also talk more about the british empire than any other. i do this for the reason that must be in form from the british imperial experience in the middle east, very instructive for today's u.s. military personnel and american citizens. withwant to begin tonight the great game. this was the name given to the series of engagements, battles, and wars waged between the british and russian empires to gain dominance and control over central asia. included fighting in afghanistan, around the caspian sea, and in and around modern-day iran. the great game was more about a way of thinking and behaving with respect to power politics and international relations than endeavor.ilitary the military was the tip of a spear that was wielded and used in its entirety. in this great game, the two main participants were britain and russia, but the ottoman empire also played a critical role. both of the other two empires , the used, or tried to use ottomans as upon in their game, to be sacrificed in order to gain positional advantage and maintain control. in this

and so he was very serious about all of this and he was very serious about maintaining a great british empire, the greatest empire the world had ever seen. he thought the americans, if they were not brought under control, were going to make that impossible. in 1781 after they had lost the war, he didn't lose it. he wanted to continue with the war. he never wanted to stop the war, because the empire was everything to him. his strategy may have been wrong, but he was very serious about it. >> we answered every question. here comes my favorite historian right here. >> is there someone in the story that we should pay more attention to or took you by surprise? who is the unsung person in this story, if there is one? >> well, you know, this is sort of a conventional that historians should have. when you come across, when you start in on the american revolution in early american history, as i did, beginning in 1997, my wife and i sold our business and i spent full time on this, and i didn't publish my first book on until 2008. i was impressed about how impossible the subject is to get a hold of beca

, and you think -- from the british empire, and you think —— he thinks, howl from the british empire over what this country will be? taking on the shape of the odyssey, putting and every work —— and every man and a dublin, making him jewish, making him and every man and a dublin, making himjewish, making him sent and every man and a dublin, making him jewish, making him sent to us, using the structure of a central european text to open up the insularity of ireland out into europe. and letting the various forms of myth come into a city which has been exploded. he was writing the book as dublin was burning, and that way of using that story and finding a tremendous energy for now, for 1922, the same year as irish independence, as not only a group —— blueprint for a new ireland, but a novel which is attempting to change the form of the novel. the story of the form of the novel. the story of the odyssey continues to sing to us and speak to us. but not merely as and speak to us. but not merely as an ancient text that we must respect its ancient nest, but that somehow it's shape, whatever i

and his place basically in modern history is in a sense one of the godfathers that say at the british empire where does all cultures of fit in the birthing of the modern world so the occult magic trama ism all of these things have been involved in humanity since humans first came down out of the trees the human race has constantly been looking to change its consciousness to alter its consciousness to optimize its consciousness if you will and so magic has been involved in not just religion but also geo politics and state craft since the beginning of history do you as a particularly interesting person to look at in this regard because he is the original double dose of that was his number in the british intelligence services that he helped found so di was the scientific astrological advisor to the queen elizabeth the first and he is just this for. nominally talented renaissance man he's like a adventurer perhaps we're talking about the person who brought knowledge of mathematics higher mathematics to the british public for the first time laid the groundwork for the scientific revolution came u

what i, my view is that past empires in that geographical space, say the british empire, the dutch empire, the french empire, have followed a certain pattern invisible even to themselves in which they've joined this larger project called europe. that russia had to do that, i don't have a view on those things. my view though is that in that part of the world, russia's now the first country not to join that project and we don't want the say we couldn't do it because it was asian because, of course, the british empire was even more asian than russia was many many respects. -- in many respects. that's not exactly it. but it's striking that this move towards civilization is called eurasia, and there's a whole russian tradition old and new which is part of the subject of the book. and then you had a second great question which is what -- >> economics. >> economics. yeah. so hayek was wrong. it's just not true that intervention by state in capitalism leads to authoritarianism. that did not happen in austria, which is where he's from. it didn't happen in germany either. if anything, it's the cont

under-secretary general she threw our followed up his bestselling chronicle of mass murder in india by the british empire all this more coming up about two of going underground. in the. congo the kids seem compensate oh boy deny them by the. people in the group on something because. it's not. going to. get the kind of. move on which i'd written on the good show about the movies because of course i'm listening to nicholson to be a good show which the certainly must through. his lawyer does not so much but the will suffice it is a cause of if he was asleep you must see a million years. the legacy coal guys are the winners the legacy oil guys are the winners the legacy old central bankers are the winners innovation you dynamism the constitution the bill of rights these are the losers in this america. cut. cut. cut. good. night. sleep anything it'll. be those who don't consume don't tell you that it doesn't do it on joking dealing with this thing i'm done forcing in that are equal in its own systems under what he calls a stance make that connection don't cause i don't believe then suddenly i'm the old mule t

and this is a war which will also lead to about a million indians becoming soldiers for the british empireilies, losing their sons and husbands and so on. and it's a war which will lead to the bengal famine, which happened because food grain was diverted to british soldiers. so as a result, the situation at home is a very fraught one, because the father is a political man. he is part of the freedom struggle. he is part of the gandhian freedom struggle. and in his view, when there is a political crisis of this magnitude in the country, you need to put aside all your other, you know, your intellectual or artistic pursuits, and devote yourself to the struggle, and this is what he wants his wife to do. and she, on the other hand, is a painter who thinks that individual humanity needs to be preserved at all costs, whatever the politics around it. let's go back to how you actually started, because your first book, an atlas of impossible longing, how did you get that published? i finished atlas. i was a publisher, i still am in my other life. and so after i finished atlas, i thought, how hard can

general chachi federal or followed up his bestselling chronicle of mass murder in india by the british empire only small coming up about two of going underground. palestine is getting international recognition with the help of israel at least in the world of zoos remember wolf it was dismissed had to do with living like you know. this isn't my cup of tea is something going on the sunday hall meeting did you know john go into a tough job or they should be the only palestinians who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think there's some of those who in the world under the oak vision did not only could do this. and though it is unfair advantage to have this lady in the muscle that you had i not going to compete in the doesn't seem to do more commitments also don't piss off. one else chose seemed wrong but all wrong just don't call. me long yet to shape out this day comes to educate and in detroit because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. that. tough. kid. commanding can. be those who don't consume them is a congenital j

, that the idea ofjamesjoyce watching the fact that independent ireland would emerge from the british empiree thinks, how i intervened in the debate over what this country will be? taking on the shape of the odyssey, putting an everyman and a dublin, making himjewish, making him sensuous, using the structure of a central european text to open up the insularity of ireland out into europe. and letting the various forms of myth come into a city which has been exploded. joyce was writing the book as dublin was burning, and that way of using that story and finding a tremendous energy for now, for 1922, the same year as irish independence, ulysses appears as not only a blueprint for a new ireland, but a novel which attempting to change the form of the novel. the story of the odyssey continues to sing and speak to us. but not merely as an ancient text that we must respect its ancientness, but that somehow it's shape, whatever its power was that lets in the light of now, which i think antigone also does. do you think the stories that made it into the top 100 or the top ten or five, are they all exem

in this battle that is waged over the fall of 1917, the british empire, soldiers from england, wales, scotland, ireland, also australia, and canada and new zealand, 85 were killed -- 8500 were killed in action. 5000hile, since the germans -- 65,000 germans were killed in battle. angry.eorge was he came to the conclusion that the british army could take another battle like this or its morale would be broken just the french army's morale was broken. lloyd george at the time had to scenes.iance behind the he had grave doubts about the wisdom of the strategy of his generals. after the war, in his war memoirs, lloyd george wrote about the generals. if you go to his war memoirs and you look at the index, at the index of his work, this is what you will see. there's the generals. .ilitary mind [laughter] impossibility of trusting. regards thinking as a form of mutiny. you know, we are supposed to think before react? here is lloyd george taking his revenge on the generals for forcing him to surge forward in these battles that he thought were counterproductive. be, the german army might being d

i can see that and obviously, the british empire was a long time ago. that is known by its acronym , those things that is known by its acronym, really, and it means we and oui’ acronym, really, and it means we and our country recognise you, that is a nice thing. i have no good negative feelings about it. how are you going to celebrate? coming in to talk to me is not the way of celebrating.” hope to have a cup of tea after this! i hope the bbc studio might stretch to that. i know our collea g u es stretch to that. i know our colleagues opened things up to let you in. thank you for coming in. congratulations. kate clancy mbe, author and teacher —— kate clanchy. there's been no breakthrough at the g7 summit in canada between president trump and the other leaders over the trade tariffs recently imposed by the us. there's now concern on the second and final day that the countries won't be able to agree a joint statement. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james robbins, reports from quebec. serious faces, as the leaders sat down to confront the collision course o

another problem, just to the east, that eastern border of afghanistan is drawn by an agent of the british empiren order to attempt to divide the tribes from themselves in the first place in the 19th century. it has worked to a degree keeping factions apart and goes to show that there's an incredible kinship and much like in the vietnam war the afghan taliban have long had safe haven in pakistan, especially in southern afghanistan. so, you might wonder if the pakistanis are our friends and they promise we would bomb them back to the stone ages, they are our allies and we even help them start the taliban and power in the bill clinton years. yet, the americans have been putting in power who are now close to india that is pakistan's enemy other border to the east and part of their infinite conflict over the region of kashmir. in the event of a nuclear war between pakistan and india, they consider afghanistan their strategic debt where they retreat to live another day. it is their highest priority. of their national security state in pakistan. it is therefore unacceptable that parties loyal to india

would enable or give a man who is good to hear from a form of the vision of wrinkles within the british empire. as deputy prime minister also addressed the security summit saying the gulf nation is stronger now than it was almost a year ago that's when saudi arabia egypt the united arab emirates imposed a diplomatic and economic blockade. fostering terrorism denies the allegations through the unwavering resilience of the top of the people and the song leadership of his highness the emir we were able to weather the storm and emerge from it stronger than ever before in the years since the blockade was imposed oil production of national product including medicine and food grown exponentially we have built on our bilateral relation and have explored the new and promising partnership to grow and develop israeli military says its jets have targeted ten sites belonging to her mass in the gaza strip it says two munition manufacturing and storage sites were hit earlier israel said its intercepted three rockets fired from gaza rocket sirens were activated in southern israeli areas bordering the gaza str

about beginning of the civil war, cotton was becoming grown much more in india as part of the british empire, and that helped supply some of that need. i told you exactly everything i know about that. but i've read that that's the case, and so it alleviated that need a little bit, but you got the wilberforce issue in england against slavery. and the general, the cultural, i think, tone in england was for freedom, against slavery, and, and so they didn't come in on the side of the confederacy. best i could do. >> and there was a comment from somebody -- in the confederacy that said, why the hell to expect england would come in on our side? they lost a huge amount of money. the business people. to end slavery. so, why would we think that they would even bother, even think about coming on? dr. pitcaithley: am i correct in understanding that some money was made in england by deploying arms and munitions, under the table to the confederacy through gun runners and that sort of thing? i have no idea how much. it would've been illegal. the international slave trade was a legal in the united states a

it is just british army to reclaim the british empire. make that comparison, but the danger is that comparison, but the danger is that if you decriminalise, you may be sending a signal that skunk, which is the majority of cannabis now available on the market, is the same as tobacco. there is some evidence that that is how young people view it. and since there is a really strong association between that and psychosis, the danger is that and psychosis, the danger is that you are throwing out the baby with the bath water. it isn't the right time to take what would be a a far too risky step. the other argument against that is that by making it a criminal, you play into the hands of the drug dealers. if it we re the hands of the drug dealers. if it were decriminalised, the drug dealers might start to fade away. that might be the case, but it hasn't proven to be in other areas. we still get trafficking of cigarettes, for example, which are legal and very dangerous. so i don't think it necessarily follows. the key point for most people is that a

proud of itself for finally being the richest nation in the world and we had outstripped the british empiremost americans were thinking on those terms. he thought the greatness of america was not in wealth but what he called its moral force, by which he meant democracy, which he saw as a superior form of government because it rested on the consent of the governed and the united states was the world's most successful democracy and we were there for a superior nation and democracy is a fundamentally moral idea. so, that is how that connects with him. >> when he ran in 1912 and took over in 1913, what was going on in the united states and the world? patricia: in the united states, a growing impatience with plutocrats, kind of like the attacks we hear on the 1% right now. he came in with a reform agenda and managed to get it through quickly, created the federal trade commission, federal reserve board, and an antitrust law. it was unprecedented, that scope of important legislation was unprecedented, no president had done it in such a quick amount of time before, and only fdr and lbj surpassed hi

originally french settlements on the other side, then when that territory became a part of the british empire in 1764, a lot of the french settlers moved across, although some were on the other side. there wasn't really a lot of major industrialization that occurred. in 1859, illinois town which became east st. louis was founded. it was a point where the rail system of illinois would stop, and then goods were loaded on barges across the river then reloaded on the missouri side. that is one reason st. louis kind of fell behind chicago because it just took longer. it was more expensive to move goods across the mississippi. the east bridge was important to doing away with that. later in the 1890's east st. lewis becomes important as an industrial area because high tolls on the bridges means companies based in st. louis can open steel mills and other kinds of chemical plants across the river. that is when st. louis begins to develop on the side, relatively late actually. prof. garb: the other reason st. louis falls behind chicago is stephen douglas is a powerful senator from illinois, who support

there are actually some conservatives saying well you know that canada was actually a part of the british empire they bragged about burning down -- the british, the british burned down. but that shows you just how stupid some of trumpists defenders are. that they're actually striking out for anybody bringing up the fact that great britain, yes, great britain burned down the white house. and you can't defend donald trump. one guy quoted a smithsonian article that had in the body of it, that great britain burned down the white house. >> well canada wasn't a nation until 50 years later. i think it's important to point out, it was a british colony as you rightly say. the thing about the words, not to get mired in his not knowing the words to "god bless america." but the fact that he arranged that event, expressly for the purpose of celebrating that song and patriotism. and using the united states army band and everything else. to make a point about patriotism, and he didn't know the words. >> we will sing songs of patriotism. and didn't know the words. >> it's painful. >> for all of those -- for tho

take cannabis of the streets is po intless, he says it is like asking the army to reclaim the british empire and delays because of new timetables and staff shortages. a minute‘s silence will be held this morning to mark the first anniversary of the finsbury park terrorist attack. one man died and nine others were injured when a van was driven into a crowd of worshippers near to a north london mosque. the prime minister described what happened as "an attack on us all". universities should stop using predicted grades when people are applying for places, say lecturers and head teachers. in a call for an overhaul of the system, the university and college union says the uk is out of step with the rest of the world when it comes to admissions. the most recent figures show that about three quarters of applicants got worse results than their teachers had predicted. it is eight minutes past eight. let‘s get more on england‘s victory in their opening world cup match. if you did not know already, they won! just let that sink in! it is worth it! the score was 2—1. former england player matthew upson joi

imposed on britain in eighteen zero six known as the continental system it was an empire go on the purchase of all british goods by countries on the european mainland controlled by or allied with friends but the embargo failed to crush britain which found new markets farther afield. from actually when the war here started. to buy american that's what we want by america trump knows that the e.u.'s more to lose than the us in their bilateral conflict because the e.u. had a trade surplus and goods amounting to one hundred fifty one billion euros last year three probably thinks this gives him some leverage. he might seek to make deals with individual european countries revoking his tariffs if the ease access for u.s. goods if successful such a strategy would split and weaken the e.u. . and trump might believe himself the winner at least for a while. world make america great again. we mentioned china america buys almost four times as much as it sells there that limits beijing's ability to match tariffs just like europe so maybe the us president does have the upper hand and reckons trade was a good but america

empire windrush marks the beginning of british post—war immigration, and the right to remain was supposed laws, and problems with paperwork, have blighted the lives of some caribbean migrants and their children. the scale of the windrush scandal first came to light in april earlier this year. if a human being wants to move from one place to another to feed their family, to reunite with their family... when those affected started sharing their stories of being denied access to health care, losing their homes and jobs, and even being detained. the need to speed it up a little bit more. . . glenda was born in dominica and came to the uk as a baby in the 1960s. she never got a british passport, and lost herjob a few months ago because she couldn't prove legal status. so many years down the line, we're faced with this — the ship to me, the windrush, it seems to me as if we were just slaves being brought over here. to be punished later on in life, and that's the way that i feel. today's thanksgiving service at westminster abbey has been commemorating the valuable contribution of caribbean migra

about the transition between the bridge and american hegemony, we're at the point the british were at the end of their empire. how can we continue to try and create systems which the british did in concert with us in that transition where we can continue to maintain influence even against a country that has more people and more resources than we do. and i think that's really the fundamental challenge that we'll wref wrestle with the rest of our careers. >> is the american-led world order dead or in its twilight years or do we have a counter argument? >> i think it's up for grabs. the actual national security structural world order threats that she did just outline and julie spoke to are essential questions to be thinking about. but i also think that it starts at home. and i don't mean to keep bringing it back to the domestic landscape but the fact is we cannot confront these challenges and put a unified or nuanced set of policies together or strategy together if we don't have our own house in order. and i think, you know, what that looks like based on history and the heart string -- my heart strings are nost

empire windrush marks the beginning of british post—war immigration and the rights remain was supposedts and their children. the scale of the windrush scandal first came to light in april earlier this year. if a human being wants to move from one place to another to feed their family... wants to move from one place to another to feed their family. .. when those affected started sharing their stories of being denied access to health care, losing their homes and jobs and even being detained. they need to speed it up. glenda was born in dominique allen came to the uk as a baby in the 1960s. she never got a british passport and lost herjob a few months ago because she could not prove her legal status. so many years down the line, we are faced, it seems as if we were slaves being brought over here to be published later in life. that is the way that i feel. today's thanksgiving service at westminster abbey has been commemorating the valuable contribution of caribbean migrants and their families. but after a turbulent few months, the windrush scandal has and continues to cast a dark shadow. t

empire windrush marks the beginning of british post—war immigration, and the right to remain was supposed the lives of some caribbean migrants and their children. the scale of the windrush scandal first came to light in april earlier this year. if a human being wants to move from one place to another to feed their family, to reunite with their family... ..when those affected started sharing their stories of being denied access to health care, losing their homes and jobs, and even being detained. glenda was born in dominica and came to the uk as a baby in the 19605. she never got a british passport, and lost herjob a few months ago because she couldn't prove legal status. so many years down the line, we are faced with this — the ship to me, the windrush, it seems to me as if we were just slaves being brought over here. to be punished later on in life, and that's the way that i feel. today's thanksgiving service at westminster abbey has been commemorating the valuable contribution of caribbean migrants and their families, but after a turbulent few months the windrush scandal has, and contin

empire speech. but the speech he gave in british parliament was equally blunt and provocative toward russia. one of the things that regan denounced the soviet union for in that speech was them giving covert political training and assistance to marxist lennonist in the went ever after the ussr. and he announcesed a american counterpunch against soviet efforts to promote communism around the world. he announced american led international efforts to promote democracy, small d, democracy around the world. >> while we must be cautious about forcing the pace of change, we must not hesitate to declare our ultimate objectives and take concrete actions to move toward them. we must be staunch in conviction that freedom is not the sole prerogative of a lucky few but the inalienable and universal right of all human beings. so states the united nations universal declaration of human rights. which among other things guarantees free elections. the objective i propose is quite simple to state, to forest the infrastructure of democracy, the system of a free press, unions, political parties, universities, whi

the british believed they needed a large navy to protect the sea lanes to the empire and their trade routes. ,he largest navy in the world almost twice the size of the u.s. merchant marines, she was also the world's largest importer, needing to import all of her oil, including -- and most of her food. she was horrible to a blockade, as the germans had nearly succeeded in doing during the 1418 war. oilu.s., self-sufficient in and food, was not dependent on him -- on imports. the u.s. navy was smaller, but the americans believed they could use their enormous potential and even threatening power to compel the british to recognize america's right to enable equality. the u.s. general board of the navy saw the 1927 arms limitation conference, called by president calvin coolidge, as an opportunity to reinvigorate the public's interest in building more ships. they and the navy interest group believed american power deserve the navy as large as great britain's. the american navy sought great britain and its empire as its most formidable foe. they wanted the size of the royal navy cut down. pa

with global interest for empire in limited and shrinking resources and fear of repeating the warfare of world war i, t british advocated and was interpreted at that time. one to have lessons was the aerial bombing from both sides, produced the theory that -- and this was truil in all of the industrialized nations, the united states and also in japan as well as europe. countries population could be induce today force their governments to change their policy by bombing and bombing civilians was legitimate act of war. use of unproven instrument of aerial bomb to go force collapse of germany which is how world war i had ended and they thought that hitler's right would be forced to the same point. both british and americans called that an opportunistic strategy. the united states drawn into the war from isolationist view of the world had 3 goals, we wanted to win in europe, pivot defeat of japan and come home. now, that was why the united states favored crossing the english channel and crossing north western europe and into german and they called the strategy, the goal of the strategy was achieving direct military

should get above all cells are going on bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should note for ten that we are as people we haven't got an empire anymore nor should we have one so i think there's a limit to walk in britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is work together to build world peace through working with other countries that we're going to do it as little britain on our end. of. the. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks is what they really are. this is more than seventy houses about one hundred forty people with families living here and. it's really a way of forming same as. the sun's coming in and heating the house and being stored in massive walls. sagebrush is the natural environment here but as we're containing the sewage and and using to plant stuff. to process the sewage we create our own little way system here. because we're going to be commuting. busy these seven witnesses busy a big rush out spaces let's rock to come back yet because we should have crisis has to go. ahead of the g. seven summit.

should get above all cells i mean bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should not pretend that we are a superpower we haven't got an empire anymore nor should we have one so i think there's a limit to what britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is work together to to build will peace through working with other countries we're not going to do it as little britain on our own and so i think if boris johnson is saying that then he's wrong so even inside to rest amaze cabinet there is no single vision on brocks at itself with some ministers differing over the divorce and it's all become quite public how have they failed secured her cabinet line and in fact the bracks at negotiations for the united kingdom i think she's filed to keep her in law and because there is this fundamental split in the cabinet that i've described the new majority in the house of commons is so small that she can't really a fluid majorette resignations from the foreign secretary there's also talk about david davis the breaths that secretary early signing over the last few days so if not what's happened in her government were to fal

should get above all cells are young bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should not pretend that we are as people we haven't got an empire any more we have one so i think there's a limit to what britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is we work together to build world peace you're looking with other countries we're not going to do it this is a burden on our runs. earlier this year we had the bizarre poisoning case of yulia and survey scribble that the u.k. prime minister theresa may enjoy a full blown cold war frenzy tossing russian diplomats left and right like charlotte flayer in the royal rumble likes the public still has yet to be shown any real evidence connecting the actual poisoning to the russian government then just last week we had the incredible headlines coming out of ukraine that yet another russian journalist one arkadi. was found murdered sending russia gators in cold warriors the world over into a tizzy until of course. showed up alive and well as part of some elaborate stunt to obtain a hit list of future potential journalist targets except as the guardian writes quote there has be

crowd to be british but we are not a superpower and we should not pretend that we are as people we haven't got an empire anymore we have one so i think there's a limit to walk britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is we work together to to build world peace through working with other countries to do it is the burden on our. welcome back venezuela's president has slammed the u.s. for a blackmail campaign nicolas maduro added that washington has threatened every single member of the organization of american states seeking to influence the group to support venezuela suspension in tuesday's vote yes approved a resolution to stall the suspension of caracas this is after heavy lobbying from washington which has been calling on countries isolate venezuela. the venezuelan people deserve better than what the regime of nicolas maduro offers them a call. one fellow member states to apply additional pressure on the media regime to expel the madeira dictatorship from the organization of american states that suspension that suspension is not a go into itself but it would show that oas backs up

should get above all cells are going on bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should not pretend that we are as people we haven't got an empire anymore nor should we have one so i think there's a limit to what britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is we work together to to build world peace through working with other countries we're not going to do it is the burden on our runs. and it's getting international recognition with the help of israel at least in. the world of zoos and member wolf it was dismissive to do it loving you like you know that this is in my capacity is going to solve the already eighteen year. old child without a telescope or they should be the only palestinians it gets the most help from its jerusalem counterpart i don't think there's some of those who in the world on the location of not only could give us. and the earth is all of us knowledge to how to spell any of them a salvage yard and i'm going to compete in the gaza machine to do more camillus also don't piss off. my uncle or their kids think i'm to say the boy tonight nobody. can see them no proof of nothing and they can. go.

should get above all cells are going on bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should note for ten that we are as people we haven't got an empire anymore nor should we have one so i think there's a limit to walk britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is we work together to build world peace through working with other countries we're going to do it is the burden on our and. my uncle or the kids think compensate oh boy tonight nobody. can see that no proof that they can. go into. the which i did. showed up to move this because of course i'm listening from the local. didn't show up. last. night. you must see a million. leave the room which. seems to be the of the engine flying. high ryan thank you very much for letting us use this amazing hotel that boat and they have a look in the iconic manchester united you know maybe and maybe i'm you know very well talking of iconic figures in manchester united the size. of the sad news but when sad news like this happens. the one important and you know thing is i mean what impacted on your career and your life yeah i mean obviously he was the biggest influence on my ca

should get above all cells are going on bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should not pretend that we are as people we haven't got an empire anymore nor should we have one so i think there's a limit to what britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is work together to to build world peace to working with other countries we're not going to do it as little britain on our runs. no further. use to be. right now. we have a right to go. ahead of the g. seven summit the u.s. and the tally in leaders call for the g. eight hundred be reinstated with russia returned to the group of leading industrial nations but there's also talk of a chief six two is the french president suggests taking action the u.s. . you don't get maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be. also to come this hour the red cross poll seventy one workers out of war torn yemen over security risks the humanitarian group says its activity in the country has been blocked threatened and directly targeted.

should get above all cells i mean on bred to be british but we are not a superpower and we should not pretend that we are as people we haven't got an empire anymore nor should we have one so i think there's a limit to what britain can achieve on its own what we what we can achieve is is work together to to build world peace through working with other countries we're going to do it is this a burden on our runs. for a man or sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all for different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because the list did not shoot around a corner. i think that donald trump is really confident about his capacities ability to persuade people and the power of his personality and all this kind of things and i'm sure that comes on going we'll try to play this card we'll try to give donald trump something he can tweet so he can he can show to everyone look i'm the first one i'm the one who rolls the art of the deal i'm the first one can make a deal with this guy what every other american president before me failed i succeeded. welco

, rise up the last remnants of empire, faded, often crumbling, but still there after all these years. these are the offices, businesses, and public buildings of the britishwas once one of the swankest department stores in rangoon. a century ago, when kipling's poem "mandalay" was beckoning the overheated imaginations of a generation of young englishmen, here you could buy fine egyptian cigarettes, french liqueurs. the floor tiles were shipped over from manchester. now, people live here. a half-century as a pariah state has left very few of these buildings in good repair. and there are divergent views on whether to preserve them. for many, a reminder of colonial subjugation. for others, a vestige of a golden time. these days in myanmar in the streets, on the docks, it's all about moving forward. in an economy ripe to explode if things continue trending in their current direction, the busy hustle and bustle of yangon's port appears even busier today as workers prepare for the oncoming holiday. >> philippe: hey, chef. >> anthony: hello. >> philippe: how are you doing? >> anthony: it figures, doesn't it? >> philippe: yeah, it does. welcome to myanmar. >> ant