people always asked me, who was the first person buried here and who was the last one buried here. i cannot tell you who the first one was but i definitely know who the last one was, okay. in 1970, a farmer was cleaning out a retention pond around his house about 6 kilometers straight behind me. while he was cleaning out this retention pond, he came across human skeletal remains. he started digging around and didn't take him long to figure out it was actually a soldier. instantly all the civilians around here know you find remains and it looks like a soldier, you stop, because they know it's probably someone from world war i. he got ahold of the local mayor. they came over and finished a dis disinterment of the area. they find buttons, we call it a meal card today and his dog tags were there. they put all this in the mayor's office. the mayor drove over to the superintendent's office and basically said i think we found one of your soldiers. instantly soldiers. instantly right then the next phone call goes to mortuary affairs. did a disinternment, collected more remains, went into t

people always ask who was the first person buried? here is the last person buried here?t tell you the first person was but i can tell me tell you the last person was. so 19, 70 the farmer was cleaning out a pond in his house about six kilometers street behind me. and while he was cleaning out this pond he came across human remains. he started digging around it didn't take long to realize it was actually a soldier. so all everyone knows around here, if you find remains and it looks like a soldier, you stop because they know it's probably someone from world war i. so he got a hold of the local mayor, they came over and finished a distant tournament of the area and collected all the remains, collected the identification they could find, the buttons, we call the meal card today and his dog takes for their. they put all this in the mayor's office and they drove over to the superintendents office and said, i think we found one of your soldiers. the next phone call in 1970, the mortuary affairs comes out, did the rest of the disinterest and collected more remains, went into the

so this is where her son was buried. 45% of the soldiers buried here died during the offensive.utside of that, the american troops trained under french command from this area, the salient south to the swiss border, they trained under the french command. soldiers were getting killed, soldiers were dying in action and getting killed training on the front lines. they were buried in temporary cemeteries. after the war, the families got to choose where they would be buried. that mix, along with soldiers who died after the war was over, after the war from influenza, spanish flu is what killed a lot of the soldiers in 1919. they all had the same right that the soldiers who died in combat had to be buried here. they die for their country, they just happened to die of disease. when we have soldiers of other diseases, you think you get cured, they die from 1918 to 1919, so it is a mix of that. people always ask me who was the first and the last one buried here. i cannot tell you the first one was, but i definitely know who the last one was. ok, so in 1970, a farmer was cleaning out a rete

so this is where her son was buried. heref the soldiers buried died during the offensive.de of that, the american troops trained under this all the way to the swiss border. so soldiers were getting killed and dying in action, getting killed training on the front lines and they were buried in temporary cemeteries. after the war, the families got to choose where they would be buried. after the war from influenza, spanish flu is what basically killed a lot of the soldiers in 1919 and afterwards. they had the same right of the soldiers to be. in combat. country, for their they happened to die of disease. so it is a mix of that. people always ask me who is the first person buried here and the last one. i cannot tell you who the first one was, but i definitely know who the last one was. 1970, a farmer was cleaning out a retention pond around his house about six kilometers straight behind me. he came across human skeletal remains. and itted digging around didn't take him long to figure out it was actually a soldier. around herelians know if you find remains and it looks like a so

that doesn't mean they were buried at the site, but they were buried somewhere.chell: how does this differ from a national cemetery such as arlington? shane: there are shared challenges when it comes to maintenance and the way we want to make connections with the visitor. a lot of shared ideas and exchange that way. one of the differences, all of the men and women who were honored and buried in the overseas sites, they fell while serving their country overseas. they are not specifically war cemeteries, because we have many men and women who have died of illness, or accidents, perhaps. that is the difference. back in the states at the arlington or the national cemeteries that the veteran affairs manages, they do some great work, but those are in fact eligible for spouses or dependents of the veterans. mitchell: was this particular plot of land a temporary cemetery? shane: yes, we are kind of, sort of, on the site of one of the temporary cemeteries. here, just behind the camera, again, and hopefully we will get a shot of that, was a temporary cemetery of 1764. ther

doesn't mean they're necessarily buried at that, site but buried somewhere. >> how does the abmc cemeteryifferentiate from another cemetery shutters arlington? >> there are some shared challenges we talk about maintenance, and the way we want to make connections with a visitor. a lot of shared ideas and exchanging that way. having said, one of the differences all of the men and women who are honored or buried at the overseas sites, they felt wall serving their country overseas. so, they are not specifically war cemeteries, because we have men and women who have died of illness, or accidents, perhaps, but again, that's the difference. where, back in the states, at arlington, or the national military cemetery, or the national cemeteries that the veterans affairs manages, the do some great work, but those are eligible for spouses, for independence of a turn as well. >> was this particular plot of land originally a temporary cemetery? >> yes. we are kind of sort of on the site of one of the temporary cemeteries that rang the battlefield of belleau wood. here, behind the camera, again, and hop

right at the time of the battle they would've been buried they were attempted to bury the war dead out temporary cemetery they could. it was not always possible. but another interesting history which is why it almost did not exist at the end of the day. there was a big push to bring all of the fallen home and for multiple reasons, it was ultimately not the case for all the families were given a choice and that is what you see here today so this i could have easily been twice the size or it could not ever exist. >> almost a cemetery dedicated? >> in fact the cemetery, just like the monument on hill 204 was not dedicated until 1937. there is a few reasons for that, one was they had to figure out how do they re-petri all of these war dead? this was done in the early 1920. so essentially they needed to have a final number of how many burials there would be at a permanent site. at that point we have to find good architect, landscape architect and put plans together. a lot of thought went into how the cemetery site would be set up. as an example, this is one of world war i cemeteries. it is

there were 15,000 confederate soldiers buried here. in 1868 general john logan established decoration day, which he declared may 30th of every year. the idea was that throughout the country people would visit the graves of the civil war fallen and placed flowers on their graves. decoration day eventually became memorial day. it became so popular that in 1873, quartermaster general montgomery meigs held to decoration day ceremonies, and at the time it became a small venue. every year thousands of people would show up to arlington. one year we found that 25,000 people showed up to decorate the graves, so in 1913 congress authorize this memorial amphitheater where we are standing. and in 1950, is part of the laying of the cornerstone, this memorial boxes placed by would will resume. he laid the first stone and that now brings us to the memorabilia box in its history. >> so in the amphitheater began construction in 1950, the construction dragged on for about five years. an mp theater was actually dedicated in 1920. the building has largely

in 1864 we buried the first soldier here. in may of 1864. and then the secretary of war set aside 200 acres to become a national cemetery. by the end of the civil war there were 15,000 union and confederate soldiers buried here and general john logan. established decoration day, which he declared may 30 of every year. the idea that was throughout the country people would visit the graves and place flowers. decoration day became memorial day. it became so popular that in 1873, quartermaster general montgomery meigs designed decoration day ceremonies. in time that became such a small venue, because every year thousands of people would show up to arlington. one year we found that 25,000 showed up to decorate the graves. so, in 1913 congress authorized this memorial we are standing in. in 1950 as part of the laying of the cornerstone, this memorabilia box was placed by woodrow wilson. he laid the first stone which now brings us to the memorabilia box and its history. ms. smith: when the memorial amphitheater began construction in 1915, construct

in 1921, the unknown social soldier was buried in arlington.here was a personal attachment, another reason i couldn't wait to get into the boss was because of the boyd city directory. it actually had my grandfather listed there, robert to frank, clerk, district of columbia. he worked for the d. c. government. so i was looking at family members that were here in d. c. at the time. i found the land sales but my great-grandparents on my grandmother side but i did find my great grandfather, robert frank listed. robert, clerk, district, 607 columbia road, northwest. so in the original box came back from the national archives, it was placed in a safe and in 1990 the superintendent, who was buried here, he made that termination it is time to place it back in the amphitheater. so the previous historian told me that he had about a 30 minute head start notice, they called up and said they're going to put the memorabilia box in. he looked around and said he grabbed the peter pan peanut butter jar and they'll place their business cards in the jar and put s

i don't know where my father is buried. i don't think i'll ever have closure.leeping on the couch of his parents' four—story home. four—storey home. i haven't gone to the bedrooms. tomorrow will be four weeks since they've been gone. i haven't gone into the bedrooms. i can't. i just cant. i just can't. his parents are some of more than the 7000 coronavirus victims in brooklyn. bay ridge is like a small town in a big city. for decades it has had a large italian and irish community. today though it's more diverse, with growing arab, chinese and latino populations. it still retains that small town feeling. neighbours know each other, families have lived here for generations. but the coronavirus pandemic is making the future a lot more uncertain. with many in the neighbourhood in desperate need, charities have stepped up. he is picking up one more box for his friend. mohammad runs a volunteer group, muslims giving back. he turned his mosque into a food bank. times are very rough and a lot of these families are undocumented, so don't get the stimulus payments many o

the same cemetery where david matters on his parents are buried. he's being buried now as we speak alongside them, but that frustration spilling over. what i say has been a very traumatic day for millions of arjen signs. tens of thousands of people came into the center of one of cyrus, queuing up since 6 o'clock in the morning, local time outside the presidential palace. also going to all the places where the references they had to diego maradona, they were gathering in retail, which is the slum settlement that he was born and brought up in to the south of one of cyrus, the 2 football clubs he played for. and what osiris are continuous through in years? we were there earlier on the watching people lay like candles outside the stadiums . people throwing graffiti on the walls, putting up posters, writing poetry, many people in tears, so a very traumatic day, wearing their mask, certainly the ortho, it is trying to encourage social distancing. but in the midst of this very emotional day, i suspect not of the, her social distancing going on. and the co

as his family prepares to bury him, argentina doesn't want to forget.in buenos aires. the drugs company astrazeneca says there will be further investigation of the coronavirus vaccine it's produced with 0xford university, after questions were raised about results released earlier this week. two separate parts of the clinical trials revealed different rates of efficacy. scientists are trying to figure out which dosage of the vaccine offers optimal protection. dr dean blumberg is chief of paediatric infectious diseases at the university of california. he's in sacramento. thank you for coming on the programme. iam hoping thank you for coming on the programme. i am hoping you can do some explaining for us here because it seems remarkable. astra the knicker and oxford university do these trials with two doses, that was always the plan and then some people, by accident, get a slightly different dosage one month apartand it different dosage one month apart and it so happens that those people with the incorrect dosage seem to have a better level of protection.

as his family prepares to bury him, argentina katy watson, bbc news, in buenos aires. smith was maradona's agent forfive years. he explained how he came to represent him. i became his agent because i was friendly with a player with tottenham hotspur at the time. and i was having tea one afternoon with him, and diego phoned him. and there had been some issues in bits and pieces in his life that he felt he needed a friend to help him with, his respected and dear friend. and during the course of our conversation, he told me that he needed to help diego and asked if i would help them. and had i not been there for tea — and actually that meeting got cancelled twice, so had i gone the first two times, i would've missed the call. so it was pure fate. and we work with him for four years. and he was unique, absolutely unique. if anything, he was two people — he was lovely diego, when you got him on his own, the little boy who still respected and somehow never left the slums of buenos aires, he was very caring and worried about the unfortu nates in his country and around italy.

ok, iran's top nuclear scientist is being buried. following his assassination on friday, a large funeral service has been held in the capital tehran honoring mawson fuckers outta iran's leaders are blaming israel for the killing of a valid to retaliate how that you're not a 100. we're all gathered here next to one another before the body of our beloved martyr and valid to him that we will be more cohesive and the result and determination to continue down. your path will be stronger. we will continue down the path of advancement of this nation with greater speed and strength. lived out of tehran out 0, as i said. biggest. who could tell us more about this funeral? i said yes. well, he's been buried in here into iran at nearby a shrine alongside who was killed 10 years ago to the date yesterday. in fact, he was also assassinated in 2010 in a car bomb attack, which is blamed on, also blamed on israel. now most in fact, result is what he was taken to the holy city of masha on saturday and then to a coma. now is being brought here, we've

do we bury our dead tonight? >> yes, it is a dark night. we will not be seen. >> and during that first terrible winter, we buried more than half our number. leveling the graves to conceal our losses from the indians. spring, sowing them with grain. but the winter passed, and spring came and life embraced us back. we few, we very few who were spared found help from an ourter, help from those very savages we had so feared. sow them we learned how to our crops, how to work long fish. where to hours, men andn women, children and stranger. and at last, the harvest came. with it, our thanksgiving. when we left our homes, we embarked on an uncertain pilgrimage. we thought to find hardships, and these we found, and we thought to find no friends here to help us, but we were wrong. we did find friends here. we did not think to lose half of our number, but they lie now in this earth, in this newfound land. but stranger and true believer alike, they lie now as planted seed, a precious seed from which will grow this colony we call new plymouth. for as o

do we bury our dead tonight? a dark night. we will not be seen. during that first terrible winter, we buried more than half our number. leveling the graves to conceal our lovelies from the indians. but the winter passed, and and life embraced us back. we few, we very few who were help from an unexpected quarter. help from those very savages we had so feared. where do fish, the hearing -- men and women, children and stranger. harvest came.he when we left our homes, we embarked on an uncertain pilgrimage. these we found, without defined no friends here. in this, we were wrong. we did find friends here. we did not think to lose half of our number, they line out in this earth, in this newfound land. believerger and true alike, they line now as planted seed, a precious seed from which will grow this colony we call new plymouth. ae small candle lies thousand. this shall shine unto many. some sort to a whole nation. ♪ ♪ >> the time is september in the year 1620. the good ship mayflower is moving across the sea to america. who were the pilgrims? why did t

do we bury our dead tonight? >> yes. it is a dark night. we will not be seen.d during terrible winter, we buried more than half our numbers, leveling the graves to conceal our lovelies from the indians. , andhe winter passed spring came, and life embrace does back. we very few who were spared, found help from an unexpected quarter. ♪ savages wehose very had so feared. them we learned how to sow our crops, how to work long hours, where to fish for herring. we worked in common, men and women, pilgrim and stranger, white man and indian, and at , andthe harvest time came with it, our thanksgiving. we left our homes and our dear friends in england, we embarked on an uncertain pilgrimage. we sought to find a hostile country with hardship and heartbreak, and these without. we thought to find no friends here to aid us, but in this we were wrong. we did find friends here. we did not think to lose half our number, but they lie now in this earth, in this newfound land. believerger and true alike, they lie now as planted seed, a precious seed from which we will grow this c

if i publish had the opportunity, i might bury her in it. might have done that. my mummy, that's my mummy. the start of the outbreak feels like a lifetime ago and yet this area, like much of america and indeed much of the globe, is still lost in this pandemic. from the immeasurable heartache to the goodbyes that were never said, to the economic devastation. the coronavirus has taken memories we thought we make and let us all to adapt. for mohammed, the work of helping his community is only getting started. has your fate changed at all three this pandemic? i think it has definitely strengthened my faith but as well as my humanity, because it kind of forced me to translate my faith into action. no matter what class you are in, it doesn't matter if you are poor or rich, you live in the west side, the eastside, north or south, you are vulnerable like anybody else. i think a lot of people kind of bonded or came together and i saw that, especially support for social workers, we would see strangers putting signs outside their window like, thank you

they were buried on the spot, they will be moved later. this was something that was put into the charge of a interesting man named jon jones. jones was at one time in his life a slave, who ran away to his freedom. settled in elmira, where he became a prominent conductor in the underground railroad, ushering hundreds to their freedom. he found a new life. he was so trusted that they made him caretaker of the local cemeteries, including would long cemetery. he was also placed in charge of the prisoners that died at the camp. he will have almost 3000 of those to deal with during his tenure as a caretaker. another interesting figure in all of this is eugene sanger. he does not arrive until six weeks of the existence of this camp. they are operating on local positions at the start, but sangria sent to be the chief surgeon, native of maine. went to dartmouth call it, before going to medical school in philadelphia, he was not a man that was well respected in elm ihra, especially among the prisoners. anthony kiley, one of the more prominent of the

do we barely bury our dead tonight? >> yes.is a dark night, we will not be seen. >> and during that first terrible winter, we buried more than half of our numbers, leveling the graves to conceal our lovely from the indians. and in the spring, telling them of green, but the winter passed. and spring came. and life and boost us back. and -- from an unexpected quarter. help from those very savages we have so feared. from there we learn to do so our crops, how to work long hours, we're to fish for hearing. we worked in common, men and women, pilgrims and strangers, white men, and indian. and at last, the harvest time came. and with it, our thanksgiving. >> so when we left our homes, and our dear friends in england. we embarked on a certain pilgrimage. we sought to find a hostile country with hardships and heartbreak, and these we found. we thought to find no friends here to address, but in this we were wrong. we did find friends here. we did not think to lose half of our number, but they lied now on this earth, in this newfoundland

radicalest of america, islam is not dead and buried. they have been hit hard but this is not over. will never, ever take my eye off the ball. no more 9/11s. [applause] have is tourpose i make sure that every conservative in south carolina understands this -- i will do everything i can to stop the radical agenda coming from nancy pelosi's house. [cheering] speaker pelosi, if you enact the agenda you're talking about, we are going to bury it in the senate because it is bad for america. [applause] to the people of south carolina, i will interests will be represented by myself and senator scott. we are knocking to forget about the blocking and tackling of politics. i will never take my eye off the ball of taking care of the state interest in washington. [applause] also want to find common ground where i can. are you glad this election is coming to an end? [cheering] i have had two calls already. one from president trump. he is going to win. [cheering] he is going to win. there, youlsters out have no idea what you are doing. [cheering] all the liberals in california and new york, you wa

they were buried on the spot there, but they'll be moved later. this was put into the charge of a very interesting man named john jones. jones was at one time a slave who ran away to his freedom. he settled in elmira where he became a predominant conductor on the underground railroad ushering hundreds to their freedom. but settled there and found a new life. he was so trusted that they made him caretaker of the local cemeteries including wood lawn cemetery. he was placed in charge of the prisoners that died at the camp. and he will have almost 3,000 of those to deal with during his tenure as the caretaker. another interesting figure in all of this is eugene sanger. he does not arrive until at least six weeks into the existence of this camp. they're operating on local physicians at the start. but sanger is sent to become the chief surgeon, native of maine, went to dartmouth college before going to school -- medical school in philadelphia. he was not a man that was really well respected in elmira. especially among the prisoners. anthony kylie one of

the grief seems impossible to bury the dying during the violence. in 2004, his brother is buried here in the section reserved for those killed by u.s. forces. and these were the people, the u.s. military expected to welcome them. but they soon made enemies of people like allie and his family in america who has followers, listens to him, deliver some of his most incendiary sentiments against the occupation. his base in the nearby city of coup for now spends much of his time in iran and on this friday he isn't here. but the message is political populist and doesn't shy away from criticizing the government in baghdad. what on earth is there? it was here, here was, there was you're here where here are important. here are the sermon addresses, the deepening conflict between iraqi prime minister nouri al maliki's party and opposition. blocs that has virtually paralyzed parliament for months was an irish where he was over the years. santa has cultivated the image of an independent champion of the dispossessed shia who make up his base. and he's transformed

burying land for peace and burying the arab peace initiative was. the 1st sign of the shift in relations between israel and some of its arab neighbors came in early february 2020. it took place in east africa in uganda when israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu met seductions collective conditional head of state. 2 weeks ago we had a very moving visit with the president of sudan that's an arab or rather a muslim country speaking arabic. to the heart on conference and in khartoum where had all the know was against israel remember the nose no recognition no israel basically you know and you had. me on the military. so they. die in a coma for less than a year. literally different the so then and. so and. it has. c.s.e. one of the. the worth of the concern for the weather. who. so that. for us the need better than you what. i have done jani. that would that would. be none of. them and to nelson and then the city well unfortunately sudan in the past used to be very close not just to palestinian factions but to iran if iran wanted to get weapons to a

been bringing that be buried here. it's so immense that in not just they say that city is call for the living hall for the dead. in 2004, the serenity of the valley of peace was violated. that spring fighters, loyal to monk, tied around the side of the son of one of iraq's most revered shia clerics for u.s. forces in baghdad and the holy cities of karbala. and here in the jack up up e.g.o.'s. yes. as i landed here, destroyed everything at the beginning of august trying to root out sand as mahdi army and take control of u.s. . marines invaded the cemetery. well, when taken into a part of the graveyard where you can actually see the destruction from the fighting that took place in 2004, this r.p.g. holes in the walls. some of these graves are completely destroyed. a member speaking to iraqis at the time who simply couldn't believe that things had to tarry to such an extent that this one of the most holy and sacred sites in all of iraq had turned into a battleground between the mahdi army and the americans. hundreds of mo

buenos aires to say goodbye to football hero maradona on the way to the cemetery where he has been buriedt to his parents. drugs giant astrazeneca is to expand current trials of its coronavirus vaccine to find the right dosages. ethiopian refugees mass on the border with sudan as the government launches its final offensive against rebel forces in tigray. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. president trump has made comments that seem to come the closest so far to conceding the election held three weeks ago. while insisting on his unsubstantiated claim that the poll was fraudulent, he said he would leave the white house if the electoral college certifies joe biden‘s victory. let's have a listen. it will be a hard thing to concede because we know there was massive fraud. as to whether or not i can get this apparatus moving this quickly, because time is not on oui’ quickly, because time is not on our side. everything else is, facts are on our side. this was a massive fraud and it should never take place in this country. we are like a third world country. i think it

he is now using they were buried.gerian government to call more young people into groups of vigilantes to help the army fired the insurgents in the area. thank you very much indeed, a terrible massacre there in the north—east of the country. at least 30 afghan soldiers have been killed in a suicide bombing in the east of the country. the attacker is reported to have detonated a military humvee vehicle filled with explosives at an army base in the province of ghazni. 24 people were injured in the blast. there's been no claim of responsibility. but fighting has continued in the region between government forces and the taliban, despite peace talks between the two sides in qatar. the headlines on bbc news... uk prime minister borisjohnson attempts to see off a parliamentary rebellion on his new coronavirus restrictions, by telling backbenchers the tiers could end in february. ethiopia's military claims victory saying it's in control of the regional capital of tigray — anti—government forces say they'll fight on. the eu's

overheated and took off his clothes and then finish the burying and look for clothes and he had buriedm too. someone seeing someone come out of his own house what the owners clothing on him. for stealing things saying, what the hell, better you take it that it gets burned up. the man leaving his house and leaving his house knowing he's leaving for the last time it's good to be burnt up, locking the door. deeply human stuff but mostly people trying to figure out what really matters to them. also when people saw the downtown burning and they lived outside of it they were the kind of people would go downtown to get business stuff, the important papers. he basically threw a bunch of things onto a tablecloth and carried it out like out in a.s.a.c. as we were talking a little bit earlier if you look at some of the refugees in modern-day also and mattresses the other thing that is so stark in this book starts with the cover of the book of course is the photographs of the damage they reminded me of the photographs you wonder how does this ever get put back together. >> indeed as i write in the

we buried under sail, but they were just for the new some tall, many of these in shape, notably dual shock the power over him. i don't really think of the really, really a movie that uses only his automobile and then wow, let me use that as your key theme of you know, so much of a fair movie. there's this also all 3 of them, of them going to because those are the 330 1000 earth the 2nd which were going in were the first if the crew or no one here sort of looked at the album, the irony is that they're not the parent has to bear the rear has passed on america. them are about the last way it was about a train when it's a little but ok, well so mother how did the weather service do you want to get there is most of us been on the map out there. ask me mom could really block them coming so you don't do argument and credibility because you perceive what he is saying on the quad on the out while i read this on this on the 33. so because you threw a lot really, really sickly artistic war and therapy leaders. so the masculine not to add to or where so too tough. another model should be upon .

i want to go bury my head at the time. i feel like i did it to be the nazi boss when he's on a visit. if you don't, please don't just resort to don't. is this a poor move? looters pass a pass and we see one of these on the some of the computers on the ice here. this want to be this young do, but there are some of the just to get 3 comes out, but i'm going to call net may pull up a nice condo employee elefant to you. you put it all over him and you don't want to take the you make an international event and it's the little guy house and we're not going to happen. the real lack of belief of the mistake then moved on to first he will tell you is the difference maker has been in the voters of the mood to a term of a question. said we, you know, the spiritual that only the end of them are there in the any seafood design contest of this week that even if one of our all of us because of those of the other family it was hard to just keep going to this. he's been cleared by the business of the public because you know, the newcomers

you let them be buried in the press so you can say look, sorry, rahm, i tried. you wanted, to but the stories are just too much. i predict that will happen. >> kennedy: interesting. too much but a powerful family and rahm emanuel's brother is already part of the covid-19 team. dr. ezekiel emanuel, jessica. so, what do you make of what lawrence just said about possibly burying him before he would even be confirmed? >> jessica: i think that one emanuel brother is probably enough for team biden at this point. >> kennedy: ouch. >> jessica: i do take lawrence's point. ari emanuel can get involved in case anyone needs. i'm very happy with ezekiel emanuel. i do agree with lawrence that it would be a mistake especially considering the past few months after we have had after the murder of george floyd in minnesota. the entire country was unified in support of black lives matter and reforming policing. i know people are going to push back. i i'm not saying that people are unified in the actual movement but saying that black lives do matter and obviously this man was murde

are so many ponds have been buried —— trees out on the farms. all sorts of wet limb plans and benefits to wildlife all over, really, —— all sorts of wetla nd pla nts. all over, really, —— all sorts of wetland plants. it is quite a simple process with a chainsaw and dagger, and just look at the results, it is stunning. just be careful that chains like this and get anywhere near the flowers. thank you so much. —— just kebble de chainsaw get anywhere now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello there. the weather's story this weekend is a little bit drab and dreary, i'm afraid, but at least it is milder than it has been this week. but many woke up to scenes like this, a lot of low cloud, misty, murky conditions, and it may well linger for much of the day. now, we have got two weather fronts bringing some light, patchy rain at the moment. to the north of that, though, we are still in the cold air — that is where the best of the sunshine will be. but to the south, we are starting to drag in more of a south—easterly flow, so milder

argentine football hero diego maradona was buried next to his parents in a private ceremony at a cemetary on the outskirts of buenos aires. ethiopian refugees have massed on the border with sudan as the government launches its final offensive against rebel forces in tigray. ethiopia says it has established a humanitarian corridor, but the un says it has no information about such a route. so england returns to the three—tier system next wednesday — but what people can and can't do within the tiers has changed. the government will review the restrictions in england every 1a days with the first review on 16 december. our north of england correspondent danny savage reports from yorkshire. this, it turns out, was aspirational thinking in hull. there was an infection rate of 776 per 100,000 people a couple of weeks ago. no surprise here, then, that they're going into the new tier 3. during the first lockdown, the only people that i knew were a friend of a friend's auntie who had it, really, in this area, but more so, i've got children at school, and they've got friends that have contracted it,

this would comfort me to bury him according to religious law. even the crows bury it. in total, israel has withheld the bodies of more than $300.00 palestinians going back more than 50 years. the majority lie in numbered graves. it's a practice that attracted widespread condemnation as a form of collective punishment of palestinian families until 2017, the bodies of prisoners who died in custody in military jails would routinely be released. a change in policy meant that if a prisoner had carried out an attack deemed exceptionally severe, or was identified as a hamas member or sympathiser, their body could be withheld. currently, there are 6 prisoners bodies, news really morgues. another who died in 1980 has never been accounted for 2019. israel supreme court ruled that the practice of withholding what it calls terrorists remains was justifiable under israeli law in the service of national security that was understood to be using the bodies as bargaining chips. in negotiations, a mass which controls the gaza strip calls israel stance shameful. it continues to withhold

i hear that i want to go bury my head and i think he did it to be the nazi boss when he's on a visit. if you don't, please don't just resort you don't. is this a poor move? looters? pass a parcel. we see one of these on the watch, something you'll figure tell us here. this want to be this young do but there are some of the just to get we comes out but i'm going to call net may contemplate elefant do you? you put it all over him or do you don't want us to you know, you can make an international in the little guy house and we're not going to have a real lack of a mistake to move them to asia first, he will tell you that there's a, let's make a run in, of course that they'll move to a term other question said we, you know, the spiritual is that only the end of them are there in viennese, he food had designed this week that even the monday as if one of our all of us, but those, those with a lot of family, if i could just keep going to this he's but i'm going to go by the business of the public because you know, the newcomers don't want to have their mission good and they're going to lose

it is buried at amazon.com. there you go, good to see you again.e back, trump supporter's demonized by the radical left. alec baldwin had a great message. vernon jones and leo 2.0 next as we continue. ♪ ♪ >> sean: we continue to smear the president, the supporters, races. for example, president obama and his new book claiming president trump exploded millions of voters who were spooked by a black man in the white house. they later today, radical squad member omar compared the president's release to kkk rallies. liberals, failed radio talk show host alec baldwin said president trump should be buried in oxley graveyard with a swastika on his grave. okay, here with reaction civil attorney leo 2.0. most popular and dangerous as a maga hats. >> these hats are referred to the new leo terrel who is a major trump of order going down to georgia and becoming a hannity corresponded to when i support the two republican senators. i will tell you this, sean. omar's comments are outrageous. i've been to trump rallies. what does it make me? i'm a civil rights atto

may there is a midi it could be you for said to do as you know, there are many really buried under sail, but it was just for the new, some tall, many other things, the power to shape the media will shock the power over him. and i don't really think is going to rewrite a movie that uses only his automobile and then wow, let me use it as your key theme of, you know, so much of a fair movie though all 3 of them, of them are going to because those are the 130 1000 words, the 2nd most were going in one or the first if the clue or no one here sort of looked at the album, the irony is that they're not the parent has to bear the rear has passed on america. them are about to last for a while about a train when it's a live but ok word. so mother and they don't have a nice day. we'll look at theirs. most of us wouldn't map out the rest me mom could really like them. so you don't do argument and credibility because you perceive what he is saying on the, on the quote on the out. while i read this on this on the 336, you threw a lot really, really sickly artistic war and terror leader. so the masculi

here were 43 dead bodies that were buried in you through it with your eyes, up to now, somebody to get to be recovered. indeed, it is a frightening situation. has more from the capital one of the communities that were attacked on saturday. we understand that the members of that community arrested and hand over handed over a boko haram suspect to the security agencies when he walked into the village, gathered them together, robbed them of their money, and then ordered the people in the village to cook food for him and eventually they saw their chance and took it, then grabbed him and his gun handed him over to the security forces. we understand that that was the reason why. so the type on launch bible quote of fighters, we're not sure how many people are killed there, but it's a bit of money of 43 people were buried this morning by the community. and that community has not had any serious incident or other serious allegation with book out of fighters. however, we know boko haram has been targeting families and farming communities for a very long time. not only in borno state, but across

. >>> and buries alive, the rescue in turkey, crews saved a man buried in rubble for 33 hours. uber and lyft are like every big guy i've ever brought down. prop 22 doesn't "help" their drivers-- it denies them benefits. 22 doesn't help women. it actually weakens sexual harassment laws, which are meant to protect them. uber and lyft aren't even required to investigate sexual harassment claims. i agree with the la times: no on 22. uber and lyft want all the power. so, show them the real power is you. vote no on prop 22. . >>> prince william tested positive for the coronavirus in april but kept it secret. palace officials refused to comment but the duck was hit hard. he struggled to breathe. the 38-year-old caught the virus days after his father tested positive. >>> in spain people lashed out at police and stores amid the latest lockdown. the video shows protesters throwing drain covers and stones at a store. looters stole the items inside. riot identifies pelted police. the coronavirus emergency is expected to last through early may have next year with localities able to determin

it could be for a concert set to do your show them a ticket really buried under sail. all of it is what it was just for the 2 new songs already have these names to shame. old lady will shock the power over him. i really think you should have a real, a movie that uses only your bialys automobile and then wow, let me use that as your key theme of you. not so much of a fair movie. all 3 of them of them going to because those are the 330 1000 words. the 2nd miss mcgoun were the first if with no one here sort of the look of the album, the irony is that they're not. tara has been loria, or has the hook up done with the past on america tomorrow about how the last wait was about a train when it's a live but ok word. so mother and they don't have the news. do a look at there is most of us been on the map out the rest me from could really like them coming it's a longer argument and credibility, but he is saying on the, on the quote on the well read this on this, on the 336. you threw a lot sickly, artistic war and therapy leaders. so the masculine not to add to a word, they will

that the faith community in almost every form, jewish and christian declared it a sin and would not bury people with their families. they had shame for the family or the person. then they developed a compromise about the 14th century which said that if you died under the influence of an irresistible force, you could be buried with your family. what was the force? it was mental illness. so mental illness and suicide became welded to one another even in situations where they are not in fact connected. the mental illness and mental health system is forced to deal with people who are suicidal, even though they may not be suicidal because they are mentally ill. it is a curious way that we say if you are suicidal, you must be mentally ill. that does not necessarily follow because you can be in some sort of crisis because of something that has happened to you in your life. so, we have worked out this kind of relationship, but we have not worked out how we are going to comfort people, how we will comfort families and, because we need that shame, people do not get to talk nearly as much as they n

antony lincoln buried >> i know tony buried >> he was in the room with obama as navy sees killed osamain laden, now the longtime biden aid will be nominated as america's top diplomat. >> he was part of our inner circle and all of our key meetings throughout my presidency. >> there are ties to the clinton state department too. longtime aide jake sullivan will be national security advisor. >> wicked smart, young, energetic and i think is going to be outstanding. >> and bernie sanders waits for an announcement about the job he wants, labor secretary, so far progressives are 0 for 7 filling spots in the biden cabinet. elizabeth warren has been passed over for treasury secretary. her former fed chair jenny ellen will be the first woman to ever have that job. biden is going for more firsts as the department of oman security, the first latino and immigrant nominee, alejandra mallorca's will answer the dashboard director of national intelligence, the first woman ever nominated, avril payne, the cia alumni, is also bringing in diplomat with 35 years of foreign experience out of retirement to be

i want to go bury my head and i think in some of these things they need to be the nazi limousine boss. when he's on a visit, if you don't please don't just don't. is this a poor move? looters pass a pass and we see one of these on the some of the configuration on the ice here. this also believes as young as on the do, but there are some of the just to get we a pond on a corner, but may pull up a nice condo employee elefant to you. you put it all over him and you don't want to take the you can make an arrest, make national in the little guy house and we're not going to have a real lack of belief of the mistake. then moved on to first he will tell you is that the running of course of the movie do a term other question said we, you know, the spiritual is that only the end of them are there in viennese seafood designed this way. that even the monday as if one of our all of us but those, those with a lot of family, if i could just a few going to this he's but i'm going to go by the business of the book because, you know, the newcomers don't want to have the mission good, and they're going