that have hit the market we are going towards national trust. as we are moving from division towards national unity. the resells have been repeatedly delayed at the technical issues and accusations of

that have hit the market we are going towards national trust. as we are moving from division towards national unity. the resells have been repeatedly delayed at the technical issues and accusations of fraud in november the election commission tries to launch a ballot recount that some claim would favor ghani. that attempt was halted by the incumbents main rival now to lock up the law. he eventually allowed a recount to go forward earlier this month but he's not content with the outcome and says the results are not legitimate. we want the election complaints commission to remove the fraudulent votes from the transparent and clean votes and submit the results based on the law. if they outcome stands danny could carry on with his demand to leap peace talks with the taliban over the past year the president had been sidelined in direct talks between the

the national trust we were chartered by congress in 1949. today we're a national nonprofit organization and we are the leaders in preserving african historic places. we believe that preserving both the places of injustice, difficult histories and slavery is critical to understanding the black experience in america. but we don't stop there. we believe that it's our social responsibility to reconstruct national identity, balance public memory, and to tell the full history of our nation by honoring the black women and men in entrepreneurship and activism, education, law, science, and all of the ways that we have contributed to the development of the united states. what i wanted to do today is to highlight a couple of our projects just to give you a sense of the kind of work that we do. has anyone toured fort monroe? so, president obama used the antiquities act of 1906. it was his first use to designate fort monroe national monument. the national trust, we got involved because we wanted to ensure that the story there, the story of townsend, mallo

according to a review by the national trust. the charity says extreme weather this year has caused an influx of migrant wildlife — such as these painted lady butterflies. but the report also found mixed fortunes for some of our native species, such as water voles and sea birds. astronomers are warning that thousands of satellites due to be blasted into space next year could impede their research. the aim is to create internet access for every corner of the globe but scientists say there 5 evidence for every corner of the globe already causing problems. blue badge holders and night—shift workers will be among those to benefit from free hospital parking in england from april. the policy was first outlined in the conservative pa rty‘s election manifesto. let's talk now to saffron cordery, from nhs providers. good morning, thank you forjoining us. good morning, thank you forjoining us. iam good morning, thank you forjoining us. i am sure lots of people who hear that it will be delighted, what

a $25 million fund-raising and preservation campaign at the national trust for historic preservation. he is a harvard university lobe fellow and author of preserving african-american historic sites. he's led efforts to create the birmingham civil rights national museum monument in alabama which president barack obama designated in january 2007. he is the resipient of the 2018 robert g. stanton national preservation award. brent legs' other projects include preserving the estate of madam cj walker in irvington new york or joe frazier's gym, or nina simone's birth place. and many more. ees also an sisnt clinical professor at the university of maryland's graduate program in historic preservation. spencer crew is the clarence j. robertson professor of history at george mason university. his interest research interests and publications focus on african-american migration, slavery and the under grournd railroad. he has been a leader in public history for several decades, serving formally as the president of the national underground railroad freedom center in cincinnati ohio and later workin

the national trust says climate change has led to an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk.nd england's batsmen struggle on the second day of their first test against south africa. good afternoon. a passenger plane has crashed in kazakhstan, killing at least 12 people. the aircraft from bek air, a kazakh airline, crashed into a building shortly after take—off from almaty airport early this morning. survivors described walking from the wreckage into the dark and snow. at least 60 people have been injured and taken to hospital. our correspondent sarah rainsford reports. this is all that's left of flight 2100 from almaty. moments after take—off, the plane crash landed, slamming first through a concrete barrier and then into a house. much of the plane disintegrated on impact. but amazingly, there were survivors and some even walked out of this wreckage unharmed. how are you? i am very well, how are you? better. just hours later, aslam managed to tell me what happened. he posted this photo on social media, showing his seat on the flight. he thinks most in front of him were badly

the national trust says climate change has led to an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk.second day of their first

the national trust says there's been an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk, because of climatenge. next, simon mccoy looks back at the challenges and opportunities faced by britain s coastal communities this year in review 2019: coastal britain. hello, i'm simon mccoy. this year, as part of a special series, we have looked at some of the main challenges and opportunities facing britain's coastal communities. we have been looking at a whole range of subjects, from employment and the future of tourism, to issues including poverty, loneliness and the environment. earlier this year i went to penzance. we will hear from there later in the programme, but first, back in may, we visited great yarmouth in norfolk. three years ago it was chosen as a pilot site for the introduction of universal credit — a welfare reform which combines six benefits into a monthly payment. 0ne school in town was running its own food bank because it said some families did not have enough money to feed their own children. the government at the time said it could not be claimed that universal credit was drivin

the national trust says the unseasonable weather this year led to an increase in migrant butterflies,ater voles and hares in north yorkshire. fiona lamdin reports there's some teal. a few shoveler. so what, are they mallards? there's mallard down there, yeah. wicken fen in cambridge is thought to be the oldest nature reserve in the uk. back in the day, we would get 100 or 200 individuals. now, upwards of 1000. over the last two decades, they've doubled the size of the reserve which is now home to 9820 species. but how have they done this? turn the valve on and let the water in. by flooding the fields. probably the most important is the fact that in rewetting the peat, the soil, that locks the carbon away, looks the carbon that is already in the soil, locks it back into the soil and prevents it disappearing into the atmosphere. that is the biggest benefit. from turning farmlands to flood plains, they've reduced the greenhouse gas emissions year by 80%. —— here by 80%. we are as hands—off as possible, and by introducing animals and by putting water back into the landscape which has form

the national trust says climate change has led to an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk.nd coming up, we'll get a glimpse into the rarely seen lives, of five women photographers. that's in "through the lens". at least 12 people have died, after a passenger plane crashed in kazakhstan. the bek air flight had just taken off from the country's biggest city, almaty, and was travelling to the capital, nur—sultan, when it crashed into a building. 60 others were injured in the crash. 98 people were onboard the flight, including five crew. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford gave us this update. the latest that we are getting here are the extraordinary accounts of the people who have survived this crash. a couple of people have been telling their story to local media and even describing how they managed to walk away from the wreckage of this plane. one man, a businessman, who was flying up to the country's capital, nur—sultan, for business meetings today, he was sitting in the 15th row of the plane, just over the wing. if you look at the wreckage, it's the front part of the

the national trust has been looking into how that's affected our wildlife over the past 12 months. to tell us more. good morning. can you see me in the dark and the fog? iamon i am on the edge of 600 acres of beech tree, some of the most significant beech trees in the country. some of these trees are more than 400 years old. here they have not deer, they have got kingfisher this morning, as we were walking through the forest we even caught a glimpse of an owl. as we have been saying, this year has been some of the most challenging weather conditions, starting very hot, and then the very wet spell in the middle of the year. i've been to the other side of the country, to weaken fan to see how the national trust, one of their oldest reserves in the country has been dealing with this tricky weather. —— to wicken fen stop there is some would you, tl, if you shovel. are they mallards? mallard, yes. wicken fen near cambridge is thought to be the old est near cambridge is thought to be the oldest nature near cambridge is thought to be the old est nature reserve near cambridge is thought to

the national trust has been looking into how that's affected our wildlife over the past 12 months.edge of 600 acres of woodland. these are 400—year—old beech trees and they have seen a real mixed climate, a hot start to the year and in the middle of the year was really wet. there are winners and losers with this weather. i have been to cambridgeshire to see how they are dealing with the problem there. are they mallards? there is mallard, yes. wicken fen near cambridge is thought to be the oldest nature reserve in the uk. back in the day we would get 100 or 200 individuals, now upwards of 1,000. over the last two decades they have doubled the size of the reserve, which is now home to 9820 species. how have they done this? turn the valve on and let the water in. by flooding the fields. probably the most important is the fact that in re—wetting the peat, the soil, that locks the carbon away. it locks away the carbon that was already in the soil back into the soil and prevents it disappearing into the atmosphere. that's the biggest benefit. from turning farmlands to floodplains, they h

he's also the editor of presentation magazine with the national trust for historic preservation. winning the national magazine award and i want to thank you for that. it's the national trust that got me into this field. but also founding literary editor and civilization. the library of congress and i did - - in 94 and 95, the magazine received the award of general accidents. and before civilization, he was the editor and columnist for usa today for 11 years. he was inducted into - - and - - from the of virginia. george mason university as well as american university and is the author of - - a narrative on - -. today we are here to celebrate his new book published by simon and schuster. we are honored to have him here to speak about "barnum: an american life". [applause] >> i have so many microphones going onhere . now this one is on too. thank you kathy for that lovely introduction. thank you for everything you do for the barnum museum. thank you for having me here at the barnum museum. thank you for everything you and the purple who work with you - - people who work with you do.

the national trust says climate change has led to an increase

the whole afghan nation from the bottom of my heart on the announcement we're going towards a national trust and from division towards national unity. however voter turnout was low $1900000.00 ballots were counted from $9000000.00 registered voters in the $35000000.00 population than his nearest rival chief executive a dollar dollar came in 2nd he rejected the result was the right asked to complain commission about 300000 disputed votes to fraudulent votes need to be separated from the final vote count. fraud allegations were also made in the last presidential election 5 years ago. ronnie and abdullah were locked in the election stalemate with each accusing the other of fraud that led to the u.s. intervening to negotiate a power sharing agreement. to help stamp out election fraud the government brought in machines to collect voters biometric data but many argue people whose biometric data wasn't recorded won't have their votes counted there could very well be strong backlash among after the supporters many of whom house from holding power. and if we look at the past couple of months the lexi

the national trust says there's been an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk, because of climate

the national trust says there's been an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk because of climate changebc news, a special programme featuring five women photographers who have offered glimpses into rarely seen lives in "through the lens". photography has the ability to shine a spotlight, giving us an insight into people and places we would never otherwise have seen. in this programme, i'm going to introduce you to five remarkable female photographers working today who have captured worlds that are rarely documented, exploring hidden lives around the globe. coming up, a photographer who befriended saudi women, offering a glimpse behind the closed doors of their homes. and thejordanian american whose images revealed the lives of palestinians in gaza and the west bank through moments of dark humour. but first, let's meet elina shenshoiva. she looked at how residents of norilsk adapted to living in one of the world's most isolated cities, 400 kilometres north of the arctic circle, where each winter the sun does not rise for two months. you have a feeling that they will appear, and norilsk i

for migrant butterflies, moths and dragonflies in the uk, according to a review of 2019 by the national trust year has caused an influx of migrant wildlife, such as these painted lady butterflies. but the report also found there have been miced fortunes for some of our native species, such as water voles and sea birds. let's take a look at today's papers: the scrapping of hospital parking charges for some patients is claimed as a victory by the daily mirror. the paper says it couls happen as early as next april. the sun claims secret blueprints of the m16 headquarters in london went missing during building work. it says construction company balfour beatty will now no longer renovate the building but the firm declined to comment. the daily mail reports on anger at the prominent lawyer, jolyon maugham, who admitted to beating a fox caught in his chickens' net to death with a baseball bat, leads the daily mail. the paper says the rspca is now looking into his confession, which he made on twitter. and the huffington posts says the boxing day sales were poor because of bad weather, with footfall d

the national trust says that there's been an increase in wildlife migrating to the uk because of climatee species were harmed by the varied weather during 2019. butterflies from the mediterranean were seen along the south coast of england, but water voles and seabirds suffered because of heavy rainfall in the north. fiona lamdin is at the ebworth estate in gloucestershire. it is not all bad news, fiona? now the fog has lifted we can see where we are, 600 acres of beech trees and some of them are 400 years old. they are being affected, as much as the wildlife is by the mixed weather. the start was very warm and it has been a wet, tail end to the year. a mixture for the habitats. we have been to the other side of the country to cambridgeshire to wicken fen to see how they are faring there. are they mallards? yes. this is thought to be the oldest nature reserve in the uk. back in the day we would get one or two individuals, now into the thousands. over the last two decades they have doubled the size of the reserve which is home to 9820 species. but how have they done this? turn the valve on

good year for migrant butterflies, moths and dragonflies in the uk, according to a review by the national trustys extreme weather this year has caused an influx of migrant wildlife, such as these painted lady butterflies. but the report also found mixed fortunes for some of our native species, such as water voles and sea birds. astronomers are warning that thousands of satellites due to be blasted into space next year could impede their research. the aim is to create internet access for every corner of the globe but scientists say there's evidence that crowded skies are already causing problems. those are the main stories. now, in a year that saw the planet's hottest month on record, nick miller and sarah keith lucas reflect on the most significant meteorological events of 2019 — in weather world. this time on weather world, we're in cambridge, where right here during 2019's record—setting european heatwave, the temperature was the highest the uk's ever recorded. at the uk's hottest weather station, i'll discover how you go about accurately recording temperature, and i'll be finding out what's

national trust but to see we are taking part in the special jurisdiction for peace. fortunately we have men in our own ranks who violated ethical principles mark broke the law and kill defenseless fellow citizens. and west in a style of indifference. is that space short as journalists and i'm not the one accusing these people they themselves to confess to crimes. face sallust just getting it is true that about 2000 members of the military have been reported and charged as a c.e.o. saying yes to south east. what you believe that is skills equate to a lot of military people who have to face the tribunals our soldiers from the lowest ranks are just carrying out orders more of this will they contribute to finding the truth by last but it will they reveal the names of those responsible within the chain of command and as to whether the model place is so much that that is our big question in identifying the chief perpetrators of state terror in colombia it was both sides he stood at the foot of the most eloquent albeit to the side of the net as ford said yes we believe ther

in a film released by charities the terrence higgins trust and the national aids trust, thomas has beening rugby career was really just a precursor to his new role as a powerful hiv advocate. he tells the duke of sussex that his rugby trophies will "gather dust" but his role in breaking the stigma around hiv will last forever. you've got a new purpose in life and you've turned a negative to a positive. and i tell you what i feel like, and this is the truth, mate. i always felt my life was to play by always felt my life was to play rugby and represent wales, which i did with all the passion i have, right, but i actually feel that my by right, but i actually feel that my rugby gave me the flat to actually do what i'm doing now stop and i believe what i do now, what i do now really what i care about because there is not many people, a simple life right come from. it's one of the most fulfilling things. a look at my trophy cabinet, which i'm proud of. it's being. yes, it's big. do you know what, they will gather dust stop they will be forgotten about. i like to think where we are going on t

the two men feature in a video released by the terrence higgins trust and national aids trust to markv positive. you've got a new purpose in life and you've turned a negative to a positive. and i tell you what i feel like, and this is the truth, mate. i always felt my life was to play rugby and represent wales, which i did with all the passion i have, right? but i actually feel that my rugby gave me the platform to actually do what i'm doing now. and i believe what i do now — what i do now really what i care about. because there is not many people — a simple life i've come from — to do that. it's one of the most fulfilling things. a look at my trophy cabinet, which i'm proud of. it's big! yes, it's big! do you know what? they will gather dust. they will be forgotten about. i like to think where we are going on this journey of education and stigma around hiv, it's something i will have a legacy ever—lasting, like. it's a 2030 goal and you've nowjust signed up as a commissioner. yes! i'm going to sit on a panel with a group of people, who has — we have a common goal — that in ten years'

the two men feature in a video released by the terrence higgins trust and national aids trust to markber that he was hiv positive. you've got a new purpose in life and you've turned a negative into a positive. yeah. and i tell you what i feel like — and this is the truth, mate — i always felt that my life was to play rugby and to represent wales — which i did with all the passion i have, right? but i actually feel that my rugby gave me the platform to actually do what i'm doing now. and i believe what i do now — like, what i do now is really what i care about. because there's not many, like, people from a simple life that i've come from who can have the power to change other people's lives. i mean, that's, like... it's one of the most fulfilling things. it blows me away. but i sit down with my parents sometimes and we look at my trophy cabinet, which i'm really proud of. it's big! mate, yeah, it's big! it's big! um, but i look at it and i think "do you know what? they'll gather dust. and they will go away and they'll be forgotten about. " but i'd like to think where we are going on th

the whole afghan nation from the bottom of my heart on the announcement we're going towards a national trust from division towards national unity. however voter turnout was $1900000.00 ballots were counted from $9000000.00 registered voters in the $35000000.00 population than his nearest rival chief executive a dollar dollar came in 2nd he rejected the result was. asked to complain commission about 300000 disputed votes to fraudulent votes need to be separated from the final vote count. fraud allegations were also made in the last presidential election 5 years ago. ronnie and abdullah were locked in the election stalemate with each accusing the other of fraud that led to the u.s. intervening to negotiate a power sharing agreement. to help stamp out election fraud the government brought in machines to collect voters biometric data but many argue people whose biometric data wasn't recorded won't have their votes counted there could very well be strong backlash among activists supporters many of whom house from holding power. and if we look at the past couple of months the last a card that has

constitution recognized that some day, a president might come to office, betrayed the public trust, and undermine national security to secure foreign help in his reelection. and who would seek to aggregate the power of congress to hold him accountable. they recognize this danger and they prescribed a remedy, and that remedy is impeachment. extraordinary remedy and one that i have been reluctant to recommend until the actions of president trump gave congress no alternative. we stand here today because the president's continuing abuse of his power has left us no choice. to do nothing would make ourselves complicit in the president's abuse that his high office, the public trust, international security. the president's misconduct is as simple and as terrible as this. president trump solicited a foreign nation, ukraine, to publicly announce investigations into his opponent, and a baseless conspiracy theory promoted by russia to help his reelection campaign. president trump abused the power of his office by conditioning two official acts to get ukraine to help his reelection. the release of hundreds of millions

engagement with trump on an issue he was questioning, well, you've got to argue he was betraying the national trust. >> yeah, this is lexington and concord for her. she made a very carefully calibrated decision. but i don't want to just talk about the speaker's decision in raw political terms. i think at some point we have to take people at their word. and i think the democrats, the ranking member made fun or attacked the chairman for this -- but this is a solemn moment. it is difficult. we do this once every 60 years in this country. andrew johnson, richard nixon, bill clinton, and varying degrees of seriousness, varying degrees of political divisiveness. but it's an important moment, and it was the ultimate check put on the executive. one of the things that -- i think the speaker has done a wonderful job not simply tactically but strategically in defense of the constitution. because one of the things that i think republicans someday if they ever choose to have a reckoning ability this will have to figure out is how did they become the monarchical party? how did they become monarchists, because th

only trust national companies that are in you know countries no friends jerry and expresses regret britto they have a lot of as much power relationship i was the it's a muslim it is our eye which states and when the negotiates contracts on or on gaza maybe in the middle. part you know to to be european companies and you know and this was by came to africans and it's a it's a question that is very complex and because this question is what and if the how these regimes were elected. are they are here for good for the interests of the middle african or for their just for the group. i will leitch to or not and it's kind of you know it's kind of rude questions because you know it was produced from afghan society would be a good leadership there is very strong to be able to negotiate his own interests and to fight again these booboo despite what's between nation and it was support by do strong with the society but to have a source who society you have to nurture it you have to educate people to have a free space and it's a kind of you know that brings me to my next question do you think that for

some day a president might come to office who would abuse that office, betray the public trust and undermine national security to secure foreign help in his re-election and who would seek to abrogate the power of congress to hold him accountable. they recognized this danger and they prescribed a remedy and that remedy is impeachment. it is an extraordinary remedy and one that i've been reluctant to recommend until the actions of president trump gave congress no alternative. we stand here today because the president's continuing abuse of his power has left us no choice. to do nothing would make ourselves complicit in the president's abuse of his high office, the public trust and our national security. the president's misconduct is as simple and as terrible as this, president trump solicited a foreign nation, ukraine, to publicly announce investigations into his opponent and a baseless conspiracy theory promoted by russia to help his re-election campaign. president trump abused the power of his office by conditioning two official acts to get ukraine to help his re-election, the release of hundreds of m