well i'm armed absolutely delighted the british library is is a wonderful institution. and i went to an exhibition the year or two ago about propaganda. and i thought it was really splendid. so to be included in the iraq. is a particular wrong let's go to your first documentary i mean the british journalists are being sent to war zones right now and we never yugoslavia afghanistan libya of course syria and they always tend to show british troops proudly fighting for queen and country this ticket clip from this film nine hundred seventy the quiet mutiny where it doesn't seem so apparent. purpose in the war back home and no name explain to me why we're actually here. you know i really have nothing against these people i want to kill them. the words in the future you first . get the chance to shoot them. and still no one here at. three months. people this was nineteen seventy. there was then a mutiny a rebellion going right through the drafted army in the united states and in in india at the us army in vietnam these soldiers is. really he speaks the mall. it was very unusu

well i'm absolutely delighted the british library is is a wonderful institution. and i went to an exhibition the year or two ago about propaganda. and i thought it was really splendid. so to be included in the iraq. is a particular wrong let's go to your first documentary i mean the british journalists are being sent to war zones right now and we never were there when yugoslavia afghanistan libya of course syria and they always tend to show british troops fighting for queen and country this ticket clip from this film nine hundred seventy the quiet mutiny where that doesn't seem so apparent. purpose in the war back home to me explain to me why we're actually you know i really want to kill him right through the draft states and be attacked by the way you can tell here cute in fact to stop playing to be done about me well of course they didn't have any intention of doing anything about me the founder of granada television city bones and more bernstein actually wrote to the sunday times saying it was a very kind of. journalism that he want to see more of more of such

well i'm armed absolutely delighted the british library is is a wonderful institution. and i went to an exhibition the year or two ago about propaganda. and i thought it was really splendid. so to be included in the iraq. is a particular wrong let's go to your first documentary i mean the british journalists are being sent to war zones right now and we never yugoslavia afghanistan and libya of course syria and they always tend to show british troops proudly fighting for queen and country this ticket clip from this film nine hundred seventy the quiet mutiny where it doesn't seem so apparent. purpose in the war back home and him explain to me why we're actually here. you know i really have nothing against these people i want to. film you got there was the suit you first you see in your other sheets of get the chance you have to shoot them there's usually. still one here guys two three months and i don't want you news people this was nineteen seventy there was then a mutiny a rebellion going right through the draft of army in the united states and in in vietnam us on the i

well i'm armed absolutely delighted the british library is is a wonderful institution. and i went to an exhibition the year or two about propaganda. and i thought it was really splendid. so to be included in the iraq.

i think so, and i think that's why it's so popular at the minute, why the british library crime classicsbetween—the—wars books, that are selling fanta... yes. because people like that sense of, as i say, in a time of confusion, that in the end, justice prevails. and we know where we are. we know where we are, and we know the difference between good and evil, and even if there are ambiguities in all the characters, and confusions, which there have to be, otherwise it's a pretty boring story, we find at the end with a sigh, that it's ok — somebody may have come to a sticky end, a good person may have been brought down, but something remains. yes, and the end of the seagull is quite ambiguous, and you're not quite sure that the killer has been unmasked, but there is that sense ofjustice prevailing, i think. it's quite good, at the same time, isn't it, to have people wondering about the alternative explanations to an ending — to say, "ok, order has been restored, but i wonder how it happened?" yeah. no, i think that's... because you want the book to live on after the reader's finished it. th

came under huge assault because it adapted why the why that's what i'll be talking about at the british library talking about documentaries the adding of the why you don't get it right all the time but if you have the evidence you do have the responsibility to attempt to draw a conclusion is you responsible just to show it without any conscious yes that is because you know what it's going to do it is going to. as i say scoop up people's emotions and they are going to wasp-y. but they won't get an answer to that question and things only changing in cambodia or wherever. if people have the information of why i things have happened in the first place and that is the role of a documentary to make at least a political documentary maker and one dealing with such serious matters. such is life and death in a country that was bombed many more times than hiroshima was by the elites might not have liked your wise what happened in the aftermath of that documentary being billed as two british t.v. it it was astonishing. it raised more than fifty million dollars on some of us that we didn't ask for any money

i think so, and i think that's why it's so popular at the minute, why the british library crime classics people like that sense of, as i say, in a time of confusion, that in the end, justice prevails. and we know where we are. we know where we are, and we know the difference between good and evil, and even if there are ambiguities in all the characters, and confusions, which there have to be, otherwise it's a pretty boring story, we find at the end with a sigh, that it's ok — somebody may have come to a sticky end, a good person may have been brought down, but something remains. yes, and the end of the seagull is quite ambiguous, and you're not quite sure that the killer has been unmasked, but there is that sense ofjustice prevailing, i think. it's quite good, at the same time, isn't it, to have people wondering about the alternative explanations to an ending — to say, "ok, order has been restored, but i wonder how it happened?" yeah. no, i think that's... because you want the book to live on after the reader's finished it. that's interesting, yes. because everybody sees the book in a di

hill judge will be talking about his groundbreaking films to be shown at a retrospective at the british library this month till then conduct by social media will feel many forty eight years today that the us execution squad in chicago children killed a black panther revolutionaries fred hampton the mall clock us authorities would eventually settle for millions of dollars to black panther survivors and relatives . i was born and grew up with it was my home for twenty five years the fire in the four easy to hold it all well. now that was the most heartbreaking thing i've ever seen in my life it was sight it was traumatic you know we will felt by the state before and after the fire good food changed everything it's all politics now and how we can take power. if we continue to stand and make a noise and not stop people out we can change this community. we need to realize that collectively we.

talking about his groundbreaking films to be shown at a retrospective at the british library this month till then conduct by social media will feel money forty eight has been named in the u.s. execution squad in chicago shot and killed a black panther revolutionaries fred hampton the mall clock us authorities would eventually settle for millions of dollars to black panther survivors and relatives . i was born and grew up with it was my home for twenty five years the five on the forty two i hold in our world. now that was the most heartbreaking thing i've ever seen in my life it was that it was traumatic you know we will felt by the state before and often a file. changed everything it's all politics now and how we can take power. if we all continue to stand and make the noise and not people out we can change this community. we need to realize that collectively we have real power with real real power to shape our destinies and to be authors ads of offbeat so we need to seize these opportunities in an organized much. this footage is unique because there's only a tribal lands are normally o

hill jack will be talking about his groundbreaking films to be shown at a retrospective at the british library this month till then people judged by social media will feel money forty eight yesterday to the u.s. execution squad in chicago shot and killed a black panther revolutionaries fred hampton the mob clock us authorities would eventually settle for millions of dollars to black panther survivors under. this footage is unique because there's a tribal lands on normally off limits to the public eric's allowed in because he's this is personal don't. people here know him simply as dr eric he's rich famous some always on the move saving yachts and flying aircraft that. know. he's considered one of the best neurosurgeons in brazil. that's happening almost all. hours so says going to busy doing nothing is going to do the population because he's going to people from momma's on . the village of collect she has been nicknamed sleepy hollow because for. some unknown reason its local residents have found victim to sleep. troll this move. or do was just daniel to chile. that would use if you chance to

i think so, and i think that's why it's so popular at the minute, why the british library crime classics that sense of, as i say, in a time of confusion, that in the end, justice prevails. and we know where we are. we know where we are, and we know the difference between good and evil, and even if there are ambiguities in all the characters, and confusions, which there have to be, otherwise it's a pretty boring story, we find at the end with a sigh, that it's ok — somebody may have come to a sticky end, a good person may have been brought down, but something remains. yes, and the end of the seagull is quite ambiguous, and you're not quite sure that the killer has been unmasked, but there is that sense ofjustice prevailing, i think. it's quite good, at the same time, isn't it, to have people wondering about the alternative explanations to an ending — to say, "ok, order has been restored, but i wonder how it happened?" yeah. no, i think that's... because you want the book to live on after the reader's finished it. that's interesting, yes. the because everybody sees the book in a different

nicola lewis has come to the british library where there's a rare copy of an ancient book.the acts of thomas." >> the text is written in syriac, and that is significant because it's very closely related to aramaic, and that's the language that jesus spoke with his disciples. so this is a fabulous piece to the puzzle in uncovering a little more information than we had before about what thomas was up to. in this story goes, after jesus' death, the disciples are getting together and trying to decide who goes where. and they actually draw lots. thomas chooses the short straw. >> the disciples believe drawing lots would allow god to decide where they should go to spread the word. thomas gets india. >> i cannot go. i do not wish to go. >> to a first century judaean, india was on the other side of the world. so it would have been enormously daunting for anyone to think about traveling to india. >> how can i as a hebrew man go among the indians to proclaim the truth? >> the lots are drawn. >> we have a human moment. thomas says i'd rather not go to india. it's a whale of a long way

nothing to do with who finds out he is funded by the british government nobody british taxpayer formally al-jazeera libraries are going to twenty four and nobody is going to limit their access to america and their accreditation to american government institutions like congress or any other institutions one also has to understand here that this loss of ok with the u.s. congress it has a domino effect because a number of other u.s. institutions they look at the good wife shops right to see whether their partners and it's going to have a domino effect where after this loss of accreditation he is going to lose accreditation at other places in the u.s. you know today when the i mean it when the american government talks of of freedom . speech it means freedom of their speech nobody else well i think was one of the interesting things is i think a lot of our viewers the last few days the guardian read a pretty large piece on that on our t.v. and there is a lighter lining to all of this all this free advertising i mean it cost so much money i used to be in marketing i mean the brand awareness is really expensive to

library of congress was founded in 1800 with a modest mission. a reference resource for congress. but that changed after the britishurned washington during the war of 1812. in the original election was lost. in response, thomas jefferson offered to sell his own library to the us government. his collection of books was considered one of the finest in the new world. containing thousands of volumes on almost every topic imaginable. not just law, and history but also the sciences, philosophy and the arts. to those who that such a desperate set of works was unnecessary for a library of congress, jefferson responded quote - there is in fact no subject to which a member of congress may not have this to refer. they go on growing up in working-class houston, i had never heard the library of congress for the great rotunda at the university of virginia. but my branch of the public library showed me that books were not only important, there were also objects of beauty. the stone building had high ceilings. big windows and a red tile roof. the italian style architecture made the library seem worlds away from my neighborhood. i

british and new england minutemen in april 1775. this 18th-century french engraving from the collection of the society of the cincinnati's library depicts the lexington and helps to recapture the scene of the early days of war. to the men who have turned out to confront the british army, their participation in these would have been a start break from their everyday lives. these men, as you know, were not soldiers. these men were ordinary farmers and tradesmen and young boys. though a number of these men may have had military training is a -- as a member of the local militia or have fought beside the british in the seven years war these events would have been , in entirely new experience and would require it a mental and psychological transition from their lives as civilians to this would continue to hold true for the majority of the men who served in the continental army throughout the war, and what challenge george washington and other high-ranking officers to devise strategies and practices to accommodate the relative inexperience of men. place yourself within the space these men and habited, leaving behind their former lives, we can

allow our nation to function, the library of congress was sounded in 1800 with a modest mission, a reference resource for congress. but that changed after the british burned washington during the war of 1812, and the original collection was lost. in response, thomas jefferson offer to sell his own library to the u.s. government. his collection of books was considered one of the finest in the new world, containing thousands of volumes of almost every topic imaginable, not just law, statecraft in history but also the sciences, philosophy and the arts. to those who argued that such a desperate set of works was unnecessary for a library of congress, jefferson responded, quote, that is, in fact, no subject to which a member of congress may not have occasion to refer. i go on to write as part of this chapter, growing up in working-class houston i had never heard of the library of congress or the great rotunda at the university of virginia. but my local plan to be houston public library showed me that books were not only important, they were also objects of beauty. the stone building and high ceilings, big windows and a red tile roof. the italian style ar

british world family. that is really a revolution. join us again next sunday where we will be televised. >> you arer force one in the ronald reagan presidential library president some 600,000 miles around the globe in pursuit of peace and democracy. and hello, again, from fox news, today in simi valley, california, i'm chris wallace and welcome to a special hour of fox news sunday from the fifth annual reagan national defense forum. key players and national security including top administration officials, members of congress and military leaders came here to address the state of our national defense. this hour we will share highlights from the forum including a convers

british world family. that is really a revolution. join us again next sunday where we will be televised. >> you arer force one in the ronald reagan presidential library. that's the flying white house that took our 40th president some 600,000 miles around the globe in pursuit of peace and democracy. and hello, again, from fox news, today in simi valley, california, i'm chris wallace and welcome to a special hour of fox news sunday from the fifth annual reagan national defense forum. key players and national security including top administration officials, members of congress and military leaders came here to address the state of our national defense. this hour we will share highlights from the forum including a conversation with reagan secretary of state george schultz about the art of negotiating. one of the republican leaders in the senate john barrasso joins us to discuss senate passage of gop tax plan and what comes next and we will ask president trump's national security adviser general h.r. mcmaster about michael flynn pleading guilty of lying to the fbi in the russia probe. we begin there with correspondent kevin cork live at the white house an

wasting syndrome spread from british columbia to mexico between 2013 and 2014 and now researchers say starfish are beginning to reappear. >> starting next year, the libraryngress will no longer archive every single tweet, which it's been doing since 2010 in a statement, the library said it was storing tweets to preserve a record of knowledge and creativity, and that it figured out that a lot of tweets have neither knowledge or creativity actually, that's just my addition there at any rate, it will be more selective in the tweets it decides to archive that's our cnbc news update for this hour. back to you. >> all right, contessa we'll see how that plays out thank you. >>> companies continuing to announce changes, financial changes in the wake of tax reform barkl barkley's and bmw revealing expected charges or benefits as a result of the legislation. for more on how banks will be impacted, let's bring in wilfred frost. >> although tax reform is a big positive for banks, barkley's has become the latest bank to highlight that not every line item of their accounts is benefitting. they'll have to take a roughly $3.5 billion write down due to reducing the value