we'll speak to the curator who found the music.ico's south—eastern state has been uncovered. we'll speak to the student who tracked it down. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. a new piece of music believed to be by the polish composer, frederic chopin has been discovered, nearly 200 years after it was written. the unknown waltz was unearthed in the vault of the morgan library and museum, in new york. unsuprisingly, it's generated huge excitment. this is a little bit of it being played by the pianist lang lang music. robinson mcclellan is a curator at the morgan library & museum. he told me how he found the lost piece of music. as part of the many aspects of myjob as curator here at the morgan library, i catalogue and account for new collections that come in from time to time, and this manuscript was found in a collection of mainly musician's letters. musician's letters�* famous composers. and as i was looking through, i didn't really expect there to be much else besides that, and came across th

in the house we found. that's what leads to many of us to think they're still more to be found at the site. the house model seen here is a conjectural recreation based on current information for the house is possibly a rectangular half story and have structure with cables, walls of wood two or three rooms on the first floor casement windows. most likely the house fell down or was taken down by 1690 and parts reused for other buildings. either way that's really still a small house for 10 children. i'm the last of five and i can attest to the smallest of the house. trying to while the voyage of the mayflower but people went through when they came over trying to understand what it was like living in the homesin we se it's a very different style of living.. i was like to ask the third-graders that have come through how many of you have never had to share a bedroom? at least half of them i never had to share s one. that never would've existed in the 17thnd century. these are the colonists. and so here is a pictu

some wonderful little examples of some of the pieces that were found.izes right here have of iron handles and steel blades, similar pairs of scissors found at the 17th century male standard site in duxbury and are in the collections pilgrim museum in plymouth and the old colony history museum in taunton a whetstone for sharpening was also found at the standard site. other examples of 17th century scissors have been found in jamestown st, mary's city, maryland and in probate records. william. in 1644, his probate inventory, scissors, spelled sizes ers is a fun way spell scissors. as for shillinother shears or os usually valued at 1 to 2 shillings. the little button over here is a like a stud it has mother of pearl inlay. so just like a modern tuxedo shirt, you've got those the that goes through it the small button or stud possibly from a shirt with mother pearl inlay. duxbury resident hull in 1671. inventory lists new with silk and buttons that was to make him a coat at two pounds, ten and six and margaret howland marshfield her 1684 inventory listed one

unsuitable for the purpose. found unsuitable for the purpose-— found unsuitable for the --urose. ~ .done, and what can _ purpose. what is being done, and what can be _ purpose. what is being done, and what can be done - purpose. what is being done, and what can be done to - purpose. what is being done, and what can be done to try l purpose. what is being done, | and what can be done to try to keep this in check, martin? we ro ose keep this in check, martin? we prepose a _ keep this in check, martin? - propose a range of measures for governments, early warning, raising awareness, that is certainly an important element of it. there are other elements which are equally important, thatis which are equally important, that is to inform emergency response services, first responders that people suffering an overdose, that it could be from opioids, and there is an antidote, a very effective one, naloxone, that can reverse the effects of a synthetic opioid like nitazenes, and can be a life—saver. we also need to adapt legislation at international and national level to allow law enforcement to

out that they found him once...lso the face, just like a brother, oh, hello, so we all, i say, i was just looking, that's what i said, i'll get it. you can't put it into words, it's impossible, well after all, my dream came true, i found a brother, we all gathered in groups, all our own, our own, dear ones, when we met, i can’t convey all these feelings, because i hadn’t seen him for many, many years, i watched every program and waited, well, the dream came true, now naturally, we have the same plans, we see each other more often, thank you very much, well, i’m happy, to be honest, we found brothers, it’s just his anniversary, 60 years old, congratulations, brother , happy birthday, may god give you good health, that’s it, now we will stand strong on his feet. hello, this is the ntv military program smotr, with you sergey kuznetsov, watch this episode! nakhimov school, how the country's elite is raised, from the ship to the ball is not a problem for a nakhimov student. a naval officer must be strong and agile, hardy

i whetstone for shopping was also found at the standish site. other examples of 17th century scissors have been found in st. mary's city maryland and in probate record, william brewster in 1644 is probate inventory lists scissors, as four showed. other p inventories list two pas of taylor's shares or other scissors. usually valued at one to two shillings. the little button over here is like a stead. it has mother-of-pearl it's like a modern tuxedo shirt instead the coast through it. small button, possibly from a shirt with mother-of-pearl inlay. duxbury in 1671 inventory lists silk and buttons that was to make him a coat at two pounds, tenn and six. margaret, her 1684 inventory listed one parcel of silver buttons. so this would have been really sort of the fancy little stud for a shirt in the 17th century. it's kind of tough to give up the old image of the buckle hat, you know, the brown, , black, te great, and our. you know, the old idea i think was a jamaican who defied puritans and as a sneaking suspicion that somebody somewhere is having fun

then i found carewell.lled their 24 over seven customer care team and got advice on which products were right for her. they helped me find the right fit and absorbency for her needs. i was able to get exactly what mom needed at a great price. plus it shipped free right to my door. as a new caregiver, i have a lot of questions. i'm so glad carewell is there to help. save 30% on your first order and get 24 over seven customer care at carewell. com. >> watch this. in just ten minutes your under eye bags and wrinkles will visibly disappear with plexaderm. and better yet, the results last up to ten hours. try it for only $14.95 at plexaderm trial.com. >> raymond macleod also known as rj, failed to impress crystal mitchell's family and friends, but crystal was smitten and now a romantic getaway is about to take a deadly turn. just days before crystal mitchell turned up murdered, she had mysteriously confided something very troubling to her new boyfriend, rj, and her mom. >> well, she was telling me she had an ex

>> i found it disgusting. i think is a hoax or pretties always been a huckster. he's on theps prowl to make a bk pretty keeps coming up with innovative schemes. i think he has no business doing that. the bible use for that as a king james version pair may be wrong about that. the first group for free. you can get on amazon i would encourage people to do that' there'ss no need for a bible sog lyrics andct constitutions and picture of america in it. let's just read the word of god and stop there. >> host: david in austin, texas good morning. >> caller: it yes. i hope you can hear me. i just had a question for your guest. first i totally agree with the idea of reading the bible. i think it is an awesome book. i also into your guest's opinion j edgar hoover institution as a proponent or for defender of white christian nationalism. your book says we don't have to be afraid of it. when we look at this institution how it's aided and what christian nationalism across the country. i was wondering if you had an opinion in support of quote unquote patriotism white christian

his room was found in total disorder, with items broken and multiple packets of medication found.red at the scene and taken to a laboratory for tests. his body has been taken to a morgue here in the city. liam payne's father has arrived in buenos aires, police say a close family member will have to identify his body so it can be released and eventually returned home. toxicology reports are also being done but could take weeks to be released. police say that liam payne's immediate family have to come to this morgue in buenos aires to formally identify his body before it can be released and eventually taken back home. toxicology tests have also been done on his body but it could be days or even weeks before the formal results of those are published. those close to him are still waiting for some answers. we may never know everything that happened to him in the build—up to his death. but from the outpouring of grief here, it's clear this has notjust affected friends and family, but his many fans worldwide, too. ione wells, bbc news, in buenos aires. more allegations of inappropriate s

this was found in earth here. so we know that at least a portion, the population that was here did fact use these items. here's another sampling of the items that i found and again, show more diversity. we have a powder purpleinh and this photo does not truly capture how vibrant. the purple shade on this is we have some scratch blue porcelain that is actually scratched in and then glazeov more ue and white. and my piece of all time that i found here and there are multipleieces on this. and if look closely it resembles a caufler. it is the top of a teapot or a sugar bowl. it's a staffordshire cream wears top teapot stylized into the shape of a cauliflower and. when i found this i was just struck by the fact that likely an officer had, a cauliflower teapot sitting on his table. that is just absolutely incredible to me to think about. and again, because we are thinking of a military framework and in what we consider today to be a fairly rural place with this teapot, quite a nice teapot brought from britain and then t

in my previous book did america have a christian founding, i make what i think is an excellent founding that america's founders were influenced by christian ideas or ideas developed in the in the christian tradition of political reflection in many important ways that led them to embrace separation of powers, checks and balances, federalism, most importantly it led them to embrace a robust understanding of religious liberty the protect all americans. that's why they banned religious test for federal office was one of my favorite documents as george washington's letter to the hebrew congregation where he makes it clear this religious minority in maybe 2500 jews, he makes it clear they have the same right to worship god according to their conscience and act upon their religious convictions whenever possible. america's founders were influenced but they did not create a christian nation. that languages too exclusive, sounds as if the nation is made by and for christians. that was never the founders intent. >> market albany, new york, good morning. >> how is it going? i want to clarify that t

when he was found dead in his student flat. he was 23 years old.d out to be fake. tests later revealed the pills contained nitazenes — super—strength synthetic opioids. half of me has gone, that will never come back. i miss him all day every day. alex was my best friend. there's no one else i can talk to now that really gets me. i'll never recover from it, truly. it's not known why alex bought the pills. he is one of hundreds of people in the past year whose deaths have been linked to nitazenes. bbc research can reveal nitazenes have now also been found in fake medicines sold as being able to treat conditions like anxiety or insomnia. we've analysed results from the national drug testing service wedinos, and found 130 instances in the 12 months to september where people tried to buy medication found to have been contaminated by nitazenes. experts say some people are seeking out prescription medicines illegally because they want to self—medicate. the united nations says it's concerned that the contamination of these medicines by dealers could be del

two days later , the unfortunate man was found dead with his eyes gouged out.village. not in uniform built their own rules, since they firmly knew that if anything, they would cover each other, and colleagues would help, after natasha's disappearance, in order to show the appearance of work, local law enforcement officers organized a show search and even pointed to the suspected father of the girl, they even took me to the forest, said, confess, the ex-policemen changed after the second murder. probably thought that they would get away with all the crimes, but last year new evidence of accomplices appeared, as well as those who covered for them, they were detained and charged, but they seem not to believe that they can ... end up behind bars, they act imperturbably impudent, i continue to claim that they know nothing. aleftina marchenko, valentin lyubimov and oksana goncharenko, telecommonent tv. now we can only hope for help from investigators svetlana kutsenko from chelyabinsk, her daughter was bullied by her classmates for a long time. the teachers knew very

as soon found the national library of australia's historical. trove and began plugging in search terms because joseph jacobs such a common name, i switched to for john as jacobs simply because we know his middle initial and after searching for variance since ocr software often mis recognizes letters. i could not believe my eyes when i saw this appear on my screen. after collecting myself, i noticed that is no byline naming john jacobs as the author of the narrative. you even see it in the top search result. so why is this the first hit i clicked. as i scrolled through the first installment, which is on the left. the right is the second installment names knew from harriet's biography flew by but not john's name. and this is because one thing that's different from the two autobiographies is that all of the historical names of people in incidents, life, a slave girl are replaced with pseudonyms. john jacobs calls people out their actual historical name. then, as i scrolling, i came upon this note left on the bed of his owner, samuel treadwell sawye

— service, they needed more money, they found money when we were in power. _ they found money when we, the choice is whether you find that— power, the choice is whether you find that extra money through tax rises _ find that extra money through tax rises that— find that extra money through tax rises that are incredibly damaging to the _ rises that are incredibly damaging to the economy, or whether you are prepared _ to the economy, or whether you are prepared to — to the economy, or whether you are prepared to make difficult decisions on welfare reform refund the money a different _ on welfare reform refund the money a different way. the result of what the government has done today is very damaging tax rises for ordinary families, _ very damaging tax rises for ordinary families, it's going to mean lower wages. _ families, it's going to mean lower wages, higher mortgages, higher prices, _ wages, higher mortgages, higher prices, living standards going down, that's— prices, living standards going down, that's according to their own economic— that's according to their own economic watchdo

out, not just what we found out, but how we found out. and a lot that came from some really ingenious individuals. the guy called seeker in india who simply online discovered how to get password for key chinese databases. websites and downloaded three cc's that turned to be incredibly important. that's the kind of thing that's been done. there's another who's a spaniard who who was very good at auditing companies. so he decided to audit the wuhan of virology to find out where they'd been collecting bats, on which days, which samples they collected, and and he was able to put together what he called his big sudoku and work it all out. these are, you know, a lot of this come from talented amateurs. and i'd like to pay tribute to them. here's the book, viral the search for the origin of covid. we've been talking with the coauthor. matt ridley. thank youwell, on your screen is woods. he's the author of this book diary of a psychosis how public disgraced itself during mania thomas woods why do you call the covid crisis a psychosis? i think we

so even before he formally founds the order of preachers, he founds the nuns first. this is st. dominic 800 years ago. i had the privilege of visiting the monastery. you have contemplative nuns living there from all over the world. it wasn't simply a group of guys getting together to preach, it was, together we are going to preach but behind us and supporting us is groups of contemplative nuns, active sisters which come a little bit later. they are very much known within this diocese for education. >> the contemplative nuns offered prayer and the active sisters offered education and healthcare. helping families in need. there was a lot of disease during those days and they answered this call. >> some that came along with archbishop ella maney, she was the founder of the san rafael dominican sisters and there are still contemplative nuns and active dominican sisters today. in corpus christi. >> father michael has one of the most unique combinations of the dominican order throughout the world. >> went the master came to visit he mentioned to me, when i mentioned my sister was a co

they will be . found and they will be found very— found and they will be found very healthy _ foundy healthy. but it never looks great, never looksl very healthy. but it never- looks great, never looks great. our hearts _ looks great, never looks great. our hearts break— looks great, never looks great. our hearts break for— looks great, never looks great. our hearts break for the - looks great, never looks great. our hearts break for the more. our hearts break for the more than _ our hearts break for the more than 200 _ our hearts break for the more than 200 american _ our hearts break for the more than 200 american families . our hearts break for the more . than 200 american families who have _ than 200 american families who have lost— than 200 american families who have lost their— than 200 american families who have lost their lives _ than 200 american families who have lost their lives already- have lost their lives already officially, _ have lost their lives already officially, 200 _ have lost their lives already officially, 200 and - have lost their lives already officially, 2

they found no blood. they found no bleach. that's impossible.nis murphy: jarod denied he'd ever been violent with ciara. the defense pointing out there has never been so much as a single report to the police. and no. child support wasn't a problem. he said they were working on it. and he hadn't been upset about the ex's move to indiana either. his new wife katie watched from the gallery. jarod is calm, cool, very intelligent. he's our evidence. dennis murphy: the jury went out to deliberate. two days passed without a verdict. then, in an odd quirk of the court calendar, everyone took a week off. no decision. what if this jury says you're guilty? you know, i-- we couldn't stop hugging. i mean, we were pretty much always like that. but there's, i guess, a little more emotion behind it because of, what if? dennis murphy: jarod was charged with the commission of four felonies, including murder. what were you hoping for in the court? that he would be found guilty of what he did. dennis murphy: it took less than two hours once the jury went back at it

i will remind you that the official is at home. and her relatives found more than 5 million dollars, sure you remember all these photos, 300 00 €, more than 5 million uah, branded jewelry and jewelry were also found there, right during the search, a woman like they say in the sbi that she tried to throw two bags of money through the window. tatyana krupa herself does not comment on the situation at all, if the woman is found guilty, she may face 10 years in prison. let me remind you that the head of the khmelnytskyi msek also found forged medical documents, lists with names and fictitious diagnoses of men of conscription age, which would have exempted them from military service. it is the medical and social expert commission , abbreviated emsek, which is responsible for granting disability status, which may be the reason unsuitability for military service, and this is not an isolated case, the day before, for example, there were also similar cases, and i think that we periodically hear about these corruption... corruption scandals with you, but i really wonder if there will be some k

in particular, the insider publication. found out that the equipment for means of electronic warfare and discount companies of western countries are then freely supplied to the russian federation through chinese intermediaries. it is about the supply of components of american, german and swiss production. the usa and the eu banned their export to russia last year. journalists found out that russian companies worked through chinese resellers. well, earlier bloomberg published an article about what exactly... american -made types were used in the navigation system of the iskander k missile, which on august 19 last year hit the center of chernihiv and killed seven people, including a six-year-old girl. western components in russian weapons, which were produced already after the introduction of sanctions, were found, in particular, in su fighters, as well as in iranian drones. as for other equipment of the russian army, practically every name that has electronic components for... depends on western technologies, which still continue to enter the russian federation through intermediaries,

people found out — started 13 years ago. people found out it _ started 13 years ago.ople found out it is possible - started 13 years ago. people found out it is possible to i found out it is possible to grow wine in denmark so of course newcomers are coming every year. course newcomers are coming every year-— every year. here it is mostly white wine _ every year. here it is mostly white wine made _ every year. here it is mostly white wine made from - every year. here it is mostly white wine made from the i every year. here it is mostly - white wine made from the grapes which thrive in this call the region. no —— the winery cells locally and supplies high—end restaurants. irate locally and supplies high-end restaurants.— locally and supplies high-end restaurants. . . . ~ ;;:: :: :: restaurants. we are making 3000 to 4000 bottles, _ restaurants. we are making 3000 to 4000 bottles, now _ restaurants. we are making 3000 to 4000 bottles, now to - restaurants. we are making 3000 to 4000 bottles, now to 20,000 | to 4000 bottles, now to 20,000 bottles. the interest is there,

gurev's track, strangled gurev stood and led the windbreaker boat, put the cartridge case where he found it. tapilin, we have a murder, vetrov strangled his father-in-law gurev, yes, but we have an order for khomov take him alive, got it, yeah, got it, shoot to kill, i'm the one making the decision here, you got me, me. what's wrong with him? with whom? how unrestrained you are? yeah, thanks! he was seen in zaozersk at the bus station. at the side entrance, no one left, stop, surround, sar, quickly! hey, man, that's my boomer, sit down, i'm judging. i've checked in. gate, thanks, friend, please, wait to the right, don't shoot! shoot to kill, don't shoot! here, let me in, stop, land the helicopter, calm down, that's it, that's it! so what are you getting there, lonely a man in a boat, alone, he 'll wash you, no, why on the lake, floating on the lake, yeah, listen, well... why is he so lonely? let's draw him some friend. no, why should i need it. well, why? so that he wouldn't be lonely. nastenka. dad, daddy. my sunshine, oh my god, lyosha. my sunshine. my dear, my darling. well, did you c

here there is, unfortunately, when i see these horrible... and to be illiterate, as i, for example, found myself in this situation. today i'm biting my elbows. the beautiful yulia nachalova died in pursuit of ideal slimness. the nation's favorite natalya gundareva got a stroke, having lost 20 kg in 3 months. in balaga roman trakhtenberg lost weight too abruptly died. so, maybe it's worth listening to psychologists and, finally, loving yourself as you are. ivan fedotov was with you. see you in a new, exciting series based on. based on real events, a huge territory, 17 million km, four climate zones, nine time zones, what do you know about this land, your land, each of us inside our own little world, and what is beyond it, miracles, mysticism, but are you always able to understand the nature of what you see? kamchatka peninsula, these places are spoken of as a living land, a land of volcanoes and geysers, mysterious and beautiful, the film crew of mysterious russia has already been here, together with the residents of kamchatka we managed to make amazing discoveries, we learned about the st

they found in favour of manchester city, also found in favour of the premier league, so both partiesite, all the detail of those findings, you will find it on there or your bbc sport app. but for now, me, 0lly foster and the rest of the sportsday team, goodbye. hello. a lot going on with our weather right now. we're going to see some heavy downpours for the next couple of days, then it will turn colder. we've got low pressure in charge — you can see areas of clouds circulating around that. there's also another deep area of low pressure in the mix. this is ex—hurricane kirk — this will stay to the south of us, but it will essentially join forces with our low. some heavy downpours over the next couple of days, then the whole lot shifts eastwards, leaving us with northerly winds and something significantly colder. but in the short—term for tuesday, still relatively mild, actually, with a mix of some sunshine, yes, but also some really heavy, thundery downpours. a band of cloud and rain moving slowly northwards across the far north of england, northern ireland, into southern scotland — s

we found a body, a dismembered body of a woman.tified her immediately after that, well, later during the inspection on site. incidents were confiscated , food products were found, using the barcode we established the store where they were purchased, later, during the review of cctv cameras , we established the person with whom the deceased was in this store and literally there within 6-7 hours this citizen was detained in the city of vitebsk, as established. the murder of the woman was committed in the evening on the eve of the new year in her own apartment. the criminal and the victim met on the internet. the day before , the man's girlfriend left him. a random stranger became the object. splash of aggression for unhappy love, after he strangled his victim, the killer wanted to dismember her with a kitchen knife, but only after he started he realized that it was very difficult to leave the body in the apartment. all these terrible circumstances became known not even during the investigation, but already during the initial check co

josh mankiewicz: rebecca was found hanging, naked, bound, hand and foot.uicide, it looked like a highly unusual one. and remember, rebecca was in the house when max shacknai fell. right now, we don't see any connection between the two incidents. the sheriff's department investigated for two months. coronado held its breath. then, at a news conference, sheriff bill gore laid out the facts as his investigators saw them. was max's death a homicide? the answer is no. it was a tragic accident. was rebecca's death a homicide? again, the answer is no. it was a suicide. josh mankiewicz: sergeant dave nemeth said the evidence told a sad tale in which one tragedy led to another. when rebecca checked her voicemail just before 1:00 am, sergeant nemeth said, she heard a grim message from her boyfriend-- max's dad, jonah. that message that was left on her phone was to inform rebecca of max's grave condition and imminent death. josh mankiewicz: did rebecca blame herself for the child's severe injuries, and then take her own life? the sergeant showed photos from inside th

, not found from the street side. and it is clear where the entrances to these buildings are, this isa miracle, when suddenly, on the drawing, in general , some additional, serious information appears, the rarities found by sidov are now on display in the isborsk museum, spurs with spikes, ice-breaking spikes for shoes, fragments of horse armor, spearheads, hatchets, including a small hatchet, a symbol of power, arrows flat and armor-piercing, crossbow, at the base of our museum... stone sborsky crosses are found around, which differ from the pskov ones. his the expedition acquired such a scale that in the mid-late 1970s, it was already the largest archaeological excavation not only in the european part of the country, but in europe as a whole. few of his colleagues managed to completely excavate an entire city. actually, sidov discovered the ancient izborsk, founded by the krivichi slavs, who moved from the south. the main part of sidov's archaeological collection is in the depository. one of the best in russia, the russian historical society, a lot of scientists, a researcher, and i

the inscriptions on the found items correspond to those found on the already recognized exhibits of thecentury. and was chemical radiocarbon analysis carried out? no, in this case. yeah, a good fake, artificially aged using modern technology, but the metal contains chemical compounds that were obtained literally in the last decades, so in the eleventh century their could not have been used in making the sword, it's a pity, listen, it's a cool thing, it fits so nicely in the hand, ah, the museum director will be upset, yes, it turns out that the entire chibataro expedition was fraudulent. yes, and the artifacts that are in the museum, they are all fake. and why do they need this? well, like, to get a solid grant. yeah, well, so many people work, dozens, how do you say? i wouldn't say so, at the final stage of the excavation , highly qualified specialists are usually involved in the work, an ordinary worker cannot get there within shooting distance. it turns out that in our case it is chevotarev, basov and dmitriev, so the secret could be hidden easily. and it works. chebatarev, the initi

by 1961, mandela helped found amisizwee, spear of the nation, marking a significant change in tactics. however, this move led to the us designating the anc as a terrorist organization during the cold war era. mandela was included on the us terror watch list, designation. that lasted until 2008, long after his presidency, when a us bill finally removed anc members from the list. this action underscored the complex global response to mandela's fight against the apartide and his eventual recognition as a global symbol of peace and reconciliation. as the sands of time shift to 2020. one, we find ourselves in palestine, where the populist contends with a distinct form of apartide. tensions in palestine mirrored struggles from other regions while manifesting unique and profound local challenges. in the neighborhood of sheikh jara, east alrtz, the issuance of eviction notices to palestinians under a contentious israeli law sparked significant protests. this law, allowing... descendance of former jewish property owners to reclaim lands, but not affording the same right to displace palestinian

the owner smoked a pipe, he has a whole collection here, he smoked it just before the murder, they found it on the floor, they drank cognac, dear, obviously a guest brought it, a guest, why a guest, the owner preferred moonshine, they found the apparatus in the kitchen, a deposit and home brew, 10 bottles of finished product, insisted on lemon peels, finish here, the deceased was fond of wood burning, rarely nim. gennady petrovich, it is interesting how the chugchi dance, give it. i have no direct connection with this, in vain you do this, we are losing an invaluable ally, a reprimand, a strict one, an entry in the personal file, for what? listen, seppi, boy, you're decent, you're cooking, i'll be sorry to part with you, lieutenant seppi to the heikenins and... we need to talk less, yes, it's me, said kiri, but we don't live in the forest, anyone can come into our office, see the exhibit on the wall, damir, record it, everything will be clear to him right away, everyone to me, we're filming the exhibit, we're storing everything. in electronic form, change the passwords, leakage of inform

did america have a christian founding included? the establishment clause does not build a wall of separation between church and state? if it did maybe a god we trust should come off the money. what the establishment clause says is that we are not going to have a national church just like england has a national. and by incorporation, we going to have state churches. so it would be inappropriate for the state of texas to say the baptist church is the state church for texas. we're going to tax everyone to it and to support the church, the baptist church and. absolutely inappropriate. right. but to have symbolic things like in god, we trust in their money, not constitutionally problematic. and i don't think it's particularly anyone. the gospel of j edgar hoover by lauren martin came out in february. mark david hall's book who's afraid of christian nationalism, came out earlier this month, and he's taking your calls. for about the next 15 minutes here on the washington on this sunday morning. this john in shiner, texas republican. good

to be found in the democratic republic of congo to be found in. so don't you go to a seal up here. you'll find different communities across different countries, and this is as unfortunate as it can be. and it's has been debilitating, debilitating because when the struggle for independence started in honest, an african countries was sticking to the gain. the independence from us while colonize us. we, as a continent, had been divided into c as the vin friends with the form of french culture needs being in the same as really describe a phone call for the countries. the portuguese been described as the little stuff on countries on the british colony is being described as the envelope form countries of cost. the democratic republic of congo remained as a sphere of influence of the belgians. initially, the democratic republic of congo was the individual property of julio ford of the belgians only migrated to belgium of the country a little later in time. the struggle for independence therefore, started in honest to and ask of the world war 2. and after

when i found out that i have a daughter, valeria, at first i was stunned, then i felt really, reallyt assume that, well , there was a daughter, i just didn't know, valeria's mother was with irina, we lived next to each other on the streets and just used to walk in a crowd, well, well, then somehow... something lit up somewhere, then suddenly something didn't work out, and after a while i just had to leave for a year, then when i arrived, irina got married, well, when i saw a man walking with a stroller, irina walking next to him, i thought that, well, probably, this is theirs, well, he was born in marriage, like, well, why should i interfere if she found her happiness. if i had known at that moment that this was, let's say, my daughter, i probably would have found some common ground, well, to start communication, most likely, well, specifically to me about the birth of valeria, as if no one no one specifically said, it's a fact, i am the wife of igor nikolaevich lytkin, igor and i have been living together for 30 years, that igor has a daughter, i found out when they called me on the

he just found heather's car at peachtree landing abandoned.lvis: the officer said do you have extra keys or spare keys to the car? i said yes. he said, well, grab those and let's go take a look at it. andrea canning: heather's mom, debbie, tried calling her daughter's cell phone-- and it was just going straight to voicemail. it wasn't ringing. andrea canning: --while her dad terry rode down with the officer to the landing. terry elvis: well, as we pull up to this direction, we could see that the car was sitting facing the water. andrea canning: he took us there, explaining what the officer showed him that night. he had shined the spotlight on the back of the car. and he checked the tag. andrea canning: it was his daughter's dodge intrepid. right away, terry could see something was off. but instead of being this way, the car was turned this way. basically, taking up two, possibly three, parking spaces. i unlocked the car for him. and he stopped and he put on gloves. he handed me a pair. he said, "just to be on the safe side." andrea canning: te

in his bedroom, police found anti—anxiety medication he'd taken that turned out to be fake. my best friend. there's no—one else i can talk to now that really gets me. i'll never recover from it, truly. it's not known why alex bought the pills. he's one of hundreds of people in the past year whose deaths have been linked to nitazenes. bbc research can reveal nitazenes have now also been found in fake medicines sold as being able to treat conditions like anxiety or insomnia. we've analysed results from the national drug testing service wedinos and found 130 instances in the 12 months to september where people tried to buy medication found to have been contaminated by nitazenes. experts say some people are seeking out prescription medicines illegally because they want to self—medicate. the united nations says it's concerned that the contamination of these medicines by dealers could be deliberate and mirrors the start of the us opioid crisis. so here in europe, we are not yet in that situation. but these could be the early signs. the national crime agency says nitazenes are bein

well, when alfred barr, who was founding director of the museum of modern, found out that harry truman was going to be in southern france, so he thought, well, now i will convince him of the wonders of modern art. alfred barr another incredible, amazing figure in american art history. in american history, really. 1929 was the founding director of, the museum of modern art in new york. and he had long, especially when this controversy about, advancing american art and circus girl wresting came up. he had sent truman book about modern art, trying to convince him that there was value in it. and truman sent him a very nice note back saying, i appreciate you trying convert me to the modern viewpoint, but you won't. but alfred barr never gave trying to convince harry truman about the merits of modern art. and when he heard that truman would be in the south of france, he decided why don't we have pablo picasso convince him about the merits of modern art. and so barr learned through a chain of a sort of a game of telephone. sam rosenman was a law partner with ralph coughlin, who was on the boa

then i found carewell.alled their 24 over seven customer care team and got advice on which products were right for her. they helped me find the right fit and absorbency for her needs. i was able to get exactly what mom needed at a great price. plus it shipped free right to my door. as a new caregiver, i have a lot of questions. i'm so glad carewell is there to help . save 30% on >> on the next true crime news, an aspiring movie maker obsessed with the show, dexter makes his own slasher film with chilling props. >> there was blood all over the table. there was blood spatter on the walls notifying neighbors that the screams heard were for his movie shoot, and that was the point when i realized that something a lot more serious was going down than what i'd been told was mark twitchell. >> more than a horror show superfan on the next true crime news. for the latest breaking crime news, go to true crime news dot com. watch more exclusive content on our youtube channel, listen to our podcast and follow us at my t

they found out that there was very poor training of the crew. there had been only a single safety drill where they practiced lowering two lifeboats. but that was it. they found out that they had received warnings about ice in the water and had essentially ignored those warnings. they didn't. the ship was traveling at top speed. they didn't slow it down. they didn't put out more lookouts. they didn't take any other precautions when the ship hit the iceberg. they found that there was massive confusion and disorder and disorganization in trying to get people onto those lifeboats. there was confusion about how many crew members were needed in each ship, how many people could go on each ship. they ended up leaving over 450 seats empty on that on in the lifeboats. and they also found that they treated the different classes differently. we had the wealthier passengers that the first class passengers, 60% of them survived of second class, only 42% survived. the third class passengers went down to 25% and a crew of only. 24% survived. the sinking of the

this was found in earth here. so we know that at least a portion, the population that was here did fact use these items. here's anhesampling of the items that i found and again, show more diversy. we have a powder purple finish and this pto does not truly capture how vibrant. the purple shade on this is we have some scratch blue porcelain that is actually scratched in and then glazed over more blue and white. and my piece of all time that i found here and there are multiple pieces on this. and if look cse it resembles a cauliflower. it ithtop of a tpot or a sugar bowl. it's a staffordshire cream wears top teapot stylized into the shape of a cauliflower and. when i found this i was just struck by the fact that likely an officer had, a cauliflower teapot sitting on his table. that is just absolutely incredible to me to think about. and again, because we are thinking of a military framework and in what we consider today to be a fairly rural place with this teapot, quite a nice teapot brought from britain and then to

i— tonight, common sense found in a pub, ithink tonight, common sense found in a pub, i think you willitish chancellor who by the british chancellor who by the way— the british chancellor who by the way i _ the british chancellor who by the way i think is an excellent politician, _ the way i think is an excellent politician, you will see a budget— politician, you will see a budget where if your family income _ budget where if your family income is less than £70,000 a year. 70 — income is less than £70,000 a year, 70 grand as we say here, ithink— year, 70 grand as we say here, i think you _ year, 70 grand as we say here, i think you will see the budget will be — i think you will see the budget will be all about your family. the — will be all about your family. the labour party told us those with _ the labour party told us those with the — the labour party told us those with the broadest shoulders are going _ with the broadest shoulders are going to — with the broadest shoulders are going to have to help undo the crazy— going to have to help undo the crazy damage of 14 years of conservat

happy love, i'm just a simple girl, found happy love.the sky the stars, kissed, feelings scattered naked, and my memory without shame, love's heart, got tired, forgetting peace, calls me, there, where the eternal spring. where the town lives love among the labyrinth abandoned houses, i'm just a simple girl, on the outskirts of russian cities, the rains are falling and the night is dashing, and yesterday is meaningless, love has no end and edge, and i don't feel the steps , i'm just a simple girl, found happy love, i'm just a girl. i'm simple, i went to happy love, i'm just a simple girl, on the outskirts of russian cities, the rains are falling and the night is dashing, and yesterday is meaningless, love has no end and edge, i don't feel the steps, i'm just a... a simple girl, found happy love, i'm just a simple girl, found, i'm just a simple girl, the rains are falling and the night is flying, i'm playing endlessly, i don't feel the steps, i'm just a girl, simple, i found a happy love, i'm just a simple girl, i found. happy love, happy

union city police say emerson's body was found inside a bathroom in mid-august. he had apparently died weeks earlier but not been discovered. family members had initially requested a welfare check on emerson's 95 year old mother, not realizing she had been moved to a nearby nursing home. when police investigators went looking for her, they found the body, which investigators say had become mummified over the course of several weeks or even months. this afternoon, the union city police department releasing a statement about the case, saying in part upon entering the home, officers discovered a deceased individual in an advanced state of decomposition on a toilet inside a bathroom of the residence. the currently there does not appear to be any obvious indications of foul play. the alameda county coroner will release the exact cause of death in union city. jesse gary, ktvu, fox two news. >> new at 730, a dessert shop in san francisco is back open after being forced to close following the discovery of a bug and rodent infestation. the city's health department says it

juror: the jury found him guilty.hy (voiceover): guilty of the second degree murder of school superintendent, keith reed. rob taglianetti received 25 years to life in prison. he declined to interview with dateline. outside, kevin reed embraced his niece, a brother and father killed by the husband of a woman he had dinner with one time in his life, a woman near convinced keith believed to be single, so overwhelming. i thought i would feel relief or happy, but it just-- it wasn't. it was tough. dennis murphy (voiceover): among those thinking about keith reed's family is mary taglianetti. my heart goes out to them almost every day. and it's just-- it's a tragedy. and my heart breaks. dennis murphy (voiceover): the reed family is far from the only victim in this case. kimberly roush had nothing whatsoever to do with the crime, yet she says she had to endure being questioned as a suspect, while simultaneously struggling with the grief of losing a man she loved and admired. he's an incredible man who loved life. his girls a