ben strikes the hour. and received the duke and the chest of gloucester laying wreaths at the national memoriald as we salute our troops, the foreign secretary had said we remember ukraine's fight forfreedom. the royal family will attend the ceremony at the cenotaph in central london, this the first since the death of the queen, with wreaths being laid by king charles and prince william. on this day of commemoration, we will remember them. and here we see representatives of the royal navy, the army, and the raf laying there reads —— laying there reads. and more widows will be laying there reads injust there reads. and more widows will be laying there reads in just a there reads. and more widows will be laying there reads injust a moment. ——laying their wreaths.

that in the east. that people were simply starving, as the head of the ukrainian institute of national memorys you at the same time, and why does memory in principle fade so quickly ? that is, these are two questions. the memory of the fact that there were as many as three waves of famine, well, first of all, for us, this is not only a political issue in order to put the right emphasis in the evaluation of the communist totalitarian regime, and in general, this and russian imperial fascism which has not disappeared anywhere for a century, it only changes form for us, it is also a question of humanity, well, imagine , according to various data, from there in four to six , and even now there is a discussion even about 10, but millions of people died, often died in agony with whole families, and no one about these people did not say anything, there are no moguls, very often there are no memorials properly and appropriately for us. this is a matter of some kind of honor, national honor, so that the whole world knows about these people, we have to restore the dignity of these people, somehow honor

-- vietnam women's memorial. ♪ the national park service. etnam veterans memorial fund. vietnam women's memorial national. american gold star mothers. gold star wives of america. ♪ disabled american veterans. first cavalry division association. lies veterans of america. -- paralyzed veterans of america. seventh calvary association. the military order of purple hearts. 8 p.m. to nine tbm, -- 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. ptsd class. vietnam veterans of america and associates. vietnam veterans of america, chapter 1008. jewish war veterans. caisson veterans. fda t goldstar children in vietnam. [applause] national dusters quads and searchlight association. america will division. 28 infantry regiment association, the black lions. the u.s. army alumni association. vietnam veteran some oriole volunteers -- vietnam veteran memorial volunteers. veterans of foreign wars of the united states. amvets. the recon platoon of the first battalion, fort jean infantry. verizon corporation veterans advisory board. bedford county veterans. and all other organizations here wit

majority of such active people from the following the ministry of culture is now fighting for national memoryvery skeptical, i'm sure tkachenko and they are rather sabotaging the processes. the state does not control and direct it in any way. well, then the question arises why. because i don’t either. i have the impression that they are not sabotaging . renaming the review review is there nekrasova na pupkina it is not of public interest to them, they do not think that society is interested in it and they themselves are not interested either, and that is enough, well, a bitter story eh. would you agree with such a point of view that i but now i expressed it not that they are russian spies, but just okay, now they are interested, for example, in the dovzhenka center, i terribly don't understand this because i don't know why well, what is it all about, what is the zasadnychesk ambush? do you agree that it is not no ignoring due to such ill will and due to misunderstanding of the need to be aware of the fact that the days of communism are over, the days of soviet love for the soviet union and fo

national park service. the vietnam veterans memorial fund. the vietnam women's desk. ♪ the national park service, vietnam veterans memorial fund. vietnam women's memorial easter national. american gold star mothers. gold star wives of america. disabled american veterans. first cavalry division association. paralyzed veterans of america. seventh cavalry association. the military order of purple heart. 8:00 to 9:00 ptsd class. vietnam veterans of america and associates. vietnam veterans of america chapter 1008. jewish war veterans. caisson veterans. gold star children of vietnam. searchlight association. america al division. 28 infantry regiment association. black lion. the u.s. army ocs alumni association. vietnam veterans memorial volunteers. the american legion families. veterans of foreign wars of the united states. fox force recon platoon. the veterans advisory board. bedford county veterans. and all other organizations here with us today. we ask that you stand if you're able for the playing of taps. please remain standing as our guests dep

here at the | national memorial arboretum we will be joined _ national memorial arboretum we will bee streamed on the national memorial arboretum facebook and youtube channels.— youtube channels. thank you very much, youtube channels. thank you very much. navtei- _ much, navtej. time now 8:21am, matted with this in the studio, so at 11am, time now 8:21am, matted with this in the studio, so at "am, a lot of people marking that moment, but it is unusual in that it is very mild. yes, let me show you how warm it is compared to what it should be. the sunshine is coming up on the east coast of england here. at this stage in november, we would normally expect these temperatures, mid—november, but a look at what it is like at the moment. similar temperatures in northern ireland and much of england and wales, 15 or 16 degrees. there is a breeze tempering things and if you are in the north—west of scotland there is also a fair bit of rain, it is throwing it down quite markedly across the highlands as it has been for the past couple of days. more rain to come through today. there is the odd spl

because if this goes unpunished, they will perceive it as a challenge to our national identity, our national memoryso of course we can't allow that. but what else pleases me is this reaction of diplomats - this is the reaction of some neighboring states. uh, a hysterical response to our historical politics. here are examples that the belarusian state. i assure you. i see, even the younger generation. i don't want to overestimate the tree. there's no knocking here, right? yes , but it is bearing fruit that we are changing the school course in history, that we taught chickens from the history of belarusian statehood. we have upgraded and now we are watching. how is the teaching of social science block universities. yes, uh, a year of historical memory , what we are doing, in addition to implementing ours , is that we are dealing with negative and collaborators and the regional army and everything that is here . eh, that's the worst. here in this rat, uh, rat essence of this pseudo-nationalism, implicated in some kind of pro-polish intentions. we hit such people there, we destroy the basis of the ideo

[belt holding] -- [bell tolling] ♪ after the two-minutes silence at the national memorial arboretum,s read in tribute to the late queen. >> the country loaded its whole self into your slender hands. now it can rest after a centuries grace. nicholas: in london, reads were laid, precursor to remembrance sunday, when king charles will lead the nation's tribute to those who lost their lives in war. nicholas witchell, bbc news. laura: a solemn day. i am laura trevelyan. thank you for watching bbc world news america. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutionsor america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. >> good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour, the counting continues. poll workers tally away as critical house and senate races that will decide cont

because if it goes unpunished, they will see it as a challenge to our national identity, our national memoryso of course we cannot allow that. but what else pleases me is this reaction of diplomats. this is the reaction of some neighboring states. and such a hysterical response to our historical policy with you. here are examples that belarusian i assure you. so i look, even for the younger generation i don’t want to overestimate wood. there is no knock here. yes, but it does work. here is the fact that we are changing the school course on history, that we taught chickens from the history of the belarusian statehood. we have modernized and are now still looking at how the teaching of the social block in universities is going on, yes, and the year of historical memory, what we are doing in addition to implementing ours is that we are dealing with negative aspects and collaborators and the army of the region and everything that was here it was just creepy rejection because we hit. eh, that's the worst. here in this rat, uh, rat essence of this pseudo-nationalism, implicated in some kind of pro

thank you, volodymyr telishchak was with us on communications deputy head of the institute of national memoryback literally in a moment, stay with us, real ukrainians, peace-loving, kind-hearted, and also our hearts, as long as they don't touch us, because if we go to war against us, the nation will show a cossack character to live in peace the greatest value is to win a victory in business honor in the morning when you go to work you smile at your neighbor the neighbor thanks the barista for his coffee with a nice tip and she saves a warm scarf and part of the money for them for that scarf, it will go to a bronik or a fairy tale to others in your neighbor, every day of ours, every step, every deed can protect those who protect us thanks to you, our dear defenders and defenders, we smile at each other in the morning, we thank the border freely

goal to somehow break out in this country, and it is precisely the institute of our ukrainian national memory at that time, it seems that either yukhnovsky was the tenth year, 2010, or yukhnovsky was still under the leadership of this institution or volodya vyatrovych, but they are important. i joined of this large group and we went to petrozavodsk there we were met by the leadership and activists of the karelian association of ukrainians kalina and its leader, an amazing woman, patriot larisa skripnikova, and here we were, on the second day we went to medvezhi gorski, from which we already not far from this tract, sandarmoh. i have a first-person camera with me, unique video recordings that, unfortunately , are not used much by our tv people. i made a program about this trip and i am happy that i went there. sandarmokh, you will never forget this. because it is such a bright and clear illustration of this barbarism of moscow that was until the moment of the creation of the solovetsky monastery as a church institution, so to speak, which was right there part of her was transferred to prison a

now the former head of the institute of national memory, vladimir petrovich, once proudly noted thatn total over 2,000 soviet monuments were dismantled in ukraine, of which half were lenin monuments, however, they did not stop there. so, for example, during the time of poroshenko, the sanitary epidemic system was destroyed. since the acting minister of health, the american ulyana suprun, whom the ukrainians themselves called dr. death, considered it unnecessary to preserve the legacy of the soviet medicine that it was a mistake will be understood only when covid comes on, which, in principle, well, kommersant they are, they tried to actually build a business, but here are her humanitarian issues. it was far away, not the strongest feature. they were generally ignored or farmed out or outsourced, as it is customary to say to completely different people with an alien mentality. actually. this was where a time bomb was laid , who did not want to understand, businessmen and politicians of the south-east of ukraine after the maidan euro after the february 2014 coup, and the law enforcemen

these terrible historical events, it will become more and more, because now we really have a national memoryely, we were all united by the war, i say unfortunately because it united well, of course, but the reason is very difficult. do you have electricity, how do the residents give advice, how much this solidarity actually manifests itself in some small, small things, but which show how much we are not indifferent to each other people. we have a schedule of power outages, it lasts hourly usually we divide the districts of the city into four shifts, three hours of disconnection are divided in each a-a, but you know some complaints about the fact that we sit until the light for several hours, at least remind me that it is not like that somehow, for example, in other districts of the zaporizhzhia region that constantly live under shelling i can't say that people are complaining, on the contrary, somehow everyone will unite and teach all kinds of life hacks, they teach how they spend their time . such a calm morning. but he was definitely restless in the zaporizhzhia region, which is constantly

the department of accounting and preservation of places of memory of the ukrainian institute of national memoryas from we are in touch, but now we are happy to congratulate. by the way, we have not seen or heard from each other for a long time, well, at least i am taras zahorodnii, a political technologist, we are in touch with us. congratulations to taras. glory to ukraine glory to the heroes. so here i understand the topic for yegor, it hurts him i really do too, but i am asking igor and mr. taras. i wanted to ask you, i wanted to open my post in order to understand all the details of the new appointment of yevhen merzger, the former head of the state ukreximbank, who on thursday, september 14 received a court sentence for obstructing journalistic activity, article 171 170 of the criminal code of ukraine if i am not mistaken and now i have received a new public position, your assessment of what is happening at the head of the state and in the state management of a state-owned company well, he is not a prisoner. he only received a fine . but nevertheless, the person has a court sentence. let m

, let's start talking we are definitely with volodymyr vyatrovych people's deputies of purely national memory. he is just in touch now. we just have to celebrate the 85th anniversary of the tragedy in sandarmokh where it would be, well, if i could say the smartest, the best scientists, writers, in short, these intelligentsia of ukraine were destroyed 55 years ago, it was just from 111 people, so far we know that much and maybe we will continue to scout and find out more, but we will be able to find out only in the event of the defeat of russia, because we have to go there, this is the north. this is the polish peninsula , and there are several people there to do this reconnaissance that they are doing with the russian side, but they are now all sitting for 10 years, they were given prison terms so that they would not have to deal with their own russian history, their own russian crimes . mr. volodymyr, it's nice to see you. thanks for responding on sunday. have a good day. look, in principle, it's worth starting today. should i continue? i'm already confused about restoring and sometimes just

public and this is maria takhtaulova, a historian, the head of the department of the institute of national memoryin the east in the north of ukraine, and also the coordinator of the kharkiv toponymic group, this is correct, yes, absolutely maria, what should be the fate of the pushkin monument in kharkiv i stand by the fact that he should be in the museum, i believe that he belongs there because a poet in russia is more than a poet and uh, this discussion that has unfolded in ukraine in recent months regarding the russian culture we talked a lot about the communists, now we are talking about russian culture, which in fact is quite intertwined with the same communists in the sense that these are the same markers of propaganda that were promoted by both the communists and the empire, respectively, the position is the same as the monuments to pushkin and, in general, everything as for russian culture, from the public space of our school textbooks, it should be transferred to personal interest, this museum already exists, what should be created, what kind of museum it can be , i fully believe that it

well, as the head of the institute of national memory, you were actively involved historical memory, in particular, of difficult pages in the history of ukrainian-polish relations, can we say that the current full-scale aggression of russia and the partnership that has now emerged between ukraine and poland will allow countries turn this page i really hope that in the discussion about the past the truth will remain a field for the discussion of historians here there is something to discuss there is still something to investigate and i am very comforted that you do not know that this topic is disappearing from the political agenda, maybe it has not completely disappeared, but in fact it is disappearing because it becomes clear in poland it becomes clear in ukraine what are the threats we have now from a third power, which is the russian federation, i am much more serious and in the end if this history of the polish-ukrainian conflict in the years of the second world war i, the main lesson of this conflict is precisely that this confrontation between ukrainians and poles will not bring

about what is going on there the occupiers a are also preparing about how they are destroying our national memoryhout exaggeration, because such cases of each individual person and each individual child are very important in it. it would be interesting to hear the arguments of these bumbling children of donbass, all these 8 years of milan a child of donbas, according to yours mariupol, donetsk region what are you doing warmed up warmed up prepared for winter about other news from the occupied and de-occupied territories yesterday information spread about the death of this traitor kirill streimausov, deputy governor of kherson it appeared only in the morning or in the afternoon, and in the evening the decree of the goals of the president of russia putin on the awarding of this stream usov did not even have a death certificate yet, he was issued an order with the order of courage to death as in the soviet film. was being prepared , and it is possible that this decree was prepared in advance approximately as an appeal from the balance that appeared, uh, coming out of the catacombs two, two hours bef

after the two minutes' silence, at the national memorial arboretum, a poem was read in tribute to thew relieved of a century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, wreaths were laid, precursor to remembrance sunday, when king charles will lead the nation's tributes to those who lost their lives in war. nichols witchell, bbc news. it's the 80th anniversary of the end of world war ii in 2025 — and we've just launched a project called we were there, to collect as many first—hand accounts from the war as possible. if you are a world war ii veteran and would like to tell us your story, or if you know someone who would, please do get in touch by going to the bbc news website and searching "we were there". in just a few hours' time — at 6.30 in the morning, to be precise — england's women will take on new zealand in the final of the women's rugby union world cup in auckland. england are on an extraordinary 30—match unbeaten streak — the longest in the history of international rugby — and they'll be hoping to lift the trophy for the third time in front of a sell—out crowd. jo currie reports

there were also calls for a national memorial day to remember the 72 lives lost in this disaster. news today. most train companies have again run a reduced timetable today, despite the fact that three days of strikes by the rmt union have been called off. the companies says it was too late for many services to be reinstated. the manchester city footballer benjamin mendy has given evidence in his rape trial, telling chester crown court he enjoyed "having sex with a lot of women". mendy said women were attracted to him for his status, not his looks, and he didn't know he could hurt their feelings. he denies seven counts of rape, one attempted rape and sexual assault against six women. the defence secretary, ben wallace, has announced that plans for a nationalflagship, seen as a replacement for the royal yacht britannia, have been dropped. he told mps he had "directed the termination of the national flagship competition with immediate effect" in order to invest in ocean surveillance vessels. photos in the united states will take part in the crucial mid—term elections tomorrow when me

after the two—minute silence at the national memorial arboretum a poem was read in tribute to the latecan rest now relieved of a century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, wreaths were laid, precursor to remembrance sunday when king charles will lead the nation's tribute to those who lost their lives in war. nicholas witchell, bbc news. a0 years on from the falklands war, a group of uk veterans have returned to the islands for the first time to mark remembrance sunday. more than 250 british military personnel died in the conflict, which was the culmination of the long—standing dispute with argentina over the sovereignty of the falkland islands. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale reports from the falklands. san carlos bay today, a picture of peace and tranquility. but a0 years ago, this was known as bomb alley, with argentine jets attacking a british task force sent to liberate these islands on the other side of the world. you see that really grainy footage now, but it takes you right back. planes screaming through here and everybodyjust shooting at it. it was wild. gary mar

there were also calls for a national memorial day to remember the 72 lives lost in this disaster. hat the world is "on the highway to climate hell", as world leaders gather in egypt for the latest summit. coming up — red blood cells grown in a lab could revolutionise treatment for some patients. and coming up in london... researching the impact of long covid. the hospital trying to gain a better understanding to help those suffering. plus the late jamal edwards, honoured for his outstanding contribution to music. hundreds of ukrainian fighters who back in the spring defended a steelworks facility in the city of mariupol, are still being held prisoner by russia. some have been released in prisoner swaps in the meantime. the families of those still being held say they fear for their loved ones. bbc panorama has spent six months tracking down and speaking to those affected — including one woman, hanna, whose husband is still believed to be held. our correspondent hilary andersson has more details, some of her report might upset viewers. hannah, a 25—year—old french teacher, had it all

when it became clear that it was necessary to start a war against russia, such an institution of national memory the historical rabble. and here they are, like a colleague, just talking, but they were developing a new ideology, against which it was impossible to oppose and this outcome is still actively working, he is the representative of the ministers. and here it is in 2006 . this must be understood precisely, a landmark was taken to unleash a war with the west against russia, and therefore all these idiotic currents, over which we can laugh and theories of semi-literate people. eh, in general, they just fit very well here on this propaganda scheme. thank you so much for this really important excursion. i'm just here a short remark.

after the two—minute silence, at the national memorial arboretum, a poem was led in tribute to the latehole self into your— queen. the country loaded its whole self into your slender _ queen. the country loaded its whole self into your slender hands, - queen. the country loaded its whole self into your slender hands, hands l self into your slender hands, hands that can arrest, now relieved of a century's weight. bud that can arrest, now relieved of a century's weight.— century's weight. and at the cenotaph — century's weight. and at the cenotaph in _ century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, - century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, reeths century's weight. and at the - cenotaph in london, reeths were laid, precursorto cenotaph in london, reeths were laid, precursor to remembrance sunday when king charles will lead the nation cosmic tributes to those who lost their lives in war. —— wreaths. it's the 80th anniversary of the end of world war ii in 2025 and we've just launched a project called we were there to collect as many first—hand accounts from the war as possible. if

and the sacred national space of this memorial has become a focal point for that struggle. from marian anderson in 1939 to dr. king in 1963 to the black lives matter protest of two summers ago. the lincoln memorial has become the nation's preeminent stage for first amendment demonstrations particularly with regards to civil rights. and therein hat lies the power and importance of our national parks. yes these sites preserve the past and enshrining the memories of the famous, but they also serve as important forums. places where we cannot only discuss the legacies of great americans like abraham lincoln, but also can draw inspiration from that legacy to call for and enact change. here at the lincoln memorial we can both learn where we came from as a nation and examine where we are headed. secretary holland has made it part of her mission to tell the full story of america. even the dark pages of our history books so that we can learn from our past and build a more equitable and inclusive future. i would be this as an american indian if i did not acknowledge the dakota 38 in w

celebrated for many firsts, but the idea of first farmer of america is one that has been lost to our nations memory. i wanted to find out why that would have been so important to washington, so soon after he had just lead the continental army to victory and secured american independence. why was it so important for him to then term to farming in his service to the nation? i also wanted to uncover a side of washington that it's seldom evident in his military and political life. he considered farming the activity that was best suited to his disposition. he certainly enjoyed it more than any other activity. he said it was more rewarding than any string of military victories could ever be. it reveals a private washington that is, often hard to discern elsewhere in his life. we find a man deeply connected to the natural world around him. you find intellectual curiosity, you find an engagement with the world with the self described enlightened landowners on both sides of the atlantic. it became a very important part of the personal life that washington wanted to be and what he wanted to bring to his farm

the head of the institute of national memory is a symbol of the system that hand in hand sadolf hitler the second world war and thus the most tragic conflict in world history . she submitted to herself, colonized half of europe, including our country, a large polish one, however, not everyone turned out to agree with such statements a few days later in the city of glubchitsy, where mr. navrotsky just spoke, unknown activists placed a slab with a red star and an inscription of a red army soldier who died on polish soil in battles with germany and their allies in 19445 on the site of the demolished monument, the grateful poles are quite pleased quickly removed, and the police began an investigation in search of the elusive avengers more precisely, monuments to the poet, monuments to the great classic of literature, are being dismantled throughout the country zhytomyr zhmerynka chernivtsi kiev kharkov the list will only grow, they also come with a completely historical heritage that is connected with russia everything, this is very sad. and even tragically, my great-grandfather died in th

in 2006, when it was already necessary to start a war against russia, such an institution of national memory was created in ukraine where they gathered all the historical rabble. and here they are, like a colleague, just talking, but they were developing a new ideology, against which it was impossible to speak out, and this institution is still actively working. he is a ministerial representative. and here it is in 2006 . this must be understood precisely, a landmark was taken for unleashing a war by the west against russia and therefore all these idiotic over which we can laugh and the theories of semi-literate people. eh, in general, they just fit very well here on this propaganda scheme. thank you so much for this really important excursion. i'm just here a short remark here's a pour, as he wrote that he studied at lokhanau university. it should act somehow, it means hypnotic audience, but really lokhana. it's not small. in india, but i'm, how to say, a fan of fock-checking. i would like to to say that there are many universities and institutes in lokhanal. therefore, if he really studied

the head of the institute of national memory navrotsky son is a symbol of the system that, hand in handf hitler, unleashed the second world war and thus the most tragic conflict in world history , a symbol of the system that, after 1945. subdued to itself, colonized half of europe, including our large polish country, however, not everyone agreed with such statements a few days later in the city of glubchitsy, where, as once mr. navrotsky spoke, unknown activists placed a slab with a red star and an inscription as a red army soldier who died on polish soil in battles with germany and their allies in 19445 on the site of the demolished monument, the grateful poles quickly removed the slab, and the police began an investigation in search of elusive avengers well, for a snack, a little ukraine decided that the most terrible threat in the country is alexander pushkin, or rather, monuments to the poet, monuments to the great classic of literature dismantled throughout the country zhytomyr zhmerinka chernivtsi kiev kharkiv the list will only grow , they also come with a completely historical h

as the british monarch, he lead a wreath at the national war memorial in central london in tribute to the you case war dead. he was president joe biden has promised to strengthen ties with se asia is launch the partnership with the 10 member ozzy and block washington is seeking to contain the growing influence of china biden is scheduled to meet chinese leader shooting ping at a summit in india or indonesia or other minister, israel's president has officially asked the election winner benjamin netanyahu, the former government. the veteran, former prime minister, wants to join forces with the right wing and religious allies that yahoo was also from power less than 2 years ago. he's still been investigated for corruption in a rainy man who lived in charles de gaulle airport in paris for 18 years has died, may run carina necessary, made his home there. after being denied entry into several european countries, his experience inspired the hollywood movie, the terminal, starting tom hanks warring parties and c o. b, i have signed a deal allowing humanitarian aid into the war torn t cry regi

controls has led his 1st remembrance day service as the british monarch elite wreath at the national war memorial in central london to pay tribute to the u. k. war dead remembrance, sunday is marked every year in the u. k. on the close of sunday to november 11th, u. s. president joe biden has promised to deepen ties with ozzy and announcing a strategic partnership with a 10 member block. the initiative comes as the u. s. seeks to contain the growing influence of increasingly assertive china biden is scheduled to meet chinese leaders teaching at the g. 20 summit in indonesia on monday. and while the u. s. looks for support and how to handle its relationship with china. germany to is reassessing its position. d w international editor richard walker has more russia's warren, ukraine is forcing a massive global re thing into how geo politics can cause turmoil in the world economy. european countries are rushing to cut their dependence on russian energy and sanctions are having a ripple effect all over the world. we're here in asia. people are thinking about what might be next. and what in particular,

he laid a wreath at the national war memorial and central london in tribute to the you case war dead. and joe biden has arrived in indonesia for a summit of the g 20 group of cut countries. the u. s. president wants to forge closer ties in the region. he's also seeking support for containing the growing influence of china. white and we'll meet china's president. she's in pain in volley . german chancellor, all i've sold is also travelling in asia to vietnam, singapore, and on to indonesia for the g. 20 summit. schultz is holding talks in hanoi on increasing economic cooperation with vietnam. the chancellor has made asia a focus during his 1st year in office. he's trying to reduce germany's economic dependence on china. d. w chief political correspondent, nena hasa, has bar here in vietnam. the hope is to further intensify the already good economic relations between germany and vietnam. but the elephant in the room has travelled with a german chancellor. we'll have shouts to hanoi. vietnam has still not openly criticized rushes war against ukraine on the international stage. and that w

history reporter kathleen bade explains how the mount soledad national veterans memorial and san diego is. >> now working to expand its legacy. >> perched on one of san diego's most scenic vantage points lies the mount soledad. national veterans memorial, a memorial, unlike any other, these walls with pictures of husbands and brothers or service members. >> there's no other memorial in the country that does this more than 5,000 black granite plaques line. the walls, each one sharing a unique story of courage and sacrifice. every rank from every service from the revolutionary war to the present day. and there's no special wall set aside for rank. our service more any point in time in history. service is the centerpiece of the memorial. anyone no matter where they're from, who was honorably discharged. >> can have a plaque here and it's that all embracing mosaic of service that's now growing. even larger. >> the memorial is building more walls to honor and preserve the legacies of thousands more service members. 5 new walls, which will provide us 2000 more plaque spaces. a

a national memorial. 49 people, as you mentioned, died in that shooting. it happened in 2016.e we are again, 6 years later. do you believe that politicians have made it a policy changes in that time or is it just simply hateful rhetoric? that's just increasing the danger? >> what for it or it is absolutely increasing the danger instigating violence. but be clear. the federal government absolutely failed one common sense gun safety measures. there were some measures put into place to pass this year and that could i want to give credit for but it's not enough. we're doing will be kind of california. but we also have a road radicalized supreme court striking down basic on city laws and even states like california are saying. and so we're in a scary time. goal were risk the tidal wave of guns in this country become even worse. some people be able to carry them anywhere and were thought as that continues, that will lead to more gun violence. >> it seems like a conversation we're if not weekly monthly in this country here. senator scott wiener, san francisco, thank you so much for j

know, what i settled on was, you know, if it was up to me, actually get rid of all the war memorials on the national wall and would i combine then all into one american war memorial and it would sort of look a little bit like the vietnam veterans memorial and that would be a black granite wall and one of the things that gets debated with all of the memorials, when you build something, it obviously affects the view that people have on the mall. so we never have to have that debate again. it won't be built up. it's built down into the earth in my memorial and that's fitting one of the things you learn in the military, you learn to dig it and it's going to be almost conically, dig down like something out of dante deeper and deeper into the earth and more than a million war dead since the revolution and the first one be chrisus atuck, and we're going down, digging, digging, digging, in my war memorial the last name when we pass the legislation, two things, there's going to be a desk and a pen and by law, the president, when the president signs a group deployment order he or she can only sign that order

congress established the center in 1968 as the official national memorial to president wilson. unlike the physical monuments in the nation's capital, it is a living memorial whose work and scholarship commemorates, quote, the ideals and concerns of woodrow wilson. as both a distinguished scholar and national reader, president wilson felt strongly that the scholar and policy maker were both engaged in a common enterprise. the center takes seriously the views to bridge the gap between the world of ideas and the world of policy, enriching the work of both and enabling each to learn from the other. this series, wilson then and now, is our effort to make wilson and his period more central to that creative contact between ideas and practice in national and global affairs. in a grateful and inclusive way, we seek to highlight work on wilson and his time that offers explicit or implicit lessons for contemporary or enduring problems of public and international life. for this episode we wanted to look beyond academic work in the narrow sense of articles and monographs and look at the work

and each bullet hole is an act of violence against national memories of the memory of emmett till we place it marker in the very center of the museum and what we call the hall to demonstrate this instant for this integral role in separable integral role in the making story rated and this is the second onset to be in that spot in as the museum opened in 1964 location like everything else we have done, reflective of the inputs of our incredible community partners with whom we have the expedition and with whom we are so grateful rated our objective is center of the story anti- black violence and community organizers within american history and so here in our opening today, i'm so deeply honored to welcome all of you and especially some very special guests rated evidence cousin and best friend, rev. wheeler parker and his wife and the last living relative who was an eyewitness. and got gordon and cousin an executive director for the main foundation, misses any right, widow of emma's cousin and second eyewitness. and doctor patrick the executive director of the emmett till interpreter cen

that solemn service at the national memorial arboretum on this day of remembrance when we have markedce day with a two—minute silence. officialfigures released by the office for national statistics this morning show that the uk economy shrank betweenjuly and september this year. it fell by 0.2% as soaring prices hit businesses and households. gross domestic product, or gdp, which measures the activity of companies, governments and individuals in a country had fallen by 0.6% in september, in part due to the queen's funeral. this all means the uk appears to be heading into recession, that's when the economy shrinks for two three—month periods in a row. the bank of england has forecast it will last two years — the longest on record. the chancellorjeremy hunt has been speaking this morning — he says there is a tough road ahead. the bank of england says we are likely to be in recession. this is disappointing but not entirely unexpected news. what we need to do now is to present a plan to the country to tackle the root cause of the issues we face, which is inflation. and the plan that takes

this is edging not only the evidence into the historic record, because as americans, our national memoryvery short. and this report will make it endure. but, it also plays out the case for the department of justice, of trump's actions. i think that's important, it's important to focus the national consciousness, and the department of justice especially with that appointment of special appointment of jack smith as special counsel. who has to get up to speed. i don't think that the focus on trump should be to the ultimate exclusion of other important evidence, about the rules and -- of security and failures of intelligence and, failures of security at the capitol. or to the radicalization of extremist groups. but, there are other ways of getting the information out to the public, other ways to ensure that this is part of the potential legislator records going forward. i do think it is important for this report to lay the case plainly out against donald trump. >> so elena, we've got jennifer horn to join us, jennifer, good to see you. and thanks for joining us right now. in the time that we

our national memory, therefore, of course, we cannot allow this.s me is this reaction of diplomats - this reaction of some neighboring states. and such a hysterical response to our historical policy with you. here are examples that the belarusian state. i assure you i look even to the younger generation. i do not want to overestimate the tree, there is no knock. yes, but it is bearing fruit that we are changing the school course in history, that we taught chickens from the history of belarusian statehood. we have upgraded and are still looking. how is the teaching of social science block universities. yes uh year of historical memory what we are doing to commemorate our what we are we deal with the negative moments and collaborators and the regional army and everything that was here it causes a terrible simply rejection, because we beat. eh, that's the worst. here in this rat, uh, rat essence of this pseudo-nationalism, implicated in some kind of pro-polish intentions. we are hitting such people there, we are destroying the basis of the ideology th

after the two—minute silence at the national memorial arboretum, a poem was read in tribute to the lateed of a century's weight. and at the cenotaph in london, wreaths were laid, precursor to remembrance sunday when king charles will lead the nation's tribute to those who lost their lives in war. nicholas witchell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. it has been, as we have said all day, it has been unseasonally warm! absolutely. just look at the temperatures we have seen today. at this time of year, we would normally expect to see highs, north to south, of 30 degrees. parts of northern scotland and north—west england, we have had temperatures above 90 degrees. it is exceptional for the time of year. the nights have been mild as well. tonight maybe not as mild as well. tonight maybe not as mild as well. tonight maybe not as mild as last night, but to the north of this band of rain in scotland we have some cool air. further south and is not going to be quite as mild as it was last night. into tomorrow, as it was last night. into tomorrow, a band of clouds bri