of milan, as the murder scene is usually depicted, members of the senate of ancient rome stab julius caesar several times. in the new production , you can see a bloody caesar, his white shirt soaked in blood. when the actors bowed after the performance, the audience gave a standing ovation; there have been no comments from the white house about the scandalous production yet. this is done intentionally and for this purpose, the very fact that there is a play about the assassination of caesar speaks of removing all the immoral component of trump’s murder and presenting it as an act of salvation or deliverance. such narratives have been heard here for some time, and the deep state does not want to take the risks associated with the murder of trump, they want to create such an atmosphere, the impression that one person did this of his own free will, and we see a lot of such things, this is not only julius caesar. remember, there was a woman who held trump's bloody head in her hands, and this was a kind of call for us to cut off his head, as if it were the head of an evil serpent. and such ideas

julius caesar and cato the younger had a very famous filibuster dispute where cato kept walking out of the room and senate and there is very dilatory tactics back. then there's the presence of delaying tactics even and preconstitution era the english parliament had to put rules in but really for the senate was really the 1840s was to kick off a full of stirring there the house at that point had actually a limited eliminated his filibuster rules. so you cannot filibuster and the house but the senate had filibuster's before the civil war there weren't a lot but really in the 1880s and kind of in the kickoff of the jim crow era and other for other political reasons there was frequent filibustering so there is a connection between the filibuster jim crow slavery in the civil war. there's there were some filibuster's before the civil war but really the anti lynching laws were things that were constantly filibuster, but they came through congress even to the late 1930s. so have filibuster rules been codified. well when you talk about the filibuster you're talking about three or four differen

julius caesar and the younger a very famous filibuster dispute where cato kept walking out of the roman center -- senate and there are very tactics back then. there's the presence of delaying tactics even in pre- constitution era. the english parliament had to put rules in. but really for the senate, the 1840s was to kick off a filibuster there. the house at that point had actually eliminated these filibuster rules so you could not filibuster in the house but the senate had filibusters before the civil war. there were a lot but in the 1880s was the kickoff of the jim crow era and for other political areas was frequent filibustering. >> so there is a connection between the filibuster, jim crow, slavery, and the civil war? >> there were some filibusters before the civil war, but really, the antilynching laws were things that were constantly filibustered when they came through congress, even to the late 1930s. >> have filibuster rules been codified? >> well, when you talk about the filibuster, you're talking about three or four different things. people think of the filibuster, they think o

julius caesar had a famous dispute where cato kept walking out of the room and senate. there was very dilatory tactics back then. there is the presence of delaying tactics even in the pre-constitution era, the english parliament had to put rules in. really, the senate are the 1840s was to kick off a filibuster there. the house at that point had eliminated filibuster rules so you could not filibuster in the house but the senate had filibusters before the civil war that weren't a lot but in the 1880s and the kickoff of the jim crow era and other political reasons it was frequent filibustering. >> there is a connection between the filibuster, jim crow slavery and the civil war? >> there were some filibusters before the civil war, but really the anti-lynching laws and things were constantly filibustered when it came through congress, even until the late 1930s. >> have filibuster rules been codified? >> well, when you talk about it you are talking about three or four different things. people think of the movie mr. smith goes to washington, jimmy stewart, dramatic scene he pa

julius caesar and napoleon. and yet it came to face just like cuts, the income of some of the africans, almost as the same with your story too. if they could speak, what would they say about your homes are like more about the people that now how did they deal with what you've started the i want to track you down. do you agree that the edge of the present, the, the use, the real mr. types the i'm coming after you, captain polls the this is the land you want. friends is just most of nigeria where my parents come from the today, it's called and they say to you and says it's the world's least developed countries . you envision created this board the, the, the seems like the 1st time i've been in a place where everyone looks like me. why is it strange to be somewhere where everyone is blocked? the. i don't feel that belongs you even in this hotel sort of my business. what are you pool? i'm desperate to get signed. but if i do, when i find out about myself the 23rd of july 1898. confident from instructions to kept awa

so culture, so cultured few into africa with a vast library of books by your military heroes. julius caesar and napoleon. and yet it came to face just like cuts the income at some level stuff which is almost silent. is the same with your story too . if i could speak, what would they say about your goals or like more about the people that now how do they deal with what you've started the i want to track you down. do you agree that the edge of the doesn't the, the use, the real mr. type the i'm coming after you, captain coles. the this is the land you want. friends is just most of nigeria, but my parents come from the today. it's called and they say to you and says it's the world's least developed countries. you envision created this board, the, the, the steel is like the 1st time i've been in a place where everyone looks like me. why is it strange to be? so my way i, for one is blocked. the i don't see and i belong even in this hotel sort of like business. where are you pool? i'm desperate to get out and find. but if i do, when i find out about myself, the 23rd of july 1898. confident from i

julius caesar and napoleon, and yet it came to face just like cuts the income of some of the africans almost as the same with your story to if i could speak, what would they say about you calls or like more about the people that now? how do they deal with what you've started the i want to track you down. do you agree that the edge of the does the, the use, the real mr. cuts? i'm coming after you, captain polls the, this is the land you once conquered friends. just just most of my jewelry, when my parents come from the today, it's called the news to you and says it's the world's least developed countries. you invasion, create to dispose of the, the, the feels like the 1st time i've been in a place where everyone looks like me. why is it strange to be? so my way i for one is blocked. the, i don't see and i belong here. even in this hometown sort of white business. what are you pool? i'm desperate to get out and find. but if i do, when i find out about myself, the 23rd of july 1890. a confident from the instructions to captain. from the foreign minister. your task is to solve the unknown

he mentions and julius caesar and napoleon. but of the victims including the white victim, elijah lovejoy, who wrote about mackintosh's murder, mackintosh is the only one lincoln mentions by name. i think this is important in historic context. even today, after any number of deaths related to police brutality. we still find ourselves as a nation glossing over the names of black victims for lincoln to mention mackintosh by is critical. not only humanizes him, but it also suggests that this particular killing racially motivated and based as it was, is an important element to this overall discussion of democrat decline. it's not just that the rule of law is being abandoned in vacuum. it's connected to our history and present history at the time, related to race. and lincoln makes that connection, one that, incidentally, no other politician is making that makes the speech particularly impressive but also unique. one of the things that was characteristic this period was that the participer in the mobs and people who defended them we

salad turns 100 today, many believe the healthy hitter was invented to honor the roman emperor, julius caesar. the real origin of the story begins with this man. cesar cardy knee and italian immigrant restauranteur who owns caesars palace in tijuana, mexico ardine debut the salad on july 4th, 1924. when an influx of americans came to teal wanted to escape prohibition with its nostalgic notes of italian cuisine, romaine leaves garlic oil worcestershire sauce, lemons again, parmesan cheese. >> there were no anchovies folks. ardine created an instant classic caesar salad is greatest out the trick to keeping dishes like this moment and relevant is to tweak them. >> but not lose. what made the brilliant in the first place 100 years later and the salad is still one of the most popular silence amongst americans, according to a straw poll, cardi's invention is the second most beloved salad sandwich to between the greek in first place. >> and spinach and 3rd. well, happy birthday, america. happy birthday to the caesar salad. >> 2 young brown bear siblings enjoying some patriotic treats ahead of the 4t

yeah mary beard, nigel farage is today's julius caesar. so there you go. ing right. we're still talking about him, although that also applies to hitler, the point is. the point is farage is the new caesar. and actually, if you look at what she said, it is, it is quite reasonable. she says i dislike drawing crude lines between the past and today, but a lot of modern day populism is taken from the playbook of caesar. caesar begins by saying, we're going to make rome great again. totally great stuff like that. and, so and she's saying that look , farage, it's a similar look, farage, it's a similar thing, like, i'm coming back because you need me and you want me to do it. so she's saying that's very similar. and she also says that that we have to look at ourselves, much like starmer was saying that other article though, if you actually believe him. but i believe mary beardmore, when she said, we've got to look at ourselves and say, is this something that we're not acknowledging that allows this populist uprising? and you know, and say there's an unmet need here

the logic is in the field, i think, not even from the napoleonic ones, maybe since the time of julius caesarc is the same, to occupy understandable heights, to have, to use the active relief of the area, water obstacles, forest obstacles, try to surround the enemy from the flank and so on, that is, there is nothing new here, you don’t need anything, you don’t need to guess anything, you need to let the military handle it, as before that some people even with respectable positions, they begin to give recommendations, there is no need, everyone knows what to do in order to achieve superiority, pantsyrsky correctly said, here we need more weapons, and of course we still must not forget about mobilization. weapons should be used by people, there should also be an appropriate number of them, mr. oleksiy, i also wanted to talk to you about possible air attacks by the occupiers, yes, and in particular about the fact that we have actually strengthened our air defense, the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi said about that, that we got another patriot anti-aircraft missile complex, yes, it is f

logic of wars in the field, i think even not from the napoleonic era, maybe even from the time of julius caesarlogic is the same, occupying new heights, having, using the active relief of the terrain, water obstacles, forest obstacles, trying to surround the enemy from the flank and so on, i.e., well, there is nothing new here, no nothing is necessary, there is no need to invent anything, it is necessary to let the military take care of it, as to the point that some people, even with respectable positions, start giving recommendations, it is not necessary, everyone knows what to do in order to achieve superiority, correctly said pantsirskyi , here we are we need more weapons, and of course we must not forget about mobilization, people must use these weapons, there must be an appropriate number of them, sir? mr. oleksiy, i would also like to talk to you about possible air attacks by the occupiers, yes, and in particular about the fact that we have actually strengthened our air defense, the president of ukraine volodymyr zelenskyi said that we have received another patriot anti-aircraft missile c

we get, we're going to deal with him is the way they build with julius caesar. so this is, he doesn't affect the business how, what the, how the political establishment is thinking. and indeed as mafia said, there are serious reasons or as questions about the security elapses that, i mean, it's just inexplicable. absolutely. yeah. but it really questions? well i, it's, it's really quite remarkable. martin is that we, this is, and i'm glad you brought up the flow of our prime minister. i mean, this is what we see all across the west and world. everything is x a central. if everything is x essential than anything and everything is permitted because it's, you know, it's to be or not to be. this is a, you know, it, you know, it's obviously very reminiscent of a civil war in, in the united states. but this is a civil war that's being played out across the west as well. yeah, but it is like stuff. so and, um, unfortunately, what i witnessed in, in my career and the last 30 years of genres as how western countries have become more and more the piece with systems become

at once, everything won’t work out at once, for this you just need to be, probably some kind of julius caesarill ask you to turn right, yellow sector, hello, vladimir, was your childhood different from? did you usually have a lot of friends? well, in principle, my childhood was different only in that while many boys played football, went to sports clubs, i went to a music school, well, music lessons involve sitting at an instrument for a long time and learning a program or practicing some exercises, of course for me this was not enough, i see that all my guys are there playing football or riding... bicycles or climbing construction sites, but now i probably feel more free in the sense that i am doing what i love. what place does belarus occupy in the art of opera? i believe that belarus is with our opera theater and with our musicians who work in this theater and directors. which i give out to those viewers who, so that i would not be ashamed of that product, came, paid money, bought a ticket, because when we come to the store, as consumers, we have the right to demand the experience for whic

say they are not willing to be the first one to knifejulius caesar, so to speak. one to knife julius caesarre. we _ speak. we will have to leave it there, we are _ speak. we will have to leave it there, we are pressed - speak. we will have to leave it there, we are pressed for i speak. we will have to leave it j there, we are pressed for time speak. we will have to leave it i there, we are pressed for time but thank you very much indeed, always good to get your thoughts. i can show you some pictures mitch mcconnell who is just appeared at the convention, applause for him, of course standing down as currently the minority leader in the senate but certainly he will have ambitions for the republicans to take back the senate and there are the a6 votes from kentucky, the state from which he comes. we will continue to follow events in milwaukee, stay with us, we will take a short break and be right back after this. hello there, we should see some improvement in the weather later this week but we have started the week with cloud and rain. it has already been a very wetjuly for some eastern parts o

don’t, oh, things under one roof, on saturday on rtr, a well-known fact, roman emperor gaius, julius caesaruse my wife loves it. wow, what an extraordinary wife you have. every weekend she is at the pond. i would trade all the fish in the world for my beloved to stay home for just one weekend. and also my wife. fisherman listen to an unusual song in a tempting offer, but we don’t take bribes performed by alexander ponayotov, and then we take it, yuliy, i suggest you, together with your wife, tell your wife how much you miss her when she ’s not around, i’m sure she’ll understand you. the stars dim before you, there is no other person like you in the world, orchids bloom in your heart, unearthly witchcraft beauty, no one is dearer to me, i only breathe and live with you, i don’t know. how is this possible, but you are all like a deity with me, extraordinary, affectionate, gentle, like a calm ocean, your love, extraordinary. "nor my precious, you are the whole universe, extraordinary, mine, i you hugging, kissing and tones in the depths of your eyes, if you are nearby. we, i triumph, and the w

they are julius caesar this man. but caesar was only stabbed 23 times.en has a lot more cuts than that. 34 congressional democrats are openly calling for joe biden to drop out. ohio senator brown just joined the list. skeena that also includes schiff who doesn't do anything without pelosi's permission. biden's old friend congressman seth mouton who said biden did not even recognize him when they met him at an event last month and that's not the first to me for this. new york magazine reported quote longtime friends of the biden family who spoke to me on the condition of anonymity were shocked to find the president did not remember their names, these are longtime friends. at step 1 has not worked so they are on to step 2 of the plan. public opposition. among democratic leadership quote there's a sense that if biden does not exit the race by next week schumer and jeffries will be forced to go public with misgivings about biden's candidacy, former speaker nancy pelosi her wits' end according to sources who have talked to the california democrat. public emul

. >> martha: i keep thinking of sharks -- shakespearean tragedies and history you think of julius caesarwhite house about inner factions, titan are factions that create this bubble. people on the outside of the circle trend to figure out how to get him out. >> this is what happens and you have a horrible split like this. and it does ultimately come down to the decision joe biden makes. can the democrats organized enough pressure to get him out or will he flubs so badly tonight before his interview monday -- or -- that he forces everyone's had and has to drop out. it will come down to the presence behavior as it should. americans will watch in and he will have to react unless he digs in his heels in which case it will be an evening leasing -- even easier job for donald trump >> he won the primaries and the delegates in part i think because there is so much dishonest coverage of him not helped until to lock that up. but that's what he is got right now we will see where this all goes. ari think you very much. >> they queue martha. >> martha: before chosen -- president trump said there might

president and to be perfectly frank, a cult leader america doesn't need a demigod from the pharaohs to julius caesar, to hirohito. many cultures have tried it. the earthly being, who is simultaneously divine, or at least god ish and it never turns out well. and look, i'm not anti religion await. i'm very end i'm the guy who made the movie religulous the theme of that movie was, i'm sorry, but religion is good end dangerous and i don't say that in a mean way. >> it's true. no one no one thought that movie was mean-spirited, not even the religious people. i interviewed. >> you also share the name miranda. maybe carmen miranda. the second coming or you should have proved on your it's an improved in your head thank you. >> can i get more than i hug everybody thanks. >> thank you very much hey, you didn't have around there thank you for jesus thank you. >> being christ-like and not just christian my wallet or you don't bill i bless you. >> see me around. welcome to our world. i'm saying that's the way. >> we need to be with religion, not condescending, but also it's the 21st century. enough is enough wit

don't say that out loud, but what strikes me too, we her widespread holes of condemnation calling julius caesarhose when you flush it out, people who have been in his inner circle 30, 40 years and all of a sudden they are stabbing him in the front and stabbing him in the back there that shows me what the issue is this whole time here there is a loyalty to a person rather thana loyalty to this country. people in public office are servants of the people i'm supposed to represent how they feel and how they wish to vote. it seems here all the combination of this is not seen for what it is, this person should be commander-in-chief or whatever, but -- >> i will echo what you say and totally agree, this is not about whether biden can take the presidency but whether he will show up tomorrow and be able to complete sentences, right? i don't understand why we are even talking about whether he is going to be good, great, or absent president. we need to talk about tomorrow and the next day and how we will perform. that is what is frightening about all of this is his obligation to us he seems to be missing.

they are julius caesars this man. a source close to biden telling nbc, quote: in 2015, obama, pelosi, schumer, pushed biden aside in favor of hillary. they were wrong then and they are wrong now. the president maintains his decision is final saying today i look forward to getting back on the campaign trail next week. but sources tell fox democratic leaders are coalescing around plan informs a mini marry to replace biden should he changed his prinsd. >> all right in place. to say make it a mini primary. >> i think kind of a mini primary, whoever emerges, including kamala harris exclude a transparent public process. >> congressman biden to drop out understood in biden world to be a message from nancy pelosi. statement even appearing to allude to a call biden had with the former house speaker where they reportedly clashed over his chances in november. lofton wrote to will lose the race for president. i will not go through it again. lofgren denied pelosi pulled the strings. >> obviously, i try and give her and other leade

everyone stabbing julius caesar in the back and it's et tu brute for barack obama?hat way. obviously, it's been an incredible difficult, volatile three weeks. the democratic party is fractured which really as someone who's been part of it for my whole life seeing this type of tug-of-war is not good. when we're a fractured party, we don't do well. we have about a hundred days to get our you know what in gear. will: you know, i actually think my analogy is spot on, if i do say so myself, robert -- [laughter] it's an attempt to take out the king, the dictator, for better or worse. joe biden is the, at least, frontman. he is the king. if you don't see it as a coordinated effort with obama and pelosi trying to push him out, how do you see this? >> yeah. so, first of all, i've been with obama i think three times in the last week, so calling him brutus would be about the last thing i'd call him. he's been an incredible leader for our party. i see it differently. i think there's a tug-of-war going on, and it's between the high-end donors and the congressional members who ar

salad turns 100 today, many believe the healthy hitter was invented to honor the roman emperor, julius caesar. but the real origin of the story begins with this man. cesar cardy knee and italian immigrant restauranteur who owns caesars palace in tijuana, mexico ardine debut the salad on july 4th, 1924. when an influx of americans came to teal wanted to escape prohibition with its nostalgic notes of italian cuisine, romaine leaves garlic oil worcestershire sauce, lemons again, parmesan cheese. >> there were no anchovies folks. ardine created an instant classic caesar salad is greatest south. the trick to keeping dishes like this moment and relevant is to tweak them. >> but not lose. what made the brilliant in the first place 100 years later and the salad is still one of the most popular silence amongst americans, according to a straw poll. cardi's invention is the second most beloved salad sandwich to between the greek in first place. >> and spinach second and 3rd. >> still ahead on the kron morning news the giants are looking for for the july when against the braves. get out of town with the

salad turns 100 today, many believe the healthy hitter was invented to honor the roman emperor, julius caesaregins with this man. cesar cardy knee and italian immigrant restauranteur who owns caesars palace in tijuana, mexico ardine debut the salad on july 4th, 1924. when an influx of americans came to tijuana to escape prohibition with its nostalgic notes of italian cuisine, romaine leaves garlic oil worcestershire sauce, lemons again, parmesan cheese. >> there were no anchovies folks. ardine created an instant classic caesar salad is greatest out the trick to keeping dishes like this moment and relevant is the tweet them. >> but not lose. what made the brilliant in the first place 100 years later and the salad is still one of the most popular silence amongst americans, according to a straw poll. cardi's invention is the second most beloved salad sandwich to between the greek in first place. >> and spinach and 3rd. >> pretty cool. all right. 6.55, the time and being thankful for what you have may help you live longer least according to a new study, the study was led by researchers from deaki

salad turns 100 today, many believe the healthy hitter was invented to honor the roman emperor, julius caesar. the real origin of the story begins with this man. cesar cardy knee and italian immigrant restauranteur who owns caesars palace in tijuana, mexico ardine debut the salad on july 4th, 1924. when an influx of americans came to teal wanted to escape prohibition with its nostalgic notes of italian cuisine, romaine leaves garlic oil worcestershire sauce, lemons again, parmesan cheese. >> there were no anchovies folks. ardine created an instant classic caesar salad is greatest south. the trick to keeping dishes like this moment and relevant is to tweak them. >> but not lose. what made the brilliant in the first place 100 years later and the salad is still one of the most popular silence amongst americans, according to a straw poll, cardi's invention is the second most beloved salad sandwich to between the greek in first place. >> and spinach and 3rd. well, this hot holiday weekend turns deadly out on the water. >> california firefighters tell us what they're seeing and how you can stay saf

brutus headed to rome just before julius caesar -- but i think, i think the people around him, if theywere an ally, they would have said what he told them to say, which is no, i am in this for the long haul. that's what he wants to do. he is going to hold on. i look at this like thanksgiving. you go to thanksgiving and you have already decided, you and you all of your brothers and sisters, we are going to take the keys away from pops after thanksgiving. but nobody speaks up. stephen, you want to talk to dad, don't you come about the keys? no, stephanie wants to talk to dad. no one is going to take the keys. if he is holding the keys are not going to give them up then he is not went to step down. that's all there is. >> judge jeanine: certainly with jill and with hunter, i mean, if they are his closest confidant, they don't want him to step down, either. >> tom: that was the big surprise. his family is huddling around him. of course, this is like "game of thrones." it's just the family, at this point. they are going to hold on and hold fast. but can they get through this? they all feel

that he was very angry that he was raging about all of his closest allies turning on him, the julius caesarson i think our actor -- accurate here, he gave aaron ultimately won he thought there was no way out. >> i think the media were very much on board that joe biden was too old and the subsequent appearances after the debate to disaster were not doing him any favors, and also a flaw of leaks of nancy pelosi was truly transparent, chuck schumer and others that he no longer had the support of the party and the polls show the majority of democrats did not want to see a second term. at some point if you are to the president of the united states and you have nuclear weapons you cannot run for reelection if you have no support within your party. >> martha: and everybody the next day is talking all this love after basically pushing and shoving until you finally broke and gave in and got out. the press secretary is speaking right now, karine jean-pierre the," seizures didn't questions here, let's listen in... [ ♪♪ ] >> as a president said in his letter this past sunday, it has been the greatest h

. >> they are julius caesar. this man.t caes but caesar wasar only stabbed 23 times. biden has a lot more cuts than t that. >> 34 congressional democrats are openly calling for biden tot drop out. ohio senator sherrodor brown jut joined the list, and that also includes schiff, who doesn't do anything without pelosi's permission. con and biden's old friend, congressman seth moulton, who said to biden did not even recognize him when they met himn at an event last month. and that's not the first time we've heard this month . >> new york magazine reported, quote, long time friends of th e biden family who spoke to me on the condition of anonymity wereme shocked to find that thet president did not remember, their names. these were longtime friends. these but step one has not worked.t wo so they're on to step two ofthen the plan. public opposition amon.gthere' democratic leadership. quote, there's a sense that if biden doesn't exit the race by nexs e exit week, schumere forc and jeffries will be forced to go public with their mischiefed. things about biden's candidacy. form

assassination of their leader , assassination of their leader, juuus assassination of their leader, julius caesarhe senate. history documents the most treacherous of conspirators as one, marcus junius brutus of et two brutus fame, who justified the murder as a response to fear over the excessive concentration of power that caesar had accrued, threatening the very existence of the roman republic. the event triggered a civil war, which ultimately led to the fall of the very republic that the assassination was designed to save. throughout history, political assassins have justified their actions by claiming to be acting in defence of the state when reality, the murder of leaders tends to lead to division, civil disputes and political instability. the attempt on the life of former president donald trump on saturday was in this category. it is a great, good fortune that mr trump has survived. he is lucky and the united states is lucky. had the bullet been less than an inch further to the left, america could be in the grip of civil unrest and conflict not seen since the american civil war of the 1860s.

assassination of their leader , assassination of their leader, juuus assassination of their leader, julius caesarhe senate. history documents the most treacherous of conspirators as one, marcus junius brutus of et two brutus fame, who justified the murder as a response to fear over the excessive concentration of power that caesar had accrued, threatening the very existence of the roman republic. the event triggered a civil war, which ultimately led to the fall of the very republic that the assassination was designed to save. throughout history, political assassins have justified their actions by claiming to be acting in defence of the state when reality, the murder of leaders tends to lead to division, civil disputes and political instability. the attempt on the life of former president donald trump on saturday was in this category. it is a great, good fortune that mr trump has survived. he is lucky and the united states is lucky. had the bullet been less than an inch further to the left, america could be in the grip of civil unrest and conflict not seen since the american civil war of the 1860s.

roman emperor sitting on back in washington have another bit likejulius caesar near the bit like julius caesaro well. joe biden of course has been for severus i so well. joe biden of course has been for severus in i so well. joe biden of course has been for severus in the | has been for severus in the past few weeks particularly since the debate in seeing is not going anywhere, the press conference at the end of the nato summit is repeatedly that is running. do you think is that changing a little bit? he obviously has covid and is self—isolating with time to think. i self-isolating with time to think. ~' self-isolating with time to think. ~ , . think. i think there is an element. _ think. i think there is an element, what - think. i think there is an element, what would i think. i think there is an l element, what would you think. i think there is an i element, what would you do if you are him? if you are the presidential candidate your answer is to keep on sang you will run until you don't. he has to stick to that message at least publicly but there is no doubt at the moment tonight the press

eventually consulted by the warlords of the late republic, like marius pompey and, eventually julius caesary them pay either in plunder or land. these generals turned a large portion of roman society into their clients, and it was in way that caesar was eventually able to overthrow the republic in many of the classical accounts rome provided historical evidence to the theory that economic independence was a prerequisite for political independence, a yeoman farmers who could take of themselves did not need any patron to take care of them in exchange political support they thus served as a bulwark against the selfish grandiose myth of the rich who are always looking to transform their wealth into power. on the other side, without means of self-support, will accept patronage, especially in times of economic hardship. this is how a republic a government ruled of and for the people as lincoln. it could be corrupted into an oligarchy government by, and for and of the wealthy. if the collapse of rome demonstrated to the jefferson how disparities in wealth could threaten the republic, the of great

and if you get somebody in charge of them who's not responsible like, a julius caesar or an oliver cromwell, a napoleon, they might over your democracy. and that's not what you want to happen. and so the u.s. is in this really interesting position and they have a massive frontier that they are trying to subdue. as we talked about last time, have a huge number of threats, really, really powerful native american, confederacy's that are much more militarily equipped than the new united states. but they don't want to have a very army. so they're going to do some very interesting things with that army to make it fit within america's democratic system and our system of government. so to justify having an army at all needed a job, especially when the nation was not at war and the us isn't at war most of the time. so they need to give the soldiers something to do so that if there is a crisis or the country go to war, you have at least a small army ready to train and equip the volunteer years that you'll draw from the militia. but you don't want them to be too powerful or too ready to go to war. the

i mean, go back and look at, the assassination of julius caesar and bringing it forward to so many assassinationountries, you have cited and others, it is just unfortunately, a way that oftentimes, political changes is attempted to be achieved. and so i think the world will look at it, as just one more incident, but they will also see that this country moves forward. it always does. >> how about president biden now, his age? the debate issues all seem to be on the back burner. how does he move forward with his campaign? in a delicate way after what happened yesterday? >> well, first they did the right thing. they pulled down their, national television ads. they, embargoed the entire biden administration and campaign from speaking about this. and you have some one offs, but those are people saying, hey, it's really too bad that this has happened. so i think the biden campaign and the biden administration has reacted, perfectly to this. i thought the president's comments last night were spot on. and this is what happens in america when something like this occurs. we tend to, you know, come togethe

from across all those various phases and history tracking the making of the nation state from julius caesarf europeanism and euroscepticism, and the story of brexit. >> now let's get on to that bit. my favourite bit, the story of brexit. you've got a selection of items here which may well be displayed. talk to a couple of them . right. them. right. >> okay. >> okay. >> so first thing to know and this is really important. >> we're there to tell the story of both sides and all the opinions associated with that. >> because that's the way you can understand the arguments, the issues, the concerns and how people's views changed over time . people's views changed over time. >> so for instance, on one side, we have an interview. we have a probably massively forgotten interview here now with jemmy goldsmith, who sold out to the camera there with a big issue back in the day. >> yeah, not too long before he passed away of course. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> what else have we got? and by by contrast, we have a we have a book here, which is by james ellis, who is a very pro—european, pro—eu, mep, conservative