the world , students, historians, geologists, all working under the leadership of professor tony pollard involved. we have a general idea of ​​what happened during the battle. now we are targeting a small areas and study them almost like a crime scene and a forensic investigation of a riot police farm. it was here that the whole course of the battle of waterloo was decided by one of the founders of the program. charles led us to select this farm. this is where the key event took place. napoleon failed to take this defensive position of the allied forces, their commander-in-chief, arthur wellington. later he said the battle was won when the gates were closed in a commotion, now the british have taken over the site of a historical event and are using it to conduct an archaeological program for the rehabilitation of military personnel, in particular from ukraine, we wanted to take the maximum with archeology in this extraordinary place, now we cooperate with the belgian authorities why bring here veterans with physical disabilities and with mental problems to distract themselves but what pl

of course, after you've spoken to luke pollard we'll get update pollard and we'll get an update fromed a no fault eviction notice from his landlord. >> well, 98 year old alfred guenigault was unable to afford the rent for another private property due to price rises . he property due to price rises. he now lives in the hostel in dorset, with other families waiting to be rehomed. our reporter lisa hartle has the story for us. >> we just can't get any help at all. no help whatsoever , ever. all. no help whatsoever, ever. we've been putting in and we've got to make the most of it. >> this is alfred guenigault , a >> this is alfred guenigault, a 98 year old d—day veteran, current living in a hostel after being evicted from his rented bungalow . alfred lived for seven bungalow. alfred lived for seven years in the property in dorset with his daughter and son in law. they were forced to move after being served a no fault eviction notice their eviction notice by their landlord . landlord. >> and can't see a future. >> and i can't see a future. i've got nothing to look forward to mean like how

span keller pollard by cable. >> prince's taurus mayor of miamiet with voters and reporters at the red diner in downtown manchesr, new hampshire. this was part of the state's largest city. >> good morning. you will. [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> big challenge now -- [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] it is a healthy conversation for this country. i'll be back. did you have any questions? [inaudible conversations] [laughter] >> it gives me a lot of energy. [laughter] >> we were doing that and got a little crazy last night all of a sudden it starts stopping. [inaudible] >> if somebody could get me a coffee -- not that i'm begging or anything. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] i knew it would come at a cost. i just really felt compelled to be part of the conversation and i felt what i had to offer was different and there's a lot of things needed in getting the volume of how we can create megan prosperity which people really care about. if the conversation can

fake one barkley of the giants and tony pollard of the cowboys did not get the contract that they wanther. and several running backs took to twitter to express their frustration is the position seems to increasingly be devalued. here's actually what derrick henry had to say. he's sitting quote in a tweet at this point. just take the running back position out of the game the ones that want to be great and work as hard as they can to give their all to an organization. it just seems like it don't even matter. and with every running back to it, this fighting to get what they deserve. now, one guy who did get a deal is henrys and was teammate sd andrea hopkins. in case you missed it, news came down sunday that the 5 time pro bowler will be headed to tennessee on a 2 year. 26 million dollar deal. a big move for the titans as they try to compete in the loaded afc. back to you guys at the desk. >> appreciate coming up next. he always wanted to be bus driver. teenager didn't have to wait until he turns. 21 to to wait until he turns. 21 to make his dream come true. (warehouse ambience) introduci

. >> reporter: the directors sam pollard relied on archival material and accounts from players like hankon, before being known as the man who broke babe ruth major league baseball home runs record, hank aaron played for league teteams. >> we gogot one dollllar a deal daday meal momoney. we wiwill b loloaf of breaead and wewe woul a big jajar of peanut bututter. that is wherere we lived d off for ththree or fofour days. >> r reporter: the film chronicles thehe boom times of black baseball. >> wherever you had successful black baseball, you typically had thriving black economies. >> reporter: when legends like josh gibson were drawing huge crowds -- >> probably the best documentary i've seen. >> reporter: sean gibson is his great-grandson. >> he was trying to play the game of baseball during segregation time and making a living for his family. >> reporter: jackie robinson became the first black man to integrate the mlb in 1947. that move was the beginning of the end. the loss of the league's biggest stars, lead to its demise in 1960. stadiums like this one in patterson, new jersey, would e

. >> reporter: director sam pollard relied on archive material.on played for negro league teams. >> we had one dollar day meal money. and we would buy one loaf of bread and we would buy a jar of peanut butter. that's what we lived off of for three or four daysys. >>>> reporterer: the film chronicleses the boom t times o black k babaseball. >> wheherever yoyou had d succe black baseball, you typically had thriving black economies. >> reporter: when legends like josh gibson were drawing huge crowds. >> that's probably the best documentary i have seen so far. >> reporter: shawn gibson is john gibson's great grandson. >> he was a single father raising twins trying to make a living for his family. >> reporter: jackie robinson became the first black man to integrate the mlb in 1947. that move was the beginning of the end. the loss of the league's biggest stars led to its demise in 1960. stadiums like henchlift here in patterson, new jersey would fall into disrepair. but in may, this one reopened. it's a sports comeback. and a symbol of urban renewal. sa

jason roy, who gave up his contract to play, and liam plunkett, as well as others such as kieron pollarde is expected to be completed on friday. various legalities means he still hasn't been formally approved. also ashley young hasjoined everton after leaving aston villa. that's all your sport for now. back to you, christian. we are going to stick with sport. the midfielder dele said he was molested at the age of six, started smoking at seven and was dealing drugs by the time he was eight years old. natalie pirks reports. for years, it seemed that dele had the world, as well as a football, at his feet. but since then, it appeared as if he had been going off the rails. now we know the answer to the question everyone in football had been asking — just what happened to dele? i was waking up every day, and i was winning the fight. you know, going into training smiling, showing that i was happy. but inside, i was definitely losing the battle. that battle was against sleeping tablets, drugs he'd been taking to mask the pain of a tumultuous childhood. he told former england footballer gary nevi

. - so tiffany pollard debuted on "flavor of love", where he gave her the nickname, new york, and kindt incredible queens of reality tv in that moment. - we have caught followings to this day from the things we did over 17 years ago. it is such a high honor to be a part of the first black reality television series that portrayed us looking for love. - so in the mid 2000's, you had docu-series, you had relationship dating shows, but there was really an absence of representation of the black family. and then, the self-proclaimed king of r&b came and changed all of that, in a way a lot of us didn't see coming. - yeah. (whitney singing) - that show was so successful about the life of bobby and whitney. it got so many ratings. it just launched bravo network. - whitney, you aint gonna do (beep). what are you gonna do, put your hand on me? - at that time, whitney was still one of the biggest stars in the world, and we got this peek into the insane life they were living. - [whitney] no. - [bobby] sure. you can take a picture of me. - [rickey] bobby brown seemed to love the limelight. - i say,

south africa's faf du plessis, west indies' kieron pollard and andre russell, and the australian pairet who is a cream of the crop, you get them into the team and rub shoulders with guys i played cricket all around the world. that's all from us here at the bbc sport centre — so let's head back to wimbledon and chetan. thank you mark. we've had the biggest downpour that we had for the last two weeks, fittingly up with the him by moment as the rainbow behind me, on women's and semi final day we have seen ons jabeur continue run to the final and she has knocked out aryna sabalenka in straight sets to reach a final that she's desperate to win. she would fit the she will face marketa vondrousova, the from the czech republic, who never made it past the second round until now. the first unseeded women's finalists since billiejean king back in the 1960s. we look forward to that on saturday, tomorrow is man's semifinal day, novak djokovic chasing that roger federer equalling eight women entitles and on the other side carlos alcaraz against daniel medvedev, the last russian man in the menstrual

fryston pollard dele alli has revealed he was sexually abused when he was six years old and was dealing drugs by the time he was eight. >> speaking to gary neville on his podcast, the overlap, the everton midfielder says he recently spent six weeks in rehab because of a sleeping pill. addiction and mental health issues. he's also revealed he smoked at seven years old and was sent to africa to learn discipline . will the to learn discipline. will the prince of wales has expressed his support, saying he was brave and inspirational . alli says his and inspirational. alli says his adoptive parents have helped him to turn his life around and 12 was adopted. >> so and from then it was like i was adopted by an amazing family. like i said, i couldn't have asked for better people to do what they'd done for me as i mean, i don't if god created people , it was them tv online, people, it was them tv online, dab+ radio and on tune—in . dab+ radio and on tune—in. >> this is gb news. now though , >> this is gb news. now though, it's back to . it's back to. michelle >> thanks for that michelle dewberry

i mean, stephen pollard was writing the daily pollard was writing in the daily mail far know, you mailw, you know, he voted remain. he's know, he's he voted remain. he's not a big nigel farage fan. i mean, he's really condemned their and said, you their arrogance and said, you know, like howard their arrogance and said, you know, he's like howard their arrogance and said, you know, he's presidedioward their arrogance and said, you know, he's presided over'd davies, he's presided over presided over numerous scandals and his position is not looking good right now. >> i think this is going to be one to watch. i don't think this is end this story. i do is the end of this story. i do want ask you about your local want to ask you about your local high streets, because this is our our social call out today is what asking you at home, what we're asking you at home, what we're asking you at home, what you of this story. what we're asking you at home, what 3storefrontsf this story. what we're asking you at home, what 3storefronts have story. what we're asking you at home, what 3storefronts have

joining us now the film's director, emmy award winner sam pollard.se boxes, and it sheds new light on this area, on this topic, on these leagues that produced truly not just some of the greatest black baseball players who ever lived but the greatest players who ever lived including josh gibson and satchel paige. >> about ten years ago, a gentleman named byron motley, they wrote a book together about his dad's adventures in the knew negro leagues and they wanted to make a film. we started that long journey of trying to raise the money, and it took about seven to eight years before we got all the money in place, and we started making the film. it was really a real pleasure to dig into this very complex and fascinating history. >> you know, sam, in watching this film, it's incredible the number of great athletes, baseball players, and they happen to be black, and that's why they couldn't play in the major leagues. but the other thing that struck me in watching the film was the idea that when they eventually, some of them were coaxed into the major leagu

joining us now, the films director sam pollard.ng. you have us gripped. we're all baseball fans of history fans and so this checks both of those boxes and it sheds new light on these leaks that produce truly not just some of the greatest back -- black baseball players who ever lived, but the greatest players who ever lived including guys like josh gibson and satchel page. so what led to your take on this project? >> about ten years ago, a gentleman named byron -- who had been a black umpire named bob motley and they wrote a book together about his dad's adventures in the negroni. they want to make a film and former nicoli players like -- in monte irving. so we started that long journey of trying to raise the money, and it took about seven or eight years before we got all the money in place and they started making a film. but it was really a real pleasure to dig into this very complex and fascinating history. >> you know, sam, and watching this film, it is incredible the number of great athletes, baseball players and they happen to

well, earlier on today, i caught up with luke pollard, the mp for plymouth.s because the police catastrophically failed our communities and they need to learn the lessons and implement them in welcoming the progress. i am concerned that they still are not on top of the job. the majority of our gun laws are from the 1967 firearms act. it's a very long time ago. the world has changed considerably and that's why i think we not only need a root and branch reform of our gun laws , we need them our gun laws, we need them bringing 21st century bringing into the 21st century and this just two weeks and all of this just two weeks before the second anniversary of this terrible shooting here in plymouth , where the whole plymouth, where the whole community is set to come together once more to remember the dead and to support those that are still grieving. >> back to you . >> back to you. >> back to you. >> now, of course, as jeff moody . now, as we were telling you in the last hour, jeremy hunt gave evidence to the infected blood inquiry earlier today as victims of the