the germans defeated every european country that stood against them except the british isles. every day, the brave british expected the nazis to invade. more than tanks and soldiers, it was the words of prime minister churchill that heartening. >> "we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landing grounds. we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills. we shall never surrender. >> that "never surrender" attitude gave the british the courage to fight on. throughout the war, churchill's speeches and radio broadcasts rallied a nation. >> let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties and so british empire and its commonwealth lasts for a thousand years, men will still say, "this was their finest hour." >> and it was. through all the bombings and rocket attacks, the british never gave up nor gave in. the power of sir winston's inspiring words helped defeat it was said that churchill mobilized the english language and sent it to war. for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. >> if you're a bit sluggish in the morning, instead of caffeine, reach for

the germans defeated every european country that stood against them except the british isles. every day, the brave british expected the nazis to invade. was the words of prime minister churchill that the british found most heartening. >> "we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landing grounds. we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills. we shall never surrender. >> that "never surrender" attitude gave the british the courage to fight on. throughout the war, churchill's speeches and radio broadcasts rallied a nation. >> let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties and so bear ourselves, that if the british empire and its commonwealth lasts for a thousand years, men will still say, "this was their finest hour." >> and it was. through all the bombings and rocket attacks, the british never gave up nor gave in. inspiring words helped defeat nazi germany. it was said that churchill mobilized the english language and sent it to war. for "teen kids news," i'm nicole. >> if you're a bit sluggish in the morning, instead of caffeine, reach

i -- we all felt it. >> anthony: this desire to restore england to its former glory as a british isles powerful urge in scotland to reconsider whether they want to be a part. >> ralph steadman: oh, dear, i think it's only going to get worse before it gets better, and i'm certain that what we are experiencing at the moment is a kind of rather large hangover from something that we've still got to come to terms with and get over. >> anthony: do you think some of your stuff is anger in there or exasperation? >> ralph steadman: exasperation, i think. look, i said -- oh, i don't know -- 50 years ago that i wanted to change the world. and i think 50 years later i succeeded. it's worse now than it was when i started. so i've changed it. >> anthony: oh, this is great. >> ralph steadman: this kind of emerging, you know, it's coming. >> anthony: i mean, this guy, he demands. he really -- he was born to have you, uh -- >> ralph steadman: to be -- trying to lighten it up a bit. upgrade your phone system and learn how you could save at vonage.com/business >> anthony: the sea, the sea, where a man ca

the germans defeated every european country that stood against them except the british isles. more thanks and soldiers, itn ta was the words of prime minister churchill thate t thartening. he >> "we shall fight on the beaches. we shall fight on the landing grounds. we shall fight in the fields and in the streets. we shall fight in the hills. we shall never surrender. >> that "never surrender" attitude gave the british theco. roughout the war, churchil speeches and radio broadcasts rallied a nation. >> let us therefore brace ouelves to our duties and sors bear ourselves, that if the british empire and its commonwealth lasts for a thousand years, men will still say, "tthis was their fines hour." never gave up nor gave in. the power of sir w inspiring inwostrdons 'shelped t nazi germany. it was said that churchill mobilized the english language and sent it to war. for "tee nicon leki.ds news," i'm >> if you're a bit sluggish in the morning, instead of caffeine, reach for some peppermint. research shows that the scent of peppermint sends a wake call to the brain. in fact, there ar

there's a line of rainfall from the british isles to russia.nd it's going to be sunny for many places of the iberian peninsula and temperatures are going to be 23 in madrid. temperatures expected to drop significantly on wednesday. that's it for now, here's your extended forecast. >>> >> exactly 950 years since the norman conquest. we're taking you to the north of france to follow and the footsteps of the architects of the invasion of england, william the conqueror. finding out more

troops to english society before they arrived on the br british isles in the lead-up to the 1944 british invasion. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> that game wasn't won by the man who made that touchdown, it was won by a team and every man on the team had a share in winning it. we're playing another kind of a game now. only this one isn't for fun. it's for keeps. this game won't be won by any single player either. it will be won by a team. a team called the united nations. the ball will be carried by the men in the back field. tough little guy from china. big joe russia. john britain. and the guy called yank. the four greatest banks in the world. so let's take a look at the men who carry the ball with us. who are they? how do they live? what makes them tick? let's start with the one that's toughest to understand. the one we know just enough about to confuse us. john britain. >> here's where he lives. a little island no larger than the state of idaho. half a million people lived in idaho. 96 times that many live in britain. the matches and japes screams about living space. but there a

yeah. >> anthony: my friend adrian wrote a book called "the angry isle," and he talks about how britishat that actually masks a deep anger. you think there's any truth to that at all? >> jamie hince: well, i think -- 'cause i've been spending a lot of time in california, which is -- you know? it's not, when you come to london, if you come to london for a month you won't make any friends and you probably won't find anywhere to go. but after that you'll meet the best people you'll ever meet in your life. and then when i went to l.a that first month i was so popular, everyone was outside, like six bands, and then nothing comes of it. there's a kind of real first impression thing. >> anthony: right. >> jamie hince: that doesn't go anywhere. in london, it's just get on down and deal with it. >> anthony: right. >> jamie hince: yay. see, here they come. >> anthony: it's the point. >> jamie hince: we're closing. closing. >> anthony: they're closing. yeah. >> jamie hince: get tony some. >> news reporter: the staggering news is now sinking in. >> news reporter 2: the markets are getting a brutal

these other men all came from the british isles. hamilton was the unique immigrant from the west indies, born on the island of nevis, raised on the i'll of st. croix, in the virgin islands. in the west indies in hamilton's lifetime, mid to the late 18th century, was like the middle east today. it was the place where the thing that everyone wanted came from. today, that's oil. in the 18th century, that was sugar. the wealth that was generated by west indian sugar was fantastic. when hamilton was six years old, 1763, the french and indian war ends, also called the seven years war. at the end of this world war between britain and france, britain had conquered so many of france's colonies that they had to give some back. they couldn't possibly hold all that they had won. so there was a serious debate in the british government, should we keep canada or the island of guadaloupe, half of north america or one sugar-producing island? they decided to give back guadaloupe and they were fiercely criticized by the british business community. how

we decided to be a larger domestic, british isles biggest bank, and i won't go through the strategictory that's let us do that but that's where we are. so within the ideas we would see two or three areas of particular growth. we think that the whole digital agenda, that requires further investment. it costs you money to get or improperly in that. our approach to nurturing entrepreneurs is something we think there's a lot -- with the largest business but in the uk. we think that it makes a lot of sense for us and, of course, in private banking. we've got to get going to do more and i didn't things with her money. >> jean? >> you understood, europe, we are investing in europe. eurozone is good. big exporters. they need banking services. the french, the italians, the belgians, the germans understand this is a fantastic market where to be. it's a very unique market. and once more they need a lot of banking services, and cross-border. i do insist on this. traditional bank is not only lending, it's about transactions. this is a great, great business, and companies need them. so cas cash ma