the southern area, the harbor, that really was the beginning of some of the tower and ultimately plymouth city. but the maps were not specific to 1620. 16thwere either in the century, the century before, or the century after. it was not clear what buildings had fallen into ruin, what level the street was. so it was a long series of many research studies. studies.esearch consulting with historical experts. team, read, one of our provided information that was valuable. unlikeother products, -- other historic projects, we did trouble, bute these heritage projects rely on a certain amount of interpretation. and when you only have scant resources to go by, that yes, you're never going to get it one had a percent right -- 100% right and there will always be controversy and criticism, but we did the best we could with the resources we had. >> talk a bit about your trip to plymouth, massachusetts? prof. stone: well, after we decided we were going to do the mayflower project, it seems sensible to me to try to find as much information as we could not just about the original mayflower, the mayflower ii.

just time too to show you another belter from the plymouth lincoln city game.goal to the good when lincoln didn't fully clear the free kick and reeves took full advantage. if it looked good in real time, the replay is just as good. let's just ta ke replay is just as good. let's just take you through all of the results from those nine games. during unbeaten 3—2 by exeter city. that is probably the biggest surprise of the day. the manager said he would probably prefer to play a non—league tea m probably prefer to play a non—league team in the third round. elsewhere, cheltenham town, they came... they w011 cheltenham town, they came... they won in extra time, a 94th winner from george lloyd. he gave them the win in extra time. harrogate town of leek two soundly beaten by league 1 blackpool. confirmation of those results involving plymouth and portsmouth. in the latest game involving peterborough and non—league chorley, peterborough leading by1—0. non—league chorley, peterborough leading by 1—0. for non—league chorley, peterborough leading by1—0. for non—league non

city. confirmation of that result between bradford and 0ldham. chapman town needed extra time to beat crewe alexandra. confirmation, too, of those results between portsmouth and king's lynn and peterborough and charlie. plymouth goal in that one. you can see all of those on the bbc sport website. thank you very much. the second round of the fa cup continues tomorrow, and it's an extra special occasion for merseyside based club marine. they're one of only a handful of non—league teams left in the competition, hoping to get a potential draw with a premier league side. they're also one of only two teams to get special dispensation from the government to play during the second national lockdown in england. austin halewood reports. for much of england, it is like time has stood still over the second round of the fa cup continues tomorrow, and it's an extra special occasion for merseyside based club marine. they're one of only a handful of non—league teams left for much of england, it is like time has stood still over this second lockdown. grassroots sport had to grind to a halt, but in this part of merseyside, the magic of the fa cup has still shone through. and marine cause the biggest fa cup upset of this year's

plymouth or newland. wasteworked always taking away from the city. you can bet your bottom dollar the harbor itself would be very dirty, a lot of steam coming off the water. not very nice. trade.s a lot of it is a huge fishing port. delivered from different parts of england at that time. and all the onboard treasure was taken. quite a bustling town. dirty and filthy nonetheless. >> learn more about the virtual mayflower project sunday on american history tv. announcer: curators herman eberhardt from the franklink d. roosevelt presidential library and clay bauske of the president truman presidential library talk about the factors that led to the remaking of their museums and the thought that goes into overhauling their exhibits. the two discuss what their job as curators entail. the fdr presidential library hosted the conversation and provided video. >> i am herman eberhardt at the franklin was of a presidential library and museum and i want to welcome you to a new series of programs featuring conversations between me and curators at other presidentia

different dialect regions represented in plymouth that -- plymouth and they lived in an age prior to recording. very rarely, unless you were in a big city, did you hear anybody speak english in a way other than your own dialect or accent. imagine what it is like to be aboard a ship with people, you are trying to figure out, what is she saying to me? accustomed to are watching television to get our news, to have a newscaster's accent. we are accustomed to hearing people speak differently than ourselves. wasn't always the case back in the 1600's. there are vocabulary words and there are grammar practices. people sometimes might have been looking at each other and thinking, what? the mayflower was originally supposed to leave england in july of 1620 with another vessel, speedwell. when they got out to sea, it proved that speedwell was very leaky. they had to turn around for england twice. and so were delayed leaving until early september. and they had no choice. there was no turning around. people had sold their home, given up their businesses. some of them were religious dissidents. it was not safe to stay in england. so even though it wa

plymouth. and they lived in an age prior to recording. very rarely, unless you were in a big cityu hear anybody speak english in a way other than your own dialect or accent, so imagine what it is like to be aboard a ship with people that you are trying to figure out what is she saying to me. because, as modern's, we are accustomed to watching television's, to get our news, to have a newscasters accent, we are accustomed to listen to people speak differently than ourselves. that was not the case in the 16 hundreds, so there are vocabulary words, there are grammar practices, people sometimes had to be looking at each other and be thinking, what? the mayflower with a originally supposed to be leaving england in july of 16 20 with another vessel speed well, but when they got out to sea and moved that speed well, it had to turn around for england twice. so we were delayed leaving until early september, and they had no choice. there was no turning around, people had sold their homes, give it at their businesses, some of the more religious dissidents it was not safe to stay in england. s

count in exeter, torbay and plymouth that we are in tier 2, but actually even they are well below the national average, so one solution would have been to cut out the citiese lines on the map will all be reviewed in the middle of december, tess bending how we respond, how the disease responds, the way we are asked to behave in town and country —— the way we respond, how the disease responds. it is clear the prime minister is not doing this with any relish but also clear that he and the country's top medics believe if this action is not taken over the next few weeks, that on the other side of christmas there could be a bigger national shutdown if the disease takes off again. butjust as many of our viewers tonight might be feeling disappointed, frustrated and a bit worried about this, there are people in the house of commons who share that view. there are even some of the government because my own tory mps who might vote against this plan when it goes before them in the middle of next week, but while it might bea middle of next week, but while it might be a bit bumpy for ministers trying to get this through, i don't think there is a really realistic chancei

massachusetts bay at the city of boston are kind of the powerhouse and literally tens of thousands of people come in waves from old england to new england. they tend to settled there. the plymouth colony is a smaller enterprise. that first and i believe compact is responsive of things to come later. we should remember that. when we speak of the [indiscernible]war we speak of things like that. there are different communities and themselves and strangers among them. section, wouldng you like to comment on anything else we can learn as americans today from the mayflower compact that has perhaps been overlooked? >> if i make go first, i will try to be brief. i have alluded to the constitutional legacy of the mayflower compact and i do not want to make too much of it but when we look even at the structure of this document, with a preamble, not exactly we the undersignedf we the , and then a statement of purposes of their journey, and then the creation of that civil body politic, and then a kind of pledge at the end, a pledge of mutuality, and then the signatories, that should look familiar to americans even today, right? that looks like the declaration of independence in a sense. th

count in exeter, torbay and plymouth that we are in tier 2, but actually even they are well below the national average, so one solution would have been to cut out the cities on the map will all be reviewed in the middle of december, depending how we respond, how the disease responds, the way we are asked to behave in town and country may change again before too long. well let's speak now to our political correspondent jonathan blake. we see and hear concerns but it is not just we see and hear concerns but it is notjust members we see and hear concerns but it is not just members of we see and hear concerns but it is notjust members of the public. unease among the governments own backbenches. yes. a lot about today's announcements sounded familiar. there was a promise of hope full, happier, bettertimes ahead from the prime minister with a combination of vaccines and other treatments, followed by a reality check about the spread of coronavirus and tough measures. that the government had decided when needed as a result. we have had this at various stages, whether it was the initial lockdown that the prime minister announced all those months ago in the early p

in torbay, exeter, plymouth, we are in tier 2 but they are well below the national average, so one solution would have been to cut out the cities it is this long—term underfunding in rural areas of the nhs has given rise to this problem. i think that's been compounded by not a very sensible use of the testing. we now have a very good testing. we now have a very good testing system, probably some of the best in the world. for us, what is happening within our nhs, we don't has anyone who is either self isolating, because they've been caught in the track and trace or somebody who has a relative in the family who has symptoms. if we test them, we can get them back in the workplace in 5—7 days... that has decimated our resource, if that a change we would be any better position. your county is a nightingale hospital now up and running. exeter, or near, to try and deal with what you suggest and at the start of your answer is a lack of capacity, really, in the health service locally. you're absolutely right. the nightingale have been used long ago. it has been there, one of the lich bill, one of the most flexible, and that is what is i