national trust has it.ed promotion embraced this promotion of minorities again, taking it completely the completely to heart, to the point actually stand point where actually they stand against almost the buildings that charged to that they are charged to protect. for example, they protect. so, for example, they unked protect. so, for example, they linked house, winston linked chartwell house, winston churchill's house, to the slave trade, colonialism and slavery, colonialism. marvellous. and they're pro blm. they came out pro blm and they and they've and they and put up placards they and they put up placards across their properties taking down that had been down placards that had been there for decades, putting up new explaining how the new ones, explaining how the property linked to the slave property was linked to the slave trade. this this is trade. this is this is this is an institution which is charged to the heritage of the to protect the heritage of the united . kingdom. but they hold united. kingdo

it was then necessary to create a government of national trust. will it be created now? well, i doubt it it is necessary... to change the approaches in politics a little and move away from this monopoly that exists now, i don't know if the government will dare to do it now, they say to me, it seems that it is more likely not than yes, but what... this step would have been logical during the war, it would certainly have been logical at the beginning of the war, it is also logical now, because it is better late than never, but still i think that the government will go the other way, just new people will be appointed, which will be positioned, well, supposedly independent of political forces, and it will even be possible to speculate that they are professionals there without no political affiliation, and i think that the government will go in this direction rather than... create a government of national trust, if the government dares to have a government of national trust, but i will say frankly, it will be a huge plus for it, first of all for the authorities, because it wi

, if the government dares... to a government of national trust trust, well, i will say frankly, be a huge plus for her, first of all for the authorities, because it will mean that the authorities are able to draw conclusions from their steps and draw correct conclusions, but... i think that so far for such statements, well, there is little time, i think that the authorities will not dare to do this, although it is a pity. one more question, very short, i hope for a short answer, the fair is among the hundred most influential people in the world according to the magazine, what does it mean, why isn't zelensky there? it is necessary to ask the question who made this rating, but i think that in the international arena, the head of the president's office from... now uh basically has a monopoly, he communicates with the international elites, and it is obvious that the international elites and those people who made the rating , now he is considered so influential, perhaps even the most influential person, at least in ukraine. well, again, this is before our conversation, regarding the

this is national trust at all.e story about how we do our how we regulate land, use . and it regulate to land, use. and it seems like something which was well—meaning . i actually think well—meaning. i actually think i'm being very friendly to the government here, much more than i would usually. a well—meaning attempt to change us from common agricultural policy to something that biodiversity that does more for biodiversity has some flaw in it, which could be tweaked, wouldn't have be tweaked, and we wouldn't have this of i this is this kind of i think this is more a national trust policy, more of a national trust policy, though, just what though, because just to say what they say they're they say, they say they're committed creating 25,000 committed to creating 25,000 hectares of wildlife hectares of new wildlife habitats provide more habitats by 2025 to provide more opportunities with opportunities to connect with nature . nature. >> and they also promote ethical consumerism an important way consumerism as an imp

was created on from the very beginning, then this government of national trust would also mean joint responsibility for this, for everything that is happening in the country, accordingly there would be no reason for any internal criticism, well at least this criticism would be even in a different tone , because it was a village the joint responsibility of all political forces, apart from... everything else, a government of national trust at the beginning of the war would be a very good signal to the world that we, ukrainians, are ready to unite in the most difficult times, for us internal political differences mean nothing if it comes about the preservation of the country, then it was necessary to create a government of national trust, whether it will be created now, well, i doubt it, for this it is necessary to change the approaches in politics a little and move away from this monopoly that currently exists, i do not know whether they will dare to do it now power, to me... it seems more likely no than yes, but that this step would have been logical during the war, it certainly

national trust. and what is the they've come underh. national trust.that their community sports field for field was being taken back for the meet their eco the trust to meet their eco targets , evicting the football targets, evicting the football club who sets club that uses it, who sets these eco targets? >> i worked for the bbc a few weeks ago and my travel costs were all eco targets, so that determined whether you were on a train, a plane, an automobile where you travel first class, second class, and it goes on and on and on. >> you know, from people >> and, you know, from people who they're there to crunch who they're just there to crunch numbers and hit these targets that nobody's imposing except on themselves. anyway a football team are losing their pitch over this. what do you make of it? jack carson with the full story in the quaint derbyshire village of sudbury, there's a storm brewing between the local football club and the national trust. >> this grass field might seem unremarkable, but for hundreds of been part of the of years it's been par

the land owner of the national trust is - owner of the national trust is reluctant, ss signs would setakehead car park. ben says he wouldn't have fallen if there had been signs or a fence, and he says he owes his life to rescue volunteers. i want to bring you some breaking news. the mp for fylde has announced he will stand down at the next general election. let me remind you, he has been accused of misusing tory funds and abusing his position after allegedly asking an activist for money to pay off bad people. let me read this statement that has just come in from him. he said it has been an enormous privilege representing the people of filed since 2010, but due to the pressure on myself and my elderly mother i have decided to resign from the conservative party and will not stand at the forthcoming general election. he also said this has been a very difficult week for me and i request that my families privacy is respected. as a reminder of this breaking news mark menzies has announced he will stand down at the next general election, and that is a amidst accusations he has misused tory fu

the national trust advises people to stay at least five metres, or 16 feet, from the cliff edge. that gusts of wind can affect your balance and can even be fatal. despite this, we have seen people teetering close to the edge and even overhanging it. we come from china, and it really is a beautiful sight, so we just want to see the beautiful things and take some pictures, yes. i wouldn't allow my children to get too close to the cliff edge. - yes, that would be dangerous. the only thing is the wind is too strong. it's too strong. it is a well—known issue to locals. it turns my stomach. i don't walk close to the edge. i don't let my dog of the lead close of the edge. it is really dangerous, really dangerous. the area has been affected by erosion and the national trust has said that the cliffs are unstable in places. getting the perfect selfie, or the right thing to post on instagram and such, it isn't worth taking the risk with your life or those of other people. and, of course, if you get into problems, it's the coastguard and others that have to come out. as the weather improves,

the national trust want as much.ort communities. to support local communities. and build strong and and build strong relations, and by not letting us by doing this, not letting us play by doing this, not letting us play here probably doesn't help that the proposed changes have upset local people who worry. >> in the area might >> businesses in the area might also the impact losing also feel the impact of losing it. community space, mp for it. as a community space, mp for derbyshire, dale sarah dines, says the national trust aren't respecting the history of the site. >> i feel they're trampling over the wishes of historic owners who up this wonderful site who gave up this wonderful site for the nation for and over 100 years people have played football and cricket here. it's incredibly sad, incredibly sad, andifs incredibly sad, incredibly sad, and it's against the wishes of a lot of people locally who have written to me from the village and the i know it's a tricky issue maintaining this sort of ground, the government

the national trust, historic preservation and the trust for the national mall are leading a tidal ideas lab where are considering input from five different architectural firms about what the tidal basin will look like in its next century century. i moved to washington, d.c. in 1970 and for nearly as long i can remember the tidal basin and the cherry trees have been an important part of my springtime ritual. from my earliest memories with my family are coming down and seeing the trees. i for the national cherry blossom parade when i was in high school and continue to look forward to cherry blossom season unlike any other time of the year, the emergence of the cherry trees every spring signify the end of a long, cold winter and the emergence of spring in washington, d.c. grand is tradition when the trees are out. there is no blue. there is no red. in washington, everyone is pink and. everything.

so, the national trust defends scone recipe after secretly making it vegan.ontentious food scone. scone jam. first, cream first. the number of wars that have been fought over this actually more than religion, but some visitors complained that these new ones, they're like dry biscuits now that they're vegan . biscuits now that they're vegan. >> that's a new controversy entirely. yeah, but it. >> yeah. do you put vat on it? if it tastes like a dry biscuit, but i, i suppose if they hadn't been impacted in terms of their texture, you couldn't really complain. no one should have a moral argument. like, i will only eat this if i know account's tweets have been fiddled with, but it has been fiddled with, but if it has been impacted, fair enough. but impacted, then fair enough. but wait minute. charity says wait a minute. the charity says they've making without they've been making them without butter plot twist. butter for years. plot twist. >> they've their their >> and also they've their their their recipes are freely available so you can inspect them, which presum

it is that the public conscience, that is, these nations, trust the governments to put pressure on the power, especially israel, to make a change in this field. that is, without the public will , without the centrality of people, this great event will not be realized. with the government-centered state, this cannot be achieved. it must be based on human beings. international law, in fact, is this. part of your talk can be summed up in such a way that now these trips to international courts and now that they are so busy , we cannot say that it is effective in saying that international law has a function and features. it leaves its own effect. the result is how much it can convince the public opinion of the world. we can say that it is effective and can give legitimacy and say that international law has finally flourished and is working. you see, this effect is a mutual impression, that is, conscience. public can affect international law and the functioning of international law it can also affect the understanding of the public conscience . at the same time , one should not exaggerate th

come from the pocket of the other pocket will be twice as much . the trust to the assets of the nation. trusting in the capable hands of the people is the condition of success. we are sure that the problems will be solved. the president said that the leadership's emphasis on the unity and coherence of the forces is very necessary today , especially between the parliament and the government. this is the sixth joint meeting of the majlis government in the thirteenth government. both statesmen and mps believe that the greater the interaction between these two powers, the more it will help to implement the slogan of the year. exchange rate fluctuations in the informal market as shown by field observations. the price of land in the informal market has been in the channel of 60 thousand tomans for a few days and compared to last month it is about 7 percent has grown. to learn about the latest actions of the central bank in the field of currency market control , i am talking to mr. farzin, the head of the central bank , who is here with us in the studio. mr. farzin , first of all, tell us about the act

getting media attention really and putting itself on the case and the on the stage of the, into the national trust is intake. right. that was metallic, dusky head of the human rights of other for it is now on foundation for freedom. thank you so much for your time. thank you very much. let's take a look at some other stories making news around the world today. but use climate agencies as that last month was the hottest march on record globally, and the 10th straight months of record heat. according to its data marched temperatures exceeded the pre industrial average by 1.68 degrees celsius. scientists say the record breaking heat is due to rise in greenhouse gas emissions . china is for administer a wong. he has said that beijing will continue to increase that strategic cooperation with moscow. he made the comments after hosting his russian counter board surgeon laboratory for talks and the chinese capital. the 2 countries have ramped up co operation in recent years, even as russia's war and ukraine has left it internationally isolated. c, a, but it shows us house of representatives returns to wor

and corinne fowler who was a historian who wrote a report for the national trust about colonialism.reet. and this shouldn't happen, and because all we are doing is trying to promote knowledge, but it has happened. but i also feel at the same time that the culture war that has led to all this behaviour is kind of over. really? i feel like it hasn't really been tested in an election, i feel like the politicians who were engaged in it have lost heart, we even had keir starmer... did you really think... imean, i'mjust... as you're saying that, i'm actually eyeing a quote from rishi sunak, of course, the prime minister of britain with indian heritage, who said just a few days ago that "extremists are spreading a poison, they want us to doubt our country's history and achievements. "they want us to accept a moral equivalence between britain and some despicable regimes in the world." i mean, i'mjust thinking to myself — when sunak talks about extremists who want us to doubt our country's history and achievements — i'm not saying you're an extremist, but... yeah! ..you're certainly somebody

talk, i know that now worries ukrainians more, and about what the government is saying it. of national trustce of national unity, are there any such movements in general, or is it only for him, it won't happen, it won't happen , no, who doesn't because the president will never, never accept, especially in today's realities, the opinion of others, especially , if this opinion is more reasonable than his, he will focus on five or six managers, today these managers have become even fewer, soon he will focus on himself and on the mirror, thank you very much for. thanks for the professional comments, dmytro razimko was with us, people's deputy of ukraine, well, in the past the chairman of the verkhovna rada of ukraine, i will remind. and now sports news from yevhan pastukhov, let's watch. the 24th round of the ukrainian premier league did not disappoint with results. most of the matches ended with the result 1:0 or 1:1. cherkasy lnz won on monday. above the rivne heather. the only goal at the beginning of the second half was scored by cherkassy striker oleksiy khoblenko. lnz has 29 points and is

policy goes directly off against russia's national trust. and that's the goal of the nato members. is to that. but at some point to bring your brain into end tonight, and i certainly something that you brain wants to see if your rush you would, you won't that. i'm just asking, i mean we're, we're, we're, we're planning playing, playing games with rusher. and i just wanna understand why we would do that. and certainly if i was roger, i would not want that center. i would also not want spend one in sweden to be a part of a nato, and they are. meanwhile, the us, japan and australia are planning to hold joint military exercises in a continued show of force in the, in the pacific region. president, item the 9th, the plans following a by law firm meeting with the jumping these minister. together our countries are taking significant steps to strengthen defense security cooperation for modernize you come in and control structures. i'm also pleased to announce that for the 1st time, japan in the united states and australia will create a network system of air, missile, and defense architectu

policy goes directly up against russia's national trust. and that's the goal of the nato members is to at some point to bring your brain into end tonight. and i certainly something that ukraine wants to see if your russia would you want that? i'm just asking, i mean we're, we're, we're, we're planning playing, playing games with rusher and i just wanna understand why we would do that. and certainly if i was rush, i would not want that center. i would also not want finland and sweden to be a part of a nato, and they are meanwhile, the us, japan. and then this truly are coming to whole joint military exercises and a continued show of force in the, in the pacific region. president item the 9 to the plans following a by law firm meeting with the jumping these minister. together our countries are taking significant steps to strengthen defense security cooperation for modernize you come in and control structures. i'm also pleased to announce that for the 1st time, japan in the united states and australia will create a network system of air, missi

the national literacy trust says, across england, one in six adults struggle to read. that'516.4%. n has a different definition of basic literacy skills, so comparisons aren't possible, but the charity says in scotland, one in four, or nearly 27% struggle. in wales, one in eight, or 216,000 adults struggle with reading. in northern ireland, 256,000 adults have very poor literacy skills. that means they can't easily read to their own children, who are also falling behind. it means that, unfortunately, that children are starting school without the foundations of literacy. that means that children are struggling when they start school to communicate their needs. how urgent is the problem? the problem is urgent. we're just going to see the problem get worse and more and more children not having the opportunity to reach their potential. baby bear found a rocket. to help, hubs like this one are working to teach children not only how to read, but some can't speak. we see children who can't get across what they'd like to do, might not be able to make a choice between things. they might not

i'm like, these are the nation trust has never been received the plate tectonics. this allows perseverance to exam and very old claim minerals the, if there was once nice on mars. these minerals might still contain its components, like nitrogen or carbon, the food to find intact organic molecules. it's best to dig a little deeper because this and the rover's court can drill holes. it's several centimeters beneath the surface to penetrate rock, where they've been protected for millions on or even billions of years. so do i just say the pressure variance took its 1st sample of sodium that might contain traces of from cannick material? the, i would argue that that sample caching system is just as complex as the rest of the rover. it has to be able to take sample corresponding, the surface of mars, processed, and put them in the tube, and then pass that you to another robotic on inside the rover. that then takes pictures. there's some certain life ease of the samples, seals them because the samples we're going to stay on mars for a long time, and then it has the abilit

the landowner, the national trust, though, is reluctant.ke head car park in wharfedale. ben langton says he wouldn't have fallen if there had been signs or a fence and he says he owes his life to rescue volunteers. mark mcalinden, bbc news. 0rganisers of the uk's largest indoor arena have apologised for cancelling tickets to a test show hours before it was due to start. co—0p live in manchester is set to have over a 23,000—person capacity — and 11,000 were due at last night's event. bosses said it was a "difficult decision" to cancel some tickets at short—notice, they've invited those affected to another preview show next week. leeds train station is one of the busiest in the uk, and now musicians can officially set up stage there. a busking spot has been opened up in the station's main concourse by network rail, becoming the first of its kind outside of london. 0ur reporter tom ingall went to see what difference it is making. # let's make a start at something better so we can say # this is the start of something big...# this duo might have

trust in the nation's assets, trust in the capable hands of the people, this is the condition of success, we are sure that the problems will be solved. the president said: the leadership's emphasis on the unity and coherence of the forces is very necessary today, especially between the parliament and the government. this is the sixth. the joint meeting of the parliament government in the 13th government, both statesmen and members of the parliament believe that the greater the interaction between these two powers , the more it will help to implement the slogan of the year and solve people's problems. polisa mehrfar of sada news agency sima the free market rate is not related to basic goods and legal imports, but smugglers and those who intend to withdraw capital from the country . in a conversation with khabar 21, while announcing the statistics of the decrease in liquidity growth last year and the positive trade balance of the country, the governor of the central bank said that there was no shortage of foreign currency for the import of basic goods or any type of legal import of goods a

because he may have the ability to solve problems and the future is very bright. trust in the nation's values, trust in the capable hands of the people. this is a condition of success , we are sure that the problems will be solved. the president said that the emphasis of the leadership on the unity and coherence of the forces is very necessary today. between the parliament and the government, this is the sixth joint meeting of the parliament government in the 13th government, both statesmen and parliament representatives believe that the more interaction between these two branches , the more it will help to implement the slogan of the year and solve people's problems. polisa mehrfar of sed and cima news agency. seven films in the genres of comedy, children and teenagers, animation, social and holy defense with attraction. more than one and a half million in 3 weeks on the digital screen they registered more than 100 billion tomans for the box office . one of these works is asman gharb. it was in 1963 that eagles was depicted as the first filmmaking experience in the field of holy defen

meanwhile, our national trust in chicken institutions has taken yet another major hit because chick-fil-a promise. what? you can't just make fast food promises and then break it. what's next? arby's announcing "we seem to have lost the meats." according to their announcement, it's just a tiny change from "no antibiotics ever" to "no antibiotics important to humans." um, no offense, chick-fil-a but i don't trust a restaurant deciding which antibiotics are important to me. you'd never hear a doctor say, "you have a pretty serious infection. but i'd like to get a second opinion from kyle, the assistant manager at red lobster." kyle says you have unlimited shrimp. chick-fil-a says they're being forced to loosen their standards because of a diminishing chicken supply. it makes sense. any economist will tell you that's just the law of supply and delicious. as deliciousness increases, supply goes down into my belly. [laughter] i will admit, i will agree with some of you that that graphic was more disturbing than funny. but my graphics team worked a long time on it and i don't want to let those g

the landowner, the national trust, though, is reluctant. safety is available at its lakehead car park in wasdale. ben longton says he wouldn't have fallen if there had been signs or a fence and he says he owes his life to rescue volunteers. mark mcalindon, bbc news. the distributor of two of the uk's most popular vape brands says it is well—equipped to survive the ban on disposables products. elfbar and lost mary have already launched reusable versions of their popular disposable vapes. the company behind both brands said it was "addressing demand" for a tool to help smokers quit. but councils have warned the government that it shouldn't let producers exploit loopholes in the ban. with more on this is our business reporter, esyllt carr, who joins me from the newsroom. tell us about this. that ban on disposable _ tell us about this. that ban on disposable vapes _ tell us about this. that ban on disposable vapes was - tell us about this. that ban on i disposable vapes was announced earlier this year and is due to come in across the uk from ne

the sun journal, four other maine dailies and 16 weekly papers were sold to the not-for-profit national trustwas a huge relief. huge relief. the newsroom was static. they were so thankful. >> reporter: executive editor judy meyer introduced us around. a newsroom full of experienced journalists who knew exactly what needed to be done last october, when a gunman opened fire in a bowling alley and a bar here. >> almost everyone in this newsroom has bowled at that bowling alley. we know where it is. we know the people who are involved. and i think we approached it as, this is not a crime story, this is a crime against our community. >> a story the sun journal continues to work on five months later, long after the rest of us have left town. as a local daily, high school sports drive interest, as does restaurant use. >> and we still run birth notices in our papers. who does that anymore? >> reporter: not everyone loves the paper, though. some elected officials, community leaders, they are like past. >> there's a lot of mischief that can go on in the dark, and that happens when you don't have local

people, the reaction of the officials of the islamic republic of iran with the support of the nation and trust in god will be very difficult. for this reason, the islamic republic entered this crisis that the occupation regime of al-quds is pursuing. it was a war to create a region, in fact, the crisis of a small geography. let it become a big regional space , actors of the stage in this conflict, the regime will no longer be a regime, sometimes it should create an openness for itself, that side of iran is the resistance front, this side is at your service , america, zionism and the supporters of this regime, the situation should not be like this now, while we have to be really careful not to get into such a challenge, which i'm sure won't happen. some believe that if israel does not respond militarily to this incident , a political reaction will be very sharp in the meeting tonight, the un security council is being held at israel's request. i think it will be held in the next two or three hours. what do you think the occupying regime will be looking for? what goal will he pursue and will he s

the officials of the islamic republic of iran with it will be very difficult to support the nation by trusting in god , this is the islamic republic. into this crisis, which the occupying regime was looking for, to create a regional war, in fact, the crisis will turn from a small geography into a large regional space , the stage actors in this conflict will no longer be the regime , it will create a resort for itself, on the other side of iran, the resistance front. at your service, zionist america and the supporters of this regime, the situation did not turn out like this now, while we must really take care not to enter into such a challenge , which i am sure will not happen. some believe that if israel does not respond militarily to this incident, it will follow the path of a very sharp political reaction. in tonight's meeting of the un security council, which is being held at the request of israel, i think it will be held in the next two or three hours, what do you think the occupation regime will be looking for, what goal it will pursue, and will it succeed? will be able to create a consen

in this war of wills, the iranian nation decided to trusting in god and relying on the national capabilities and many assets that he is going through the sanctions in such a way that the spokesperson of the white house will not announce that the maximum pressure on the islamic republic has failed. mr. raisi pointed out that production and export power is not less than military power and said that military power is very important, but in our opinion, production and export power is not less than military power. so i want i emphasize to the producers, today you are in the power production position. the president pointed out that economic activity requires a complete production chain he said: in addition to employment, this chain can complete different parts of production. in this exhibition , it is not just to see a product, but to negotiate with it , to set up contracts and to follow up for trade and export. the president also considered producers and exporters as the important pillars of power generation and emphasized on the development of trade with national and common countries. did in the

that's when the bahamas national trust stepped in to help repopulate the bird. tens of thousands of flamingos that call the national park home. >> they're found all throughout the bahamian islands now because the conservation efforts have been so successful. >> reporter: baja mar resort in nassau showcases the island country's national bird. >> we can actually create those genuine connections of people wanting to conserve our animals throughout the world. >> reporter: the property where we also stayed for a special rate has an espa spa, grand hyatt, sls and rosewood hotels and everything flamingo. including yoga classes with your new feathered friends, feeding opportunities and efforts to educate those of all ages. >> any questions you guys may have? >> many species are going extinct and it's amazing we are still able to conserve some species. >> reporter: those in conservation say the animal interactions can inspire a lifetime of interest. >> in an effort to showcase more art and music in san francisco, mayor london breed announced a new outdoor concert series c

national trust stepped in to help repopulate the birds. of flamingos that call the national park home. >> they're found all throughout the bahamian islands now because the conservation efforts have been so successful. >> reporter: the resort in nassau showcases the island country's national bird. >> we can actually create those genuine connections of people wanting to conserve our an malts throughout the world. >> reporter: the property where we also stayed for a special rate has an espa spa, grand hyatt and rosewood hotels and everything flamingo. including yoga classes with your new feathered friends. feeding opportunities and efforts to educate those of all ages. >> any questions you guys may have? >> many species are going extinction and it's amazing we are still able to conserve some species. >> reporter: those say the animal interactions can inspire a lifetime of interest. >>> in an effort to showcase more art and music in san francisco, mayor breed announced a new outdoor concert series called sf live. it all kicks off on may 4th at

nation, the reaction of the officials of the islamic republic of iran with the support of the nation with trusting in god will be very difficult, because of this , the islamic republic entered this crisis that the occupying regime. he wanted to create a regional war , in fact, the crisis would turn from a small geography to a large regional space, the stage actors in this conflict would no longer be a regime , it would create a resort for itself, on the other side of iran, the resistance front , on this side, at your service, america is zionism and supporters of this regime, the situation did not turn out like this now, while we should really take care. if israel does not respond militarily to this incident , a very sharp political reaction will follow it will go to tonight's meeting of the un security council , which is being held at the request of israel . i think it will be held in the next two or three hours . what do you think the occupation regime will be looking for ? will it be easy for him, will he be able to create a consensus or not? see the reaction of the permanent members of the secu

the landowner, the national trust, though, is reluctant. ben longton says he wouldn't have fallen if there had been signs or a fence and he says he owes his life to rescue volunteers. mark mcalindon, bbc news. now — to the coast where walkers came across quite the surprise in the vale of glamorgan earlier this month, when they discovered centuries old bones in southerndown. experts say they could belong to shipwreck victims from as early as the sixteenth century. archaeologists are examining them, and will dig further if they're found to be historic. elinor rice has been to the site, at dunraven bay. it is the beautiful beach where people just keep finding bones, it was here at dunraven bay in the vale of glamorgan were walkers got more than they bargained for earlier this month. part of an ancient wall collapsed and unearthing the remains of what is thought to be shipwrecked sailors from more than 500 years ago. i came to the spot where they were found to meet a local historian. is it still exciting getting news of finds like this? absolut

mistrust _ and european institutions and strong trust in _ and european institutions and strong trust in nationaltrust in national institutions than it would be a easy european store to explain _ it would be a easy european store to explain but — it would be a easy european store to explain but basically what these numbers— explain but basically what these numbers point to is something which indeed _ numbers point to is something which indeed explains why at least partly why the _ indeed explains why at least partly why the right is so strong in france is that— why the right is so strong in france is that france has a very strong anti-elitist. _ is that france has a very strong anti—elitist, anti—establishment undercurrent. it has traditionally been _ undercurrent. it has traditionally been very— undercurrent. it has traditionally been very strong. it coexists with the fact— been very strong. it coexists with the fact that this is another reason why the _ the fact that this is another reason why the right is so strong, it coincides— why the right is so strong, it coincides with the fact that it i

the national trust _ truly is an iconic place.se to the edge and even overhanging it. me people teetering close to the edge and even overhanging it.— and even overhanging it. we come from china — and even overhanging it. we come from china and _ and even overhanging it. we come from china and it _ and even overhanging it. we come from china and it really _ and even overhanging it. we come from china and it really is - and even overhanging it. we come from china and it really is a i from china and it really is a beautiful sight, so we just want to see the beautiful things. stand beautiful sight, so we just want to see the beautiful things.— see the beautiful things. and take some pictures. — see the beautiful things. and take some pictures, yes. _ see the beautiful things. and take some pictures, yes. i _ see the beautiful things. and take some pictures, yes. i wouldn't i see the beautiful things. and take i some pictures, yes. i wouldn't allow my children — some pictures, yes. i wouldn't allow my children to _ some pictures, yes.

you like the national trust properties? yeah. >> we're asking. we're always doing trust.go to a national trust place, you sort of go, oh, can you imagine? >> lived here. >> wish i lived here. >> wish i lived here. >> house. >> that's a private house. >> that's a private house. >> oh gorgeous. if you're >> oh that's gorgeous. if you're in south west, get yourself in the south west, get yourself down there, get a free tea bag. get a free tea bag. >> i have to say, it's very nice tea. >> it's nice, isn't it, but it just. yeah. lovely. well, we could down and plant a bush. could go down and plant a bush. >> yeah. you can stay in the guest cottage. i love how you're not to stay in the main not allowed to stay in the main house, but you can stay across the if you like. the river if you like. in the guest can stay in guest cottage, you can stay in the servants quarters. guest cottage, you can stay in the yes, ants quarters. guest cottage, you can stay in the yes, that's uarters. guest cottage, you can stay in the yes, that's what's. should >> yes, that's what we should do. that.

we must be a nation that trusts women. harry sebaden focuses on reproductive rights. experts say republicans are losing on the abortion issue. tical points after the supreme court decision and two referendum defeats in ohio and kansas. in this presidential election, trump seems to have called out his followers recognize the political vulnerability of the abortion issue to moderate voters. you have to follow your heart in this matter, but you have to remember that you also have to win the election to restore our culture, in fact to save our country, which is now, unfortunately, a country in decline. the head of one of america's largest anti-abortion groups said monday that it was ... deeply disappointed that trump did not support a nationwide ban, but said the group would still support trump against biden. the issue of reproductive rights during this presidential race will also be fueled by an upcoming supreme court decision on whether to tighten restrictions on access to the drug used in most medical abortions. oleksiy kovalenko, scott stearns for voa. you watched the