into the fabric of the israeli policy today but in the english-language a lot of these debates especially nuances are less well known. >> you can watch this and

they make their cases to the british community at 8:30.g a ban on a missile system to iran. the timing of the withdrawal could give russia commercial lines to iran, if economic sanctions are less. the russian foreign minister says it is voluntary. >> we are convinced that there is no longer a need for the embargo for a voluntary russian embargo. manus: let's go to hans nichols. what does this mean? more interesting is why they are doing this. it really is saber-rattling all stop that is my interpretation. >> that is the interpretation from congress and the republicans who are critical of the deal stop russia is saying in this year it of goodwill they want to stimulate progress with the talks. they are insisting it is self-imposed. the iranian missiles would not he pointed towards israel. >> it is exclusively a defensive weapon which cannot serve offensive purposes and will not jeopardize the security of any country. mark: republicans seized upon this and criticize russia. the criticism from the state department and john kerry was measured

british members of parliament came, and saw, and were sick at heart. it had to be seen to be believed. german citizens were brought in from weimar. they had to see, too, to see what they had been fighting for, and we had been fighting against. they came cheerfully, like sightseers to a chamber of horrors, for here indeed were some real horrors. if a prisoner had a curiously tattooed skin, it was taken from him. we can only hope he was dead when it was done. the skin was tanned and made into lampshades, et cetera. these shrunken heads belonged to two polish prisoners who had escaped and been recaptured. some of the visitors did not care for the sight and were assisted by ex-prisoners. ebensee is a holiday resort in the mountains. the air is clean and pure. it cures sickness and there is a sweetness about the place: a gentle peace. in this place the luftwaffe or s.s. panzer officer on leave relaxes, eats well, breathes deeply, finds romance. everything is charming and picturesque. but the concentration camp had become an integral part of the german econo

the british fought a war with the legal narcotic of the chinese population. one standard opinion held the most disgraceful war in our history we lost 69 men and killed the gene 25,000 chinese. one speechmaker declared nubian with a spark of morality could justify the war. both the nazis and the japanese government tried to discredit the allies to remind the subject population including those japanese soldiers killed through 1945 to past aggression against china. the war guilt can also have the opposite effect with their own acts of self justification. when is with a dubious circumstances to blame the injured party in second to the violence. through the 19th century the seems to have governed the behavior of the influential opinion makers for the most part the diplomat said bush and raise and scholars they rejected the idea to sympathize with the chinese empire to publicize instead the insufferable things that necessitated the first four with this xenophobia and resistance to change of cruelty and immorality. sova became the academic discipline in the 19th cen

the british election is coming up may 7th. result is too close to call for rupert murdoch, it's too close for comfort. david cameron is running neck and neck with ed miliband a minority government looks like it's on the card. rupert murdoch met with the editors in london and berated them for not being tougher on ed miliband. the labour leader pledges to create a press regulator with teeth and limit media ownership in the u.k. to 34%. if it happens, murder on who owns 40% of the market would be forced to sell a paper. according to the independent, two days after rupert murdoch chewed out the editors, they trashed labour's economic policies two days later >>> in egypt, mohamed fadel fahmy, and mohammed badr - the ordeal continues. the retrial has been set for april 28th. mohamed fadel fahmy has a passport. >> they gave it to me in the morning. >> he's a duel national. the canadian government issued him with a passport to replace the one the egyptian authorities confiscated when they you put him on trial. he was forced to renounc

[laughter] the chinese actually, produced it in huge quantityies -- [inaudible] than the british. it was generally thought to be rather good at curing disease. the chinese believed all sorts of things including that crows grew many feet in size because the british fed their corpses to them. it's a very strange and unfamiliar area. in early 19th century china teaching a foreigner chinese was a capital offense. and artillery practice was canceled so as not to disturb silk worms. this is a very very wonderful, very rich very entertaining book. and it is prizing and on occasion quite shocking. in some clashes the chinese had 115 times more soldiers than the british, and still they lost battles. it's a military book, but it's one that includes hip pot misses and cannibalism, rat soup locusts, poetry written in praise of lay cheese a jittery irish painter on the run from his wife, an emperor who wrote in vermilion ink and was constantly lied to by all his officials, a military strategy that involved female lepers and chamber pots a magpie-worshiping gin b seven trader with only 13 suits

it's my purpose to set in motion that force against british rule. if you cannot see your way to deal with these evils on the 11th day of this month i shall proceed to disregard the provisions of the salt laws. if the people join me as i expect they will the sufferings they will undergo will be enough to melt the stoneiest hearts. this letter is not in any way intended as a threat but as a simple and sacred duty peremptory on a civil resister. and so the vice roy was warned but the viceroy blew him off and he led millions and the salt march did not lead directly to any immediate british climb-down on the stupid salt tax, but the march against it led ultimately to a new nation and the british being overthrown and they were warned. and the princeiple of warning them ahead of time who you are, what you plan to do why you plan to do it where to find you, when you'd be there, how you intend to achieve your goals, this radical openness and honesty about what you're doing, that was part of gandhi's theory of how to win without using any force other than mor

through freaking out the british empire. indians everywhere used this as a starting gun, but also to disobey british rule in that first month, what started as gandhi and 80 other marchers ended up with 80,000 people being arrested. police attacking people, the movement for indian independence being dramatized to the world, and for the british public back at home that meant police, thousands of miles away were beaten for boiling seawater to get salt. you can't say they weren't warned. check this out. before he started the salt march, he wrote to the british ruler of india and said he didn't really want to do this thing, but he felt like held might have to. dear friend, before embarking on the risk i have dreaded to take all of these years, i would again approach you to find a way out in this letter he makes his case for what is wrong with british rule in india. he said the conviction is going deeper and deeper in me. many thing nonviolence is not an active force. i am showing it can be an intensely active force. it is my inat

british security forces shot civilians. forcing the question to what extent should the military be accountable to the human rights laws. >>> the u.s. justice department is sleghting how a black man suffered a fatal spinal cord injury while in police custody. protesters in the city of baltimore are calling for the six police officers in custody to be charged. about 1,000 people gathered holding signs reading black lives matter. freddy gray was suspected of drug activity and put in a police van. he was taken to hospital complaining of not being able to breathe and died a week later >>> casualties as income rise. people turn to motorbikes as a cheep alternative to public transmit. it lead to an increase in motorcycle death. we have this report from the port. >> reporter: it's a cheap easy way to get around and also very dangerous. this place is getting a reputation one it doesn't want. in the last 10 years the number of fatal motorcycle accidents has gone up by 140%. that's because there are more motorcycle on the road driven

our special british correspondent john cleese joins us after this. ♪ mark: the british elections areg up, so it is time for us to give you the most insightful analysis about what is happening in the political world across the pond. to do that we are bringing in our politics british elections corresponded john cleese. he is also here to talk about his memoir, "so anyway." john, are you able to hear us across the magic? -- the atlantic? john cleese: yes, i can hear. mark: voters in the united kingdom are going to vote on may 7. how can it be that there are four nations within one country? john cleese: england and scotland joined together in 1707. 9in 1800, they were joined by ireland, then in 1922 we lost the southern island representatives and had only the representatives of northern ireland. so the united kingdom exelixis of scotland, wales, england, and northern ireland. -- mark: the current prime minister is david cameron. what is that guy like? john cleese:: he's an old etonian, which means he does not understand anybody who is not been left a lot of money. i do not think he is a

. >> zimbabwe celebrating 35 years of independence from british colonial war. it's president has been accused of rigging elections open operation high unemployment and soaring infliction is a worry for many zimbabweens. >> 35 years of independence from british alcohol colonial rule. now they look back at what went wrong in the country's economy. the country would things seemed to go south. in 1997 things just took a turn for the worse. now they're wondering 35 years on if they have freedom and independence. they wonder about economic freedom. people don't have jobs, and they say let's be proud of 35 years of independence, but there are many challenges. >> a somali member of parliament has been shot dead. al-shabab fighters are claiming responsibility for the drive-by shooting in mogadishu. the politician is the ninth mp to be killed by al-shabab in just the past year. >>> themembers of the former ruling family are accused of escaping abroad with stolen cash diamonds and others valuables, and many believe not enough is being done to track down the much-needed as

saint augustine became a british town, the spanish left, the british came in. there was some overlap. the spanish looking town with british -- once again largely soldiers here. didn't care much for spanish houses in spanish architecture. they had been enemies for years. so we do have reports of them taking down some of the spanish wooden houses to use for firewood. that was easier than going out and cutting firewood. they a lot of complaints about the spanish consultant convenience more than design in their buildings. the person the person then moved into this house was maria evans she came here and her husband with whom she came died and she remarried, and meijer. they did very well. she was a midlife, she had her own income. he was the paymaster for the british soldiers. right across the street, right out that window, had been the franciscan monastery. they had the mission system for florida. the british turned it into a barracks for soldiers. and so mary and her husband opened up a tavern over here. what a great location for a tavern. i don't know that it ha

he doesn't know she works british intelligence. eventually, she tells him she is helping the americans. that sort of appeals to him. there is a problem now. remember, the fbi is watching her. they could unravel everything. what if they came to the house? they do. one day when she was making love to alberto, the fbi knocked on the door. she had to let him out and upstairs window. he climbed onto the garage roof. he is hanging onto the roof and drops to the ground. betty is worried about this happening again. she does not want this to happen to the captain. she will make a move. a more discreet location. a hotel on connecticut avenue. this is perfect. it would have been better if she had started here because it has multiple entrances -- they are meeting at the hotel, making love. "i must have the naval ciphers." "i am not able to get into the code room." "please!" "ok." a plan is set a foot. her contact is mr. huntington. it is not just going to be betty and the captain who will go into the french embassy to get the naval codes. a ge

saint augustine became a british town, the spanish left, the british came in. there was some overlap. the spanish looking town with british -- once again largely soldiers here. didn't care much for spanish houses in spanish architecture. they had been enemies for years. so we do have reports of them taking down some of the spanish wooden houses to use for firewood. that was easier than going out and cutting firewood. they a lot of complaints about the spanish consultant convenience more than design in their buildings. the person the person then moved into this house was maria evans, she came here and her husband with whom she came died and she remarried, and they did very well. she was a midlife, she had her own income. he was the paymaster for the british soldiers. right across the street, right out that window, had been the franciscan monastery. they had the mission system for florida. the british turned it into a barracks for soldiers. and so mary and her husband opened up a tavern over here. what a great location for a tavern. i don't know that it happened,

hershey's has successfully blocked other british brands.ts wrapper, says hershey's, looks like their reese's peanut butter cups. and england's "yorkie" bar can no longer be imported because its name sounds like hershey's york peppermint patties. so here is a yorkie bar from england. and y'all won't allow this because the name is too similar to a york peppermint pattie? >> we own the name york. york peppermint pattie started out in york, pennsylvania. >> york, yorkshire, you know, war of the roses. ♪ the grand old duke of york, he had 10,000 men, he marched them ♪ up to the top of the hill, and they wouldn't eat cadbury's again. >> reporter: so as easter nears, where are we? cadbury u.s. vs. cadbury u.k.-- a tempest in a tea shop, perhaps. but when it comes to toffee crisps and the yorkie bar, non nationalist observers like lawyer (and tea and sympathy customer) yetta kurland wonder if hershey's isn't being just a tad overprotective of its intellectual property. >> we want to recognize and respect licenses and contracts between companies but

the tiny british search for them which originally filed the complaint says google's behavior has had serious effects. >> it is an extraordinarily powerful tactic diverting a large volume of traffic away from google's competitors for google's own services. rory: google believes in the era of the mobile internet this case is out of date and responded with a blog in which it said it is clear that there is a ton of competition including from amazon and ebay, and that google shopping results has not harm the competition. the mood in europe has gotten tougher. germany has concerns about privacy and has had houses are moved from google street view. they have been particularly vocal about action against the company. the eu could impose penalties. >> a very heavy fine. it could be changing the way they do business in europe and that the european commission asks for a breakup of google. rory: investigation into google started five years ago. nobody is betting that it will reach a conclusion anytime soon. bbc news. katty: you are watching "bbc world news america" and still to come, 70 years aft

he doesn't know she works british intelligence. eventually, she tells him she is helping the americans. that sort of appeals to him. there is a problem now. remember, the fbi is watching her. they could unravel everything. what if they came to the house? they do. one day, when she was making love to alberto, the fbi knocked on the door. -- they are now -- they are now in a house on wyoming avenue. it is a good working relationship. he doesn't know she works british intelligence. eventually, she tells him she is helping the americans. that sort of appeals to him. there is a problem now. remember, the fbi is watching her. they could unravel everything. what if they came to the house? they do. one day, when she was making love to alberto, the fbi knocked on the door. she had to let him out and upstairs window. he climbed onto the garage roof. he is hanging onto the roof and drops to the ground. betty is worried about this happening again. she does not want this to happen to the captain. she will make a move. a more discreet location.

two british exploration companies were taken to court. britain went to water in 1982 and the falkland islanders voted to remain british >>> guatemala's legal system was voted among the worst. corruption impunity is high. prosecutions is low. violence and overcrowded prisons, and indigenous communities are convinced traditional law is the answer. david mercer has more. >> reporter: delia is desperate. a long-term colleague persuaded her to co-sign an $8,000 line. her co-worker defaulted. and delia owes more than she could afford. rather that hire a lawyer she took her case to the indigenous mayor's office. >> translation: i spoke to a lot of people. they told me the people that make decisions are not influences by bribes. they treat everyone the same. they are strict. >> reporter: after hearing both sides of the story and reviewing documents officials rule in delia's favour and order her name removed from the creditor's list. hers is one of more than a dozen cases that will be looked at today. for centuries after the arrival of the spanish

and here, they are known as british indians. maximum knowledge of doing business in india. there has not been -- this should have been used to see how joint ventures how the british promotion has been taken. so far, every government which gained always took laws and people who have not done business in india. now, my strong recommendation to the new prime minister, whoever comes, even if david is back in the chair, they should try to see how to use this intelligent pool which is existing in britain if we want to take an edge from european countries to build up our relations. secondly on the political side, britain should never treat india as a neighboring country. india is a democratic country with full on talents. a peaceloving country. they stand by what they say except all of the billions, except on the costs, somehow the policies are made here. they are made for asian policies. how can you compare the neighboring countries of india with india? so, india has to be treated independently. all of the technologies are inevitable

this shield was picked out beach by british explorer captain cook or one of his men when they landedaustralia's east coast in 1770. the story goes, that two ab ring anies saw the white then and thought that you were ghosts and ran so fast they dropped their shield. it's never been back to australia, but that will change in november. when the exhibition travels to the national museum of australia. the british museum is stuffed with artifacts from around the world and there are demands for much it have to be returned. so should the 150 or so objects travel to go australia later this year remain there? >> certainly the fact that these objects would be linked to all a many will be a significant moment and understandably these issues will be raised and discussed. >> reporter: the exhibition is a swing introduction in to one of the world's oldest enduring cultures. it is familiar to many. but most of the works including spearheads are unknown outside of australia. this forms a water mark in currents australian passports. the culture en during endures because con trer artists update it. wha

one british veteran has returned to soeul to pay tribute. katty: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. saudi arabia's ending its bombing campaign in yemen. according to them the airstrikes have reached their goal and now it is time to get a political goal. the government has not been restored and the rebels still control the capital. jeremy bowen is on the saudi yemen border. there are disturbing images in this report. jeremy: society says that yemen looks less threatening. but the mountain tribes will stay on alert. they are wary of the houthis across the border. >> first i get time for iran and yemen is in the hands of the iranians. >> and that is not good for saudi arabia? >> no. it is good for yemen. >> they are protecting the mountain. making sure no one trespasses on their property. there's something bigger. the contest between iran and saudi arabia assuming that what is happening across the border and is making a contribution in the words in syria and iraq. and it is upping the tension across the

we should put the british people first.e should worry a bit less about propping up foreign regimes and wasting $10 million per year on foreign aid. and really frankly costing 10 billion per year net to be a member of the european union. for no trade advantage whatsoever. these are massive evenings we could make. some of the concerns about social spending and everything else, that is not where the cuts need to come. let's stop giving foreign money away. bennet: thank you. we want to lift aid to 1% of gdp. increase the aid because we need a more secure and stable world. that means tackling hunger and tackling disease supporting democracy and human rights. that is what the aid should be for. miliband: i have said there will have to be spending reductions. outside key areas like nhs and education. david cameron has an extreme plan. i am not going to stand on the stage tonight and say there do not need to be difficult decisions. cuts will have to come, but we can do it in a balanced and fair way. host: thank you very much party

air force and british cameramen made these pictures as the men ready for the jump. this is it.he plane and enables them to jump from both sides, 18 at a time, speeding up the operation. in a matter of seconds, the sky is filled with parachutes. next, the glider troops. the plane zooms to a landing with the position that comes from -- the invasion goes forward on schedule. the first wayve of troops are out fast as they wait for their buddies to land. some are hit by enemy shells. a carrier falls in planes, caught in aircraft fire. with more split-second timing, artillery opens up. [gunshots] within eight hours, every objective was seized. a plain step to victory. anti-mine tanks clear a path on the western front. the infantry exploits from two sides. right on the heels, many seen in this film are from his camera. the mop up continues, street by street. an officer calls on the nazis to surrender over the loudspeaker. they can take a hint when the going is tough. civilians are quick to fall. the defense was brief but bitter. however, patton's third army has struck terror into thei

british security forces shot civilians. forcing the question to what extent should the military be accountable to the human rights laws. >>> the south korean government approved plans to salvage a ferry that sank. many bodies are missing. raising the ferry is a demand of many of the families. most of the victims were high school students on a trip to a southern resort island. a storm that battered the east coast of australia killed three people and cut power more than 200,000 homes. winds of up to 240 k/hr crushed cars and trees. >> reporter: for a country used to stream weather. the severity of the storms took australia south-east by surprise. more than 30 centimetres of rain dumped on parts of new south wales in less than 24 hours, leading to flash floods and little time to get away. >> we had to swim for it and stuck at the bridge. we are stuck in behind the toilets. and got colleen's jumper, wrapped it through one of the weave holes and hung on, been there for a while. telephone polls struggled to resist high winds. tre

new york was occupied by the british. the british offered freedom to any slave of a patriot, not a loyalist by the patriot who got to their lines and several thousand slaves got to new york city in order to gain their freedom and when the war was over george washington came to new york to negotiate the british are under an evacuation of new york. he said we would like all of the slaves back in general and to the commander said unfortunately i can't give you the slaves back because it would be dishonorable. we have promised these people their freedom. it would be dishonorable to them to turn them back to slavery. he was not an abolitionist. slavery was driving in the british and -- impart the time. he said we have promised the king keeps his promises. somewhere above 3000 slaves left with the british including a couple of george washington's own slaves. he said the clinton by the way i would like you to keep an eye out for a couple of my slaves. they scattered all over the place. some of them ended up in canada and some en

other effigies of british going george v and the prime minister lowy bova have been defaced. in the vaults of the heritage foundation in pretoria row after row of art works from afrikanns history. busts and paintings removed, that the curator is committed to protecting as she believes they hold historical significance. we have to cherish the diversity of the culture. it will take a while. i hope they are not thinking by demolishing or scrapping evidence of the past that erases the past. you can't. we are all the products of centuries of predecessors, and what they did and accomplished. >> reporter: the final destination for cecil rhodes statue is up to the south african government. the zimbabwean president on a state visit said he had decided against removing cecil rhodes remains from his grave in case the spirit rises >>> more stories any time on the website. the address is aljazeera.com. you can catch up by clicking on the "watch live" i con. i con. hi, i am lisa flesher and you are in the stream. nonprofit hospitals are supposed to take care of people regardless of their a

the british people have a decision to make tonight. david cameron will spend the next two years trying to exit the europeunion. >> can we be clear tluld not be a discussion about a referendum if it wasn't for the rise. if 2012 david cameron was opposed to britain having an eu referendum saying it wasn't in our national interest. the people out there that want a referendum, the only way it's going to happen freely and fairly is to put enough -- >> nick clegg. >> nigel farage seem to think every problem in the world can be solved by a referendum on europe. at the end of the day europe is not perfect. but it is the world's largest marketplace of 500 million shoppers who buy our goods and services. if you do what nigel farage or significant parts of the conservative party want, to yank 0 ourselves out the family of nations, unemployment would go up. and would never ever ever approach an approach which would make our country poorer and see more people out of work. i think it's deeply irresponsible. >> natalie bennett. >> i will endorse trus

competently and well and he would have good support from the british system. when you look at a prime minister, that prime minister represents the u.k. it's not all about personality, but of course that's something he has to learn. he's been in government before. of course it's a very different thing being prime minister. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry will meet with the iranian foreign minister in new york today. the talks will occur on the sidelines of the global nuclear treaty conference. iran is still in discussions. sir nigel we'll get your thoughts. there's a lot of skepticism attached to the pursuit of a nuclear deal with iran. what are your thoughts? >> there are risks in this. i actually think that my former colleagues and the british government are right to believe that this is the right deal and overall a very good deal for the international community, and the best way that we've got in the foreseeable future of doing two things. number one of containing the iranian nuclear program and getting it on to a track which is acceptable to us and to

it has plans to acquire a british exploration firm. >> what's interesting about the deal is that bp is not an oil firm, it is a gas producer. clearly shell is making a bet on a cleaner fuel, by making a bet that gas will become an increasingly important you'll in the future, rather than oil. >> the merger will help shell secure its place as a market leader in the field. based on sales volume, shell is already the biggest oil and gas company in the world. last year, shells revenue reached almost 438 billion euros. china's state-controlled sign a pact took in around 430 billion euros. and 30 enforce -- third and fourth place bp in third place. 64 billion euros in cash and shares, valuing each share with a hefty premium on top to lock out other bidders. >> the massive deal is all anybody to talk about on the financial markets. >> oil was a major topic of discussion among traders is wednesday, and not only because of the megamerger of shale and pg. the oil price made her jump to the downside after news came in that oil inventories in the united states have soared. saudi arabia's output of

the british alerted the americans.the response to this tip would be different. >> it was a telephone number and a first name only. an individual named david in contact with two individuals that were of interest of our foreign liaison partner. >> rotella: the tip mentioned al qaeda and came from a trusted ally. still, it was just one of many leads coming in. it was handed off to the newest fbi agent on a counterterrorism squad. >> i arrived on the squad on july 17th, and on july 22nd i received from my supervisor a lead. >> rotella: this is your first lead too, right? >> yes. a partner and i drove out to the actual location to confirm that that telephone was the number that had been in question. it was a public payphone. this caller, david, last name unknown, had used this payphone more than once. >> rotella: they were unaware how close they were to their suspect. the payphone was just blocks away from headley's apartment. >> we began to realize that he was going to travel outside of the united states. >> rotella: and t

he doesn't know she works british intelligence. eventually, she tells him she is helping the americans. that sort of appeals to him. there is a problem now. remember, the fbi is watching her. they could unravel everything. what if they came to the house? they do. one day, when she was making love to alberto, the fbi knocked on the door. -- they are now -- they are now in a house on wyoming avenue. it is a good working relationship. -- she had to let him out and upstairs window. he climbed onto the garage roof. he is hanging onto the roof and drops to the ground. betty is worried about this happening again. she does not want this to happen to the captain. she will make a move. a more discreet location. a hotel on connecticut avenue. this is perfec it would have been better if she had started here because it has multiple entrances. they are meeting at the hotel, making love. "i must have the naval ciphers." "i am not able to get into the code room." "please!" this is the way we shall handle it. i will get into the code room. ok. a pl

it's about 10% at the moment, compared to the national british average of about 6%. is quite a lot of anger when you talk to workers here about immigration. we were just talking to a couple of fishermen young fishermen. they were saying, too many foreign workers coming in here, taking their jobs. but having said that actually, in this constituency of grimesby only about 4% of the population are immigrants. so it's a reallytively low number of immigrants, but there is this sort of anger along the eastern seaboard in england. a lot of anger about immigration, and that is where the uk independence party, who are fighting in this election for much lower immigration and to pull out of the european union, they're targeting ones like this one here. >> and how close are they to taking seats like grimesby then? >> this is an interesting constituency, david. it used to be a safe labor seat. the last election the conservatives did pretty well here and came within just a few hundreds votes of taking the seat. they didn't quite manage to. but guess what? the conservative party ca

doing the revolution new york was occupied by the british. the british offered freedom to any slave of a patriot not of a loyalist but of a patriot who got to their lines and several thousand slaves got to nuke city in order to gain their freedom and when the war was over, george washington came up to new york to negotiate the british surrender and evacuation of new york. and he said, we would like also slaves but and general clinton the british commander said no unfortunately i can't give you these slaves back because it would be dishonorable. we have promised these people their freedom but it would be dishonorable to them them to turn them back into slavery. clinton was not an abolition of slavery was thriving in the british empire at the time in the west indies. he wasn't trying to abolish slavery but he said we've promised freedom and taking keeps his promises. so somewhere of a 3000 slaves left with the british concluded a couple of george washington's own slaves. he said of clinton, either way i would like you to keep an eye out for a c

the constitution did that to get away from a british fleet. the ship had sailed into a british fleet and they came after them. the constitution carried itself off. even when there is no wind at all, you still have some options available to you. >> [inaudible] kyle: it does. that is another thing that affects the traverse board. you can have a heading. you can look at where the bow is pointing. it may not be exactly where you're going. that is why latitude and longitude are so important. you have to correct. you cannot rely on dead reckoning. that does affect it quite a bit. charts are never accurately recorded, accurately traced, all over the world, until the 1850's. this was done by a fellow at the observatory here. in washington, d.c. he was an american, and he tracked all of them. there is a great book called "tracks in the sea." for now, they're going by what they know. they are going by well-known currents like the gulfstream tradewinds, things they had experience with. that is sort of experience. all right. thank you for joining us today

he doesn't know she works british intelligence.eventually, she tells him she is helping the americans. that sort of appeals to him. there is a problem now. remember, the fbi is watching her. they could unravel everything. what if they came to the house? they do. one day, when she was making love to alberto, the fbi knocked on the door. -- they are now -- they are now in a house on wyoming avenue. it is a good working relationship. -- she had to let him out and upstairs window. he climbed onto the garage roof. he is hanging onto the roof and drops to the ground. betty is worried about this happening again. she does not want this to happen