what was in the punjab at the time was the 2nd part . but the founder of that empire, my raja runs, you'd say a died in 1839. and as a result of that, that empire was breaking up into different kingdoms, least in the company had managed to create a compromising set of relations with the northern half of the punjab. and that left one kingdom in the southern half of the punjab, which is where my ancestors were ruling at that time. it was inevitable that they would be a conflict between the east india company and the british forces. and this last remaining kingdom, the last part of india to be conquered. and this was the fuse that's let's the 2nd banga sick war. but it was an extremely powerful fortress in more time. it took an enormous amount of material and troops and artillery to be brought to milton for the siege. and so as the british advanced, uh, they came up to so they came through the city, came up to the fortress, and then communicated with mirage to say it's time to surrender. ultimately it came to the day of surrender, and this

indian nationals accused of entering the united states illegally have arrived back in the state of punjabs. landed here in amritsar. and police barricades. now, this part of the airport is actually an air force because this was a military plane, it, of course, had to come to a military outpost. now, once the deportees are processed, going to be going back to their home states. are going to disembark here in india, and they come gujarat and of course, some are here in punjab. now, look, these deportation flights are not new. but what makes this different is, of course, the flights that have been going under this new trump administration have actually been closer afield, in and the second thing that makes this different is in the past, any of these deportation flights would be done on commercial airlines, but this was actually done countries be repatriated. samira hussain. you are watching bbc news. bands on the planet when the band itself almost never give interviews? who've made the first authorised documentary and the rolling stones when it comes to global success — we knew something was

line that goes down to share a cheese and the, the last as no boy there's a partial india called punjab and we had there was mirage who had his sword there and he was flashing with a sword and he had to give the sword and he went to prison and we want the sword back because we don't want any more bad things. we don't want the pos trauma. we just want to have a sort in the safe place. the i went about seeking the return event and i basically requested it and that was very clearly and rather abruptly rejected certainly is very, very disappointed. and i think especially at a time when, when, when we've gone through quite some transformation, generally in the world where, where we've become much more accepting of, of, of, to, from different cultures and different people and, and the world has become a more diverse place. and i think also the discussion of actually returning objects that were taken in the colonial context has become, you know, a very relevant discussion. so this is the initial letter for me requesting the return of the sword. this was the response which after its expedition

it comes as a us military plane carrying indian migrants in the state of punjab.to sweden. sweden held a day of mourning after the worst as the man who carried out the attack, killing 10 people before taking his own life. a motive, some fear the attack was racially—motivated. in orebro, including the king of sweden, who laid a bouquet. sweden's broadcaster are quoting a sources and the suspect is naming the suspect is 35—year—old rickard andersson. naming the suspect is 35—yi said ld rickard andersson. naming the suspect is 35—yi said to rickard andersson. naming the suspect is 35—yi said to have 'd andersson. naming the suspect is 35—yi said to have lived iersson. naming the suspect is 35—yi said to have lived in �*sson. he is said to have lived in this town centre in a bed this town centre in a one bed apartment apparently he involved 7 involved in some courses even involved—in somecourses the centre behind me the 7 the atr7ocity was where the atrocity was he shot ten committed where he shot ten people. apparently also people. apparently he is also said to have

visit with president donald trump. accused of entering the country illegally landed in the state of punjabnd metz, but black sabbath and metz, but what will be with final performance. the show on the fifth ofjuly will be the first together in years or so ozzy osbourne 20 years or so ozzy osbourne has been forced to stop touring to 7 toa 7 to a combination due to a combination of parkinson's and spinal this was announced by injuries. this was announced by his wife sharon black his wife sharon and black tony iommi. we know his wife sharon and black hasn't >ny iommi. we know his wife sharon and black hasn't been mmi. we know his wife sharon and black hasn't been able. we know his wife sharon and black hasn't been able to ie know his wife sharon and black hasn't been able to play ow ozzy hasn't been able to play white of that health white because of that health he has. how is he at the moment? 7 at the moment? . doing at the moment? he is treat. doing at the moment? he is - great- he _ doing at the moment? he is - great- he so - doing great. he so excited about this, with about this, about bei

february 4 remains a dark day for the seik -- sikhs in punjab and here in america. as the united states representatives, it is our responsibility to fight for our values at home and abroad. and call out these tragedies for our partners around the globe. that is why i recognize this day and that justice is still waiting to be served for those killed. thank you, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. lamalfa: i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: thank you, mr. speaker. for years america led the world in energy production. thanks in large part to the miracle of hydraulic fracturing. this innovation not only created jobs and boosted our economy, but also made the u.s. a top producer of oil and gas. now, the last administration has given us dangerous policies that drive up these costs, threaten the jobs and make us much more depende