fearless of the consequences, he vents his anger on the moral corruption of harrod, the puppet rulerpalestine's roman overlord. >> herod, i'm here to warn you! >> in the first century, in the roman world, you weren't allowed to criticize the ruler. so someone like herod had his own private army. he was watching everything very carefully. >> the servant of god speaks plainly. >> herod was the worst kind of leader that you could hope for. he really needed to prove himself to rome and because of that he was a little bit overzealous, let's say. >> with the protection of rome, herod antipas rules galley with all the contempt of an autocrat. but herod has made his first serious miscalculation. he's turned his back on jewish law by marrying his brother's wife, herodeus. >> this was in violation of a law in leviticus which says a man must not uncover the nakedness of his brother's wife. >> it's the wife of your brother. >> john the baptist was very critical of the political regime. in particular, he was critical of herod for having married his brother's wife, and he was critical of their imm

but the true adventure of in london in 1969 when our two burke, went shopping at harrod's department creatures in from this situation and we half thought it would be an >> anyone could see that he too big so he was turned over to conservationist george adamson who would release him to the about a year later john and ace went back to africa to look for christian and found that the >> he comes closer and closer the exuberance of it is what surprised everyone, the euphoria sort of connection between human species and continues to strike time, but chances are, at least if you have a video you'd like to send to us you can do so at i'm contessa brewer. that's it for this edition of and then i felt the car go by me. >> wild, high speed chases. a calamity in the sky becomes a nightmare on the ground. >> get back, get back, grandpa. >> people were yelling and screaming. they were just hysterical. >> a sudden impact catapults a motorcyclist into midair. a thrillseeker pushes the limit and pays the price. >> i looked down at him. his eyes were rolled back in his head. i was hoping he'd be alive

they are being articulated as a five-minute walk from harrods, when they are five miles away.ies are saying, they are not directly looking to market them to foreign buyers. it is the asset that everyone wants. anna: thank you very much. caroline hyde. that sets up our next conversation very nicely. let's continue the conversation on the housing market and the general election. jeremy, thanks very much for coming in. this buy-to-leave phenomenon. 460,000 properties stand empty in the u.k. is that the magnitude of the problem? jeremy: it is a big number and it is growing. you can see how many building projects are going on in london. it is getting worse. we've got this problem, this contrast in london, this oversupply. anna: do we need legislation? do we need the government or local councils to step in and stop people from buying houses if they are not going to live in them? i know that takes us into the realm of politics. is that a likely progression? jeremy: it is certainly possible. there are already tools in the bag that the council can use. the point that is messed is that