all of the cole in my lifetime try to involve them in so it says and it is for white goods british national party movement british. and the national front within a couple of years that was driven out of the stadiums in the terraces the influence of politics but then come from establishment they come from want finke in the photo is actually come from the fans themselves the friends themselves they saw enough snuff and drugged out the slime for you happen to stain we for move on and see calm if the fans actually want to commit move on it's they will want a big crowd to calm actually stop it you can enforce the law but you can't stop the will with the frames from happening but off the horse so the english clubs a lot of friends themselves said enough is enough they placed themselves by slowly and moved on to something else so there's always hope. there's a will there's always hope lot of thomas eric's handle them now is that some of the money to well complements with a major project to trouble is not happened because the why they've been the placed you know the tree the one the big frames that a lot

party of vanessa stripper, a porcelain statue. the british foreign office ordered the british national soccer team and they played in brooklyn to give the nazi salute. we forget how much britain was cozying up, especially the ruling party and the american ambassador to london thought that was exactly the right thing to do. in fact, he writes a letter to roosevelt on october 11, 1939 advising roosevelts make peace with germany because the british were going to lose. the same day, after opens up his back channel to churchill, think in response to his distrust of joe kennedy. or wall is a bit of a class but churchill in the battle of written notices something interesting. pilots of the royal air force are not the aristocracy. yes the numbers, how many pilots went to -- the two most elite, and prestigious schools and he finds is a very small number, a 5000 pilots who in the battle of britain and help stave off the invasion, there were middle class and lower middle class, there are the sons of government clerks, of grocery store managers, and churchill observes rather stridently that they have saved the country, they have earned the righ

party of an ss trooper, porcelain statue. the british foreign office, when ordered the british national football or soccer team when they played in berlin, to give the nazi salute. we forget how much britain was kind of cozying up, especially the ruling party, and the american ambassador to london, joseph kennedy, thought that exactly the right thing to do, and in fact, he writes a letter to franklin roosevelt, september 11, 1939, advising roosevelt to make peace with germany because the british were going to lose. that very same day, by the way, f dr. opens up the famous back channel to churchill in response to his distrust of joseph kennedy. where was i getting with all of this? >> host: class. >> guest: so they're both attuned to class issues. ore well, of course, sees the world through a bit of a class prism but churchill notes something interest. the pilots of the royal air force are not the aristocracy. he asked how many pie lets win to private schools and the find a very small number. the 5,000 pilots who win the battle of britain and help stave off the german invasion that everybody expected in 1940, they were middle c

party for 28 years, i haven't seen that question put in this way before. so this is fundamental stuff that affects notjust internal british political life but has implications for the nationalerest and potentially for europe, and even beyond that? well, absolutely. one of the reasons i was a committed remain campaigner was i felt our geopolitical place in the world... we had more power and influence being influential in the eu, that's what our allies around the world wanted us to be. look, that's not going to be the case, we're still going to have a deep and special partnership, as the prime minister says, with europe. the prime minister hopes that will be the case and that depends on negotiations, which havejust began again a couple of days before we're speaking. you've asked for further information from the bank of england on what the implications of brexit are, but you're not exactly asking a neutral player, are you? mark carney, the governor of the bank, was heavily criticised after the referendum because he issued some dire warnings about what would follow from a vote to leave the european union, many of which have not come to place. in a sense he's one of the experts