protection perhaps in the battle against german colonial rule. for three years the humble tanzania examined objects that had found their way to the ethnological collections as war trophies and spoils objects that the german occupiers in east africa had often taken with brute force. and give us up as a comment like that in a way you could say it was a sort of collective morning with these colleagues it brought up so many emotions. about seven thousand kilometers further south in darkness a lot more towns in the u.s. government sits. tucked away between modern skyscrapers are witnesses to the country's colonial past the germans created these botanical gardens nearby the national museum a partner of the humbled by tanzania. there over ten thousand artifacts from former germany east africa still stored in berlin alone. it was a shock knowing that they have a lot of court actions that belong to the company or the german calling your question but. these collections were not on display they were close by this storage so no one knew where that the compan

the colonial power finally came true. for tanzania it was a nightmare. this is where they hang those who dared to rebel against forced labor inflated taxes corporal punishment between one thousand nine hundred five in one thousand nine hundred seven some three hundred thousand tons of million people died in what became known as the rebellion a scorched earth policy. today the buildings are rented by the invaders are crumbling germany is willing to support restorations but there is no talk of restitute ing their massive theft of cultural assets. back at the museum in dar es salaam the historical section hardly shows any african exhibits of german colonial rule an empty space that could be filled with plates like this inscribed with us from the qur'an. if they were in spanish inscriptions we. inspired the fight that at the end of the day they would have it made of the. money for us s. so that reason finding x. then would be important because if we. you know the physical. against. what would returning these objects mean for historians and museums. i think i

protection perhaps in the battle against german colonial rule. for three years the home both kinds are near and examined objects that had found their way to the ethnological collections as war trophies and spoils objects that the german occupiers in east africa had often taken with brute force. and it was that was a comment like that in a way you could say it was a sort of collective morning with these colleagues it brought up so many emotions. about seven thousand kilometers further south in darkness a lot more turns and use government sits. tucked away between modern skyscrapers are witnesses to the country's colonial past the germans created these botanical gardens nearby the national museum partner of the home boat club tanzania . there are over ten thousand artifacts from former german east africa still stored in berlin alone. it was a shock knowing that they have a lot of court actions that belong to the company or the former chairman your question but. these conditions were not on display they were close by this storage so no one knew wher

ignorance racism colonialism dealt with don't know if you chance. well the least final point is so ludicrous it doesn't even deserve a response absolute abject nonsense from mr jasper but just what i expected as i said i did a radio and i read i would. and i'm a strategic consultant. excuse me lady. am i allowed to speak polish that misbehavior just a lot of my style spring is that my god i've heard on israel and the simple flying saucer this i can this is why i provided you why yes i just. started to say at the beginning that no one can justify slavery we you are correct we turned it into an industrial scale i understand what slavery was and it was horrendous what i'm saying is we're now yes lot but yeah make sure we educate make sure nothing like that can ever happen again but for you to come up with the scale of slavery african slavery was bad the british library is kind of stupid it's silly cambridge university the asli looking into their history and if they want to yes really having gone and not being very well making yourself look absolutely s

eighteen eighty five one thousand nine hundred eighteen the dream of the german empire of being a colonial power finally came true. for tanzania it was a nightmare. this is where they hang those who dared to rebel against forced labor inflated taxes corporal punishment between one thousand no five in one thousand nine hundred seven some three hundred thousand tons a name people died in what became known as the mudgee mudgee rebellion a scorched earth policy. today the buildings arrested by the invaders are crumbling germany is willing to support restorations but there is no talk of restitute in their massive theft of cultural assets. back at the museum in dar es salaam the historical section hardly shows any african exhibits of german colonial rule an empty space that could be filled with plates like this in scribe with us from the qur'an. if they were in spanish inscriptions we. inspired the fight that at the end of the day they would have made you the. judge of money and of course s. so that's the reason. for that because if we ignore all you know the physic what. of that is that now tha

but the wheels of french colonial bureaucracy. turned slowly and benny bill him died in one thousand nine hundred fifty three without seeing his museum plan realized. symon been able to him had belonged to the school of islam which had developed in oman but of which there were pockets in north africa. when he died the abody theologian shaikh by who stepped in and bought a deal of his former property on behalf of the community of broussard he hoped to establish a museum when the colonial administration would allow. algeria gained independence from france in one thousand nine hundred sixty two and there was a determination to rebuild the country and preserve its cultural heritage. by you'd donated dinis former properties in blue saga to the algerian government and with others revived the plan to build a museum to preserve his memory of all unusual but half of it was that lurking might have found. hope the unknown was up yet then with a camera that. doesn't know what i thought in jersey hate or that the coffee. because of. our area o

in the past that sometimes you get a complete failure at some colonies we know that colonies move so that's not what is interesting about this observation what is unique about this is that this colony is deep in the world will say it's in america where we expect to stay colder as the world warms so it's an area which we can think of as a refuge for and preparing winds so if in the refuges very are also vulnerable to severe storm of events and that means those safe places onto safe as we had previously thought. well still ahead on al jazeera. and i'll see ten to twelve women pass for the brisbane roll please that has all the sphinx. now it's time for sports has peter. thank you very much eleven time barcelona open champion rafa nadal has advanced to this year's quarter finals but he's done so at the expense of a veteran the world number two was up against fellow spaniard on thursday in the third round fed is thirty seven years old now and has announced he will quit the sport after next month's madrid masters he was hoping to roll back the years on the sick a jand but was unable to do

university launches an investigation into profits it might have made from the slave trade during the colonial era. of our live news from russia this is our c.n.n. national brain moscow where it's just one in the morning here it's six pm in venezuela where we've been focusing on for the past few hours and developments there in venezuela is long a long time ally. and venezuela's opposition leader white though has claimed asylum at the chilean embassy in the venezuelan capital caracas leopoldo lopez is the founder of volunteers popular the party the quarterly and he's seen as one of the key figures behind quite a his move to claim the presidency lopez was sentenced to thirteen years in prison in twenty fifteen for inciting public unrest but on choose day he was reportedly freed from house arrest by his guards this comes as a mass unrest in the country after a call for a military uprising in venezuela describing it as the final phase and now top officials in the u.s. say he has their full support. i'm monitoring the situation in venezuela very closely the united states stands with the people of v

on april 13, incidents of the colonial era. on april13, 1919, incidents of the colonial era.s commanded by a british general massacred hundreds of unarmed men, women and children. a 10—year—old boy has died after being attacked by a dog at a holiday park in cornwall. a 28—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion

almost 100 years george washington university sports teams competed under the name colonials as in colonialu might think that is a pretty unexceptional name but you also think joe biden's hubs are sexual assault and students know better. it is voted to change the colonial nickname. a recent video cage told campus reform that name is deeply hurtful. >> i think it is more so students on the campus that don't feel comfortable with it so it doesn't matter what other students think if it makes them uncomfortable. >> colonial is a touchy word. >> i just signed a petition and i understand it is offensive. >> the word colonial with white men coming to take people's land. >> the whole colonial thing. and when you use the word like, at the end of nouns, probably a college student. fox & friends hosed and hosted fox nation series what made america great and we are proud of that. and he joins us, do you feel the name colonial, does it make you feel uncomfortable like a little bit? >> well, you know, like, of course not. it is unbelievable that you chose george washington university. by the way, they do

now, 200 years later, singapore is looking back to the past, before and after its colonial days, the 1965, the singapore government needed a new homework to look at singapore's past so they chose to connect singapore with our colonial heritage, our colonial past and raffles being iconic of that to sell this idea of singapore being modern and phosphorous and colts bulletin, outward looking. people we re bulletin, outward looking. people were living here the hundreds of yea rs before were living here the hundreds of years before stamford raffles arrived and he didn't stay long but despite some criticism, there are mixed feelings about highlighting the country's colonial past. mixed feelings about highlighting the country's colonial pastlj wouldn't use the term celebrate but i would probably say to acknowledge. i think i would probably say to acknowledge. ithink no, i would probably say to acknowledge. i think no, you don't have to spend so i think no, you don't have to spend so much money on any celebration. why not? singapore became what it is because of people. we don't have natural

cambridge university which is an investigation into its profits from the slave trade during the colonial era. global news from russia this is r.t. international finance column tuesday evening at ten here and moscow is just in the afternoon in venezuela that's where we've been watching developments over the past few hours the self-proclaimed interim leader there has called for a military uprising in the country describing it as the final phase and now top officials in the united states say he has their full support i'm monitoring the situation in venezuela very closely the united states stands with the people of venezuela and their freedom as this where america will stand with you until freedom and democracy are restored. today interim president who i'm going to do announce thoughts of a person that the years government foolish supports the venezuelan people who in their quest for freedom and democracy democracy cannot be defeated almost immediately after white house call clashes broke out on a guarded bridge near the capital caracas gunshots were fired tear gas was deployed as protesters

it's not as manny had said about colonial, staying in one area as great britain, but it is the colonialismms sales that we really specialize in building the latest and greatest weapon to blow somebody up. we will sell to anybody. we are getting into any number of embarrassing circumstances currently. one last question. >> is there any analysis going on between the lessons learned in vietnam and what is going on in afghanistan? prof. white: yes. there is. i have not gone into it as much as the vietnam war. but there is similar lessons in terms of the nationbuilding concept. we had wanted to save the south vietnamese from communism to build up their nation to be anti-communist and we wanted to build up afghanistan similarly against whatever jihadist or group that we did not like at the time. in a sense, it is that. and in a sense, the insurgents we created as a result of all the bombing in south vietnam is similar to all of the bombing that goes on in afghanistan. we are creating in iraq and syrian and on and on, more insurgents as we blow people up. smart bombs are not smart. we are working

, as in colonial america.nk that's a pretty unacceptable name but if you do you think joe biden's hugs aren't sexual assault. students do better. they have voted to change the colonials nickname.vo in a recent video kids told campus reforms that name is deeply hurtful. >> i think it's more so that there are students on this campus who don't feel comfortable with it so that it doesn't really matter what other students think if it makes them uncomfortable. >> colonial is kind of a touchy word. >> i did sign the petition. i do understand that it is offensive. >> i think the world colonial of white menge coming to take people's land. >> the whole colonial thing is a little white supremacist-y. >> tucker: when you use the word like in between every other word and use a y at the end of nouns, you're probably a college student. brian kilmeade is not a college kid. fox & friends house. i also host the new fox nation series what weight america great and of course see him filling in on the show, part of that. if the gre

the colony is between a fourteen thousand and twenty four thousand breeding pairs so it's a big colony it's a quibble and to about eight or nine percent of the global population so it's a significant colony however we've seen in the past that sometimes you get a complete failure at some colonies we know that colonies move so that's not what is interesting about this observation what is unique about this is that this colony is deep in the world will say it's an area where we expect to stay colder as the world warms so it's an area which we can think of as a refuge for and preparing winds so if in their refuges they are also vulnerable to severe storm or vents and that means those safe places aren't as safe as we had previously thought. every year thousands of indigenous people gather in brazil to unify their resistance and fight for their rights it's called the free land the care and it's been happening for fifteen years there are some reports now on why this year's event has become a way to challenge brazil's new president. a so moving more as they march towards. their members of brazi

university launches an investigation into profits it may have made from the slave trade during the colonial era. there it's nice here now may the first. continues from the international first for you we've been tracking what's been happening in venezuela over the past few hours the self-proclaimed interim leader there has called for a military uprising in the country describing it as the final phase and now top officials in the united states say he has their full support. i monitoring the situation in venezuela very closely the united states stands with the people of venezuela and their freedom as. well america will stand with you until freedom and democracy is taught by. today interim president who i'm going to do announce thoughts of a person. the government foolish supports the venezuelan people who in their quest for freedom and democracy democracy cannot be defeated but almost immediately after . clashes broke out on a guarded bridge near the capital caracas gunshots were fired and take us deployed as protesters threw blocks of the authorities. has been following the unrest for us . he

rule it reopened last year focusing instead on a critical view of its colonial abuses. while the prime minister's apology does not and do years of pain and abuse some of the victims say it's a step in the right direction cuts e.l.o. personal jaan al-jazeera. thousands of government employees in argentina have been protesting against austerity measures they marched to the congress building societies denouncing president your mccabe's policies his reforms backed by the international monetary fund are blamed for rising inflation and worsening economic conditions the government last year cut the salaries of civil servants and reduced spending. by the un is being urged to provide a full scale response to the collapse of venezuela's health system report from john hopkins bloomberg school of public health and human rights watch says a shortage of vaccines is leading to a rise in cases of diseases that are preventable latin america tennessee newman has more now from caracas. just off one of his main highways the media the family collects as much water as possible from the mount

other to extend the colonial war crimes being covered up we speak to the julian while our bags and commemoration committee member lord decide about operation legacy in one hundred years since the british murder of up to eight thousand innocent protesters both more coming up in today's going underground but first today marks thirty three years to the day that u.s. warplanes took off from bases in britain to bomb libya has covered by the b.b.c. reporter kate eighty who would be attacked with a fatter government for this report whereas after the raid the libyans still have no idea how many people were injured here this is at least two miles from the barracks there are still people possibly buried under the rubble and the confusion is considerable american the intended target was possibly the central security headquarters. instead and medical clinic and orderly fashion houses took the hit the number of casualties is not a pool here jory party chairman norman tebbit claim that sort of journalism was riddled with inaccuracy in the endo and the imbalance katie had also reported on casualties from the g

would it be normalfor penguin nearby empire penguin colony.surprised if you look at the excrement that penguins from 800 km away and the accurate assessment. absolutely, it‘s one of the biggest advances we have had in penguin science in the last decade, and it‘s really allowed us to study penguins like the emperor penguin that are brooding —— being remotely that the scientist can rarely get there. in terms of the rows of the adult penguins playing in the colonies, would they had known that chicks had been lost are made they had taken a wild to realise the type to be played out. while adults were probably back and forth to see quite a bit to provision the food for the chicks i think as soon as they would have come back they would have realised the colony had broken up and certainly looks like over years of breeding failure most of them have abandoned our night and trying to breed in this colony. the ice shop is still there so there‘s a possibility that penguins may return at some point. may be they might, these are very dynamic landscapes and t

a colonial power. ruling faraway lands such as the guam.pines, puerto rico, the united states became a colonial power after the spanish-american war. this was a decisive conflict for the country. anecdote about furnish the often.h spain pops up just earlier this month, fox news, in an article about fake news declared the granddaddy of dishonest journalism, william randolph hearst, once wrote "you furnish the pictures, i'll furnish the war." invokedory news network this anecdote as if it were true. posto did the pittsburgh . cnn recently invoked this tale. over the years, the washington forms are among the publications that have used an en vogue's anecdote as if it were true -- invoked this anecdote as if it were true. invokeduthors have also this anecdote. before we get into the deconstruction of this media myth, it's important to understand who's who. the the actors, who are principal players, who are the individuals who really mattered in this making of a media myth? i will start with william randolp

in the haram we would have a much better governing as a colonial adventures not over here. you know you would need seven dollars to say i'm sitting here i mean it is you could easily say it's all black you dismiss all white i think that mixed picture elections are going on in your right. what is the idea of elections what is the idea of universal francesco but idea of income from part of the idea of common local. so yes bad things happen but other things happen in. the industry. and there are. retreats you could talk about all that's my view yes it was on the whole thing which of happen in there would have been better off without the clue. so little. but it happened and it is a mixed blessing and it's very difficult to strike a balance i have in my book even. tried by best to see how and count in the how indians history changes it of us from country it's all about trust but you know yes it has to be a nuance just. thank you for the show keep in touch by social media will be back on wednesday fifty eight years the day of the cia the bay of pigs invasion of communist cuba. ca

now, 200 years later, singapore is looking back to the past, before and after its colonial days, withration from malaysia in 1965, the singapore government needed a new framework to look at singapore's past and so they chose to connect singapore with our colonial heritage, our colonial past and raffles being iconic of that, to sell this idea of singapore being modern and prosperous and cosmopolitan and outward—looking. people were living here for hundreds of years before stamford raffles arrived, and he didn't stay long, but despite some criticism, there are mixed feelings about highlighting the country's colonial past. i wouldn't use the term celebrate, but i would probably say to acknowledge. i think no, you don't have to spend so much money on any celebration. why not? singapore became what it is because of people. singapore is also celebrating its 700—year history, but the focus is primarily on raffles. what we do want to acknowledge is really not just perhaps the not—so—savoury or not—so—positive side of our colonial legacy, but also acknowledge that there was some good. he died

reopened last here focusing instead on a critical view of its colonial abuses. while the prime minister's apology. years of pain and abuse some of the victims say it's a step in the right direction. al-jazeera. al-jazeera. professional golf tournament and sport. al-jazeera is a very important force of information for many people around the world when all the cameras are gone i'm still here go into areas that nobody else is going to talk to people that nobody else is talking to and bringing that story to the forefront. here is paul sport thank you very much the usa women's football team has welcomed an offer from a sponsor to compensate them for being paid less than the men the american women off three time world champions and command a huge following but a filed a lawsuit against usa sucka for paying them less than the less successful male team this week the sponsor live in a bar said it would give each player selected for this summer's world cup in france more than thirty thousand dollars to make up for the shortfall in pay. it was actually like totally surreal

the colony is between a fourteen thousand and twenty four thousand breeding pairs so it's a big colony it's a quibble and to about eight or nine percent of the global population so it's a significant colony however we've seen in the past that sometimes you get a complete failure at some colonies we know that colonies move so that's not what is interesting about this observation what is unique about this is that this colony is deep in the world will say it's an area where we expect to stay colder as the world warms so it's an area which we can think of as a refuge for and preparing winds so if in their refuges they are also vulnerable to severe storm of events and that means those safe places aren't as safe as we had previously thought. traverse city to look at the top stories here doubted sarah sri lankan health officials have revised the death toll in the syria tax to around two hundred fifty three the number of dead had previously been at around three hundred fifty nine sri lanka's defense secretaries resigned. and security services remain on high alert new video apparently showing a

rule it reopened last here focusing instead on a critical view of its colonial abuses. while the prime minister's apology do years of pain and abuse some of the victims say it's a step in the right direction. al-jazeera. had on the odds or in his hour of the sports news in the golden state warriors closing in on another conference title so i will be here in just a moment with story. hello again time for the sports is what's out thank you very much daryn while for the first time and more than four decades it milwaukee bucks heading into the playoffs with the n.b.a.'s best record it went over the philadelphia seventy six is secured the eastern conference title and home court advantage throughout the postseason and it's a new report. this game between two pile found seems goes off along for the start the monkey pox in philadelphia seventy six is going to target its home to the books every blood so a jet set for his role they sell to cation. both teams have players who could win this season's most valuable player award. the seventy six is k.-man is jolin based . i think he

long overdue and one would have thought that a country such as britain coming to terms with his colonial past would have made this these sorts of efforts much earlier but nevertheless i do applaud. cambridge. go for taking this initiative and i think other institutions like the british museum the british library all of the colonial there are. in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be in an act of reparation return today countries of origins look no one can argue that slavery was a good thing it was an horrendous thing. course we should learn and teach our kids and educate ourselves indeed about the horrors of slavery let's just remind ourselves though there we were the first to abolish it i don't think there's any nation in the world that has a nod to being enslaved or being involved in the slavery trade including the continent of course of africa itself but i think this idea of pay reparations is ludicrous please spare me the horse a shirt this wasn't me or my generation or did it did this we do need education people need to be aware of it but who would you give that

rule it reopened last here focusing instead on a critical view of its colonial abuses. while the prime minister's apology years of pain and abuse some of the victims say it's a step in the right direction. al-jazeera. sports news and the golden state warriors close in on another conference title son i will be here in just a moment to a back story coming up. south koreans are using their smartphones to tap into the world's first nationwide five g. internet service on wednesday the country became the first to roll out super fast mobile coverage while mcbride has more. events like this one have ensured there is maximum hype for the launch of five g. and south korea becomes the first country to wafa nationwide coverage as one of the most digitally connected places on the planet it would be strange if south korea was not first with five g. this event by one of the service providers is in conjunction with samsung that at the moment is the only hand phone maker in south korea that offers a device fast enough to handle the incredible speeds of five g. a but they won't be the on

biologist tayo chandrika is examining colonies of bumblebees. by weighing their hives you can tell how they are developing. effects like in fish even if it works here we compare different environments where bumble bees are so much for example places of a very poor resources with places that are very rich and then we see what the difference is and then to zene view that winter shape is. one of the things his studies have shown is that the spread of agricultural deserts huge fields completely lacking in flowering strips are damaging the reproductive cycles of both bumble bees and other wild bees. less nectar means less nourishment for their own offspring let alone new queen bees. charged things clearing the green strips is harmful as using chemical pesticides. was fun too recently most people probably didn't even realize that the mortality doesn't only affect honeybees but about five hundred sixty species of while the bean which are really the crucial group they are simply dying out and that's leading to disaster and it turns out that the wild bee

it also made him a force in the side of the colonial french. before got it a poor hospital she needed only to fall says. extend more the old all to make or feel. sure a statue. is a gender believe. it or. in the uk you did it take it a city or keypad it was your. free board now going it solves just that you the. d.n.a. lights nothing more than to speak up for the blue saudis and this is clear in his regular correspondence with the french. his efforts on behalf of the local people against the colonial authorities were rewarded when the military rule in blue solder was lifted and replaced i'm usually by a dual civilian and military administration. dinis lovable g.l. was partly rooted in his admiration for the ordinary people. for their apparent contentment despite the harsh living conditions and the regard showed him as both a frenchman and a christian. he was also impressed by his friend sleeman being able to have his religious discipline education and sophistication which encouraged he eventually to convert to islam. he wrote i knew islam i fel

but south africa as a whole colony the nation is still so dependent on pregnant. why these cows are already hoped up to high speed five gene exploits before ops. and the best way to get the most out of people safari without scaring away the wild flocks. and let's do business south africa doesn't want the u.k. to leave the e.u. you could call it a colonial hangover but the truth is south africans are in a very vulnerable position the economy is reliant on exports and a great deal of their trade is with britain a market they simply can't afford to loose so that for it is by far the most important african trading partner for the e.u. and britain with volumes totaling over forty four billion euros a year. south africa's trade agreements with the e.u. will be unaffected by brics it but once the u.k. is out of the e.u. or could questions arise such as what happens if britain leaves the e.u.'s customs union. the british impoverished. and. south africa. exporting. crisper through. three. there would be. a problem the big concert to solve africa south africa is the contine

in the wild rats live in small underground colonies. quite independent within the colony. live in their own. food with neighbors. females can choose their own mating partners but the colonies are not. they're ruled by a group that works a little like a parliament with both male and female members. it's a big day for isaac. is about to move on to high school. just like every graduate to be he gets his own personal transport. now isaac. his field training. giant power grab. they sleep by day but have active night lives. carers try to adjust to the rats biorhythms they set out at five thirty in the morning a field training session can start at six. bits for moments like this that isaac has been trained he's not alone by the sound of the engine. manufacture consent instead of public wealth. when the running clubs is protect themselves. when the final merry go round. nor middle of the room six. million real news. i think is an outstanding person because he took on the most powerful agency in this county for you'll be to stay if you look at. mark was the day that when he was. go

it also made him a force in the side of the colonial french. before but it got poor. as he needed only to fall says. extend more the old all. feel. sure his statue. is a gender gap believe. it or meet all. new. in the uk you did it take it a city or keypad it was your. free board now going it's also just that you the. d.n.a. like nothing more than to speak up for the blue saudis and this is clear in his regular correspondence with the french. his efforts on behalf of the local people against the colonial authorities were rewarded when the military rule in blue solder was lifted and replaced i'm usually by a dual civilian and military administration. dinis lovable g.l. was partly rooted in his admiration for the ordinary people. for their apparent contentment despite the harsh living conditions and the regard showed him as both a frenchman and a christian. he was also impressed by his friend sleeman been able to have his religious discipline education and sophistication which encouraged eventually to convert to islam. he wrote i knew islam i felt a sense of attraction

in britain as a consequence of colonial plunder should now be in an act silva reparation return today countries of origins look no one can argue that slavery was a good thing it was an horrendous thing. course we should learn and teach our kids and educate ourselves indeed about the horrors of slavery let's just remind ourselves though there we were the first to abolish it i don't think there's any nation in the world that has a nod to being enslaved or being involved in the slavery trade including the continent of course of africa itself but in this idea of pay reparations is ludicrous please spare me the horse a shirt this wasn't me or my generation or did it did this we do need education people need to be aware of it but who would you give that money to africans living in this country africans in africa we're talking about four hundred years of slavery we're talking about people robbed of their religion their language their culture and their familial resources taken up dropped in another either surrender treated what he was horrendous four hundred for four hundred years he saw what

it also made him a force in the side of the colonial french. before but if you're poor. it as easy to fall says. extend more the old all to make or feel. sure a statue. is a gender split believe that. it did it all. in the uk you did it take it or city or keypad it was your. free board now going it solves just that you the. d.n.a. like nothing more than to speak up for the blue sardi's and this is clear in his regular correspondence with the french. his efforts on behalf of the local people against the colonial authorities were rewarded when the military rule in blue solder was lifted and replaced i'm usually by a dual civilian and military administration. dinis lovable was partly rooted in his admiration for the ordinary people. for their apparent contentment despite the harsh living conditions and the regard showed him as both a frenchman and a christian. he was also impressed by his friend sleeman been able to have his religious discipline education and sophistication which encouraged me eventually to convert to islam. he wrote i knew islam i felt a sense of attractio

be that horsey in one memo many years up a thought be a colony. and it will be. the end. no mena turn to tell you i'm a. tamil years or be one of the above your verbal ability but india to me is soon alibek yes ultimately happily it happens to her i happen to have a man of bliss barely remember i have four concannon with a forty hand intro talk of delhi motion see i had to save are. the. the smaller apple announced o'malley that had a marriage that is minimal. and above the focus of the character in a lot of fancy it as she didn't formula the other for insania democracy and been demi. before once the other is illegal. we have d.n.a. . between. a lawyer. and it is a buffet but below. the degree or. not the law between been did. some work work at the bar more of the met then lyric if we get there i would love the out up. on us of the but the columbia the it's the member by world or you call him and just. when did they kill him but i am. aware that in that. in your little. history of your duty the steadily women benny below him originally came from our good out of the town m

in the wild giant rats live in small underground colonies. they're quite independent within the colony they live in their own burrows and tend not to share food with neighbors. females can choose their own mating partners but the colonies are not matter. they are ruled by a group that works a little like a parliament with both male and female members. it's a big day. horizon. is about to move on to high school. just like every graduate to be he gets his own personal transport. now i can start his field training. giant nocturnal they sleep by day but have active night lives. try to adjust to the rats biorhythms they set out at five thirty in the morning a field training session can start at six. bits for moments like this that isaac has been trained is not unarmed by the sound of the engine. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. in the world of political matchmaking the european union has long put values before wealth as its mo

in the wild rats live in small underground colonies. quite independent within the colony. live in their own. food with neighbors. females can choose their own mating partners but the colonies are not. they are ruled by a group that works a little like a parliament with both male and female members. it's a big day for isaac. is about to move into high school. just like every graduate to be he gets his own personal transport. now. his field training. they sleep by day but have active night lives. try to adjust to the rats biorhythms they set out at five thirty in the morning a field training session six. minutes for moments like this that isaac has been trained. by the sound of the engine. join me every thursday on the elec simon short and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see that. my mother was a crack seems to do crack when i was a locate my dad he was like oh must be so you know a guy like what i needed when i was a baby boy i had a bad childhood. there's always been single mothers and african-american community serv

in the wild rats live in small underground colonies. quite independent within the colony. live in their own. food with neighbors. females can choose their own mating partners but the colonies are not. they are ruled by a group that works a little like a parliament with both male and female members. it's a big day for isaac. is about to move into high school. just like every graduate to be he gets his own personal transport. now. his field training. giant straps are nocturnal they sleep by day but have active night lives. carers try to adjust to the rats biorhythms they set out at five thirty in the morning so a field training session can start at six. bits for moments like this that isaac has been trained is not alone by the sound of the engine. breaks it come down on our. young elephants have come to. us basically brutal budgeting incidents because sadly the baby elephants often do see their mothers only be killed but also be caught up and. i do believe the elephant smile i see it in these little ones they also face an express. untamed says. seems wrong. but all in all ju

in the wild rats live in small underground colonies. quite independent within the colony. live in their own. food with neighbors. females can choose their own mating partners but the colonies are not matter. they are ruled by a group that works a little like a parliament with both male and female members. it's a big day for isaac. is about to move into high school. just like every graduate to be he gets his own personal transport. now. his field training. they sleep by day but have active night lives. try to adjust to the rats biorhythms they set out at five thirty in the morning training session six. it's for moments like this that isaac has been trained. by the sound of the engine . i will says the search and you can win the politics of this susan the watching the hollywood movie because who composed a hollywood movie you do not know what the messed up on the major development because it is just like my ball must look all this almost but you know i also have a. life of comedian leave in elections and you know by a long a lot of developments which would not be possible to

in the wild rats live in small underground colonies. they're quite independent within the colony they live in their own burrows and tend not to share food with neighbors. females can choose their own mating partners but the colonies are not matter. they are ruled by a group that works a little like a parliament with both male and female members. it's a big day for isaac. is about to move on to high school. just like every. graduate to be to get his own personal transport. now. his field training. they sleep by day but have active night lives. try to adjust to the rats biorhythms they set out at five thirty in the morning training session six. minutes for moments like this that isaac has been trained. by the sound of the engine. she used to do crack when i was a little kid. he was like oh. so you know like what i needed when i was a baby boy. there's always playing single mothers and african-american community service and slavery. i think it's more of a teenagers having kids and you can't expect a fourteen or fifteen year old first daugh