the pub's since been renamed the saxon king.e been of saebert‘s brother, but the pub's sticking with the name. this is a drawing of the wooden structure that made up the tomb. in it were dozens of rare artefacts including these gold—decorated drinking vessels, a lyre — which is a stringed musical instrument known — and these gold coins. let's hear from the museum of london archaeology who was responsible for excavating the site. i mean, it was a truly amazing discovery. it was unexpected. we knew there was an anglo—saxon cemetery excavating in advance of a proposed road scheme which did not go ahead. we were just checking to see what the archaeology might be. and we landed straight on top of this burial chamber. so it is really quite like an english version of tutankahmun's tomb. the burial chamber was made of timber and had taken a huge amount of effort to construct this chamber. within it was the coffin of the prince. and placed very carefully and significantly around him were lots of amazing, precious and special objects whic

the site is believed to mark the resting place of the brother of an anglo—saxon king.es and a painted wooden instrument. archaeologists believe this could be britain's earliest known christian royal burial, dating back to the sixth century. our version of tutankhamen noon? maybe we haven't seen it all. i tell you what is impressive, the royal windsor horse show and carol is there. you have company, what is happening? i do have company. morning everybody, it is great to be here for the 76th royal windsor horse show. hind me and look what is happening. these are all hungarian herdsman and they form a part of the pageant that starts this evening here at the royal windsor horse show at eight o'clock and runs all the way through till saturday. don't they look fabulous as well? the climax of the show, it is a horse show, is sunday and that is the grand prix when there will be 15 of the top 20 showjumpers in the world taking part in that trophy. look at that man at the back. what balance has he got?! the horses look lovely as well and it is a great time of day for them to be

he was clearly a very rich man, a very influential man from the saxons.ced on him, it shows he was a really early christian, of the royal house possibly or a very rich man from the higher echelons of society. we'll probably never know exactly who he is. he could be the prince of the royal house seaxa, he may be his father, but it's unknown and there will be mystery and debates about this for many years to come. lovely, thank you very much indeed. the actual site has been completely excavated because of the concern of thieves in the area. all the items have been brought here. from saturday, the public can see it for the very first time. back to you, sophie. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. it's surely going to warm up soon? you line it is, we still have dark clouds on the horizon. yesterday we had it all, gusts of wind, hail, sunshine, torrential rain, back to sunshine, torrential rain, back to sunshine again, still some showers around today but not to the extent of yesterday. today, if showers around and it we've had a few crack

the mound where prince's burial chamber was found, between a supermarket and the appropriately named saxon and little did they know what was buried beneath their feet. this did they know what was buried beneath theirfeet. this is did they know what was buried beneath their feet. this is a recreation of what the burial chamber look like. precious items now moved to southend museum had sat untouched for hundreds of years. the latest dating technology has been used to reveal the secrets of the past. this is all that remains of the dead man. these are 20 fragments... liz helped lift the precious items from the ground and headed up the team to analyse them before putting them on display. this is said to be the uk's equivalent of tutankhamen‘s term. is said to be the uk's equivalent of tutankhamen's term. it is full of wonderful things, as carter said when he peered into the term of tutankhamen for the first time, and this burial is full of gold and objects, gilded object, and hoarded luxury goods. so it has that richness, it is very much an elite burial. so who is he? you know, we will probably

tom lucking unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.i should say is good afternoon and congratulations. thank you very much. what were the circumstances? this find was made during an organised gathering which is paid for during the weekend when you get access to a farmer's field and the proceeds go to a charity of the farmer's choice. this was on a particular field of the farmer's choice. this was on a particularfield of his. it drew the farmer's choice. this was on a particular field of his. it drew a lot of attention and it was in this same field where this approach came up, 150 metres away from the motor site. when did you realise you might have something of particular historical interest? when i first dug it out i saw the back of it. i was not sure of what it was. when i saw the two amethysts staring at me i thought it was medieval. then i knocked a bit of the dirt off and saw the two alliance and realised it was a nice example of a medieval brooch. you cleaned it up and you must have realised it definitely was a very beautiful obje

he was from the saxon region of and immigrated in 1848 german s a large immigration due to political unrest and they arrived in milwaukee, didn't stay, headed to chicago and that is where he part of his ly legislative. he was a steamship captain until philip best. he was operating the best brewing company in milwaukee a founded hat his father in 1844. pabst's steamship ine to purchase items and bringing children and his eldest daughter. hat is how the introduction it frederick pabst came. married in lieve 1862. he would become president much used hisng company and skill as a people person and great marketer. he had no background in brewing nd didn't understand the ingredients initially so he relied heavily on people who ere working at the brewing company and his brother-in-law who married the younger of the daughters. he would be the one that understand more about the flavoring of beer. when you combined those talents ones who turned best into a large successful 1890.y in the world by in 1889 they changed it from to pabst. there were two man factors. two had passed away and to d of d

vehicle saxon's every stroke. is a growing number of them on city streets. green cards are good.for business. if you know the half a stone in your shoes or shoes my phone started. flexible flight makes it possible. training as sustainable material has opened up new clocks were designed. and the starting line is just beginning. to. feel sixty minutes. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word early in the. pico is in germany to learn german why not with simple online on your body three. d. w. z e learning course you can speak german made. hello and a very warm welcome to a brand new episode of eco africa stay tuned to find out why erosion isn't just a problem in africa but is also affecting europe and how into high alpine landscapes are changing because of climate change my name is from east enders b. and i'm presenting the show from joburg in south africa i'm.

people saxons. there's a growing number of them on city streets. green columns are good for the environment for business. sixty minutes on g.w. . i. reread to me. not everyone who loves books has to go around saying. that t.w. literature list one hundred german must treat. welcome to arts twenty one. almost three decades have passed since the collapse of the soviet union arch twenty one is on a journey to explore the literary world of post soviet republics or traveling to three capitals.

an anglo—saxon pedant? an anglo-saxon pedant? did i say pedant? you did!'s obviously got an eye for it. he has found his calling. it is 8:11am. bell's palsy affects thousands of people every year and for most, the illness — which causes paralysis to the face — disappears within weeks. but for some the symptoms can last for years, and there's concerns that a lack of awareness about the condition is leading to treatment problems. let's take a look at clare's story. people have called me a freak, sloth, after goonies, ugly, tramp. claire will always remember christmas 2003. it's the night, she says, that stole her smile. she woke up the following day with bell's palsy. 15 years later she still has a weakness of the muscles of the right side of her face, which can be painfulfor her. some days i can't open my eyes. some days i slur when i speak. i dribble when i drink. i try to act like it doesn't bother me, but it's your face. if you have a spot on your face it's ten times worse for you than it is to everyone else. it's not life—threatening, but it is life cha

an ancient saxon burial site, discovered between an aldi supermarket and a pub in essex, has been describedritain's equivalent of tutankhamun‘s tomb. good morning and welcome to the bbc news at nine. the government is to provide a £200 million fund to replace unsafe cladding on privately owned buildings similar to that used on grenfell tower. ministers have identified more than 150 buildings that still need to be made safe following the fire in 2017, but work has stalled because of disputes over who should pay. previously the government had said the work should be the responsibility of the private building owners. the housing secretary james brokenshire has this morning been explaining the government's decision. ultimately it's about dealing with these exceptional issues of public safety, about this particular material that's been used on a number of private buildings, and seeing that the decision is made quickly. now, the pace of change has not been fast enough. many developers have done the right thing, have stepped in, and we expect them to maintain those commitments and they have done s

the site is believed to mark the resting place of the brother of an anglo—saxon king.il crosses and a painted wooden instrument. archaeologists believe this could be britain's earliest known christian royal burial, dating back to the sixth century. and that's a summary of our main story so far. back to you, victoria. thank you. at around 10:30am we will speak to british irish singer songwriter maverick sabre about politics, about how he feels working class people are portrayed, and about his latest album, when i wake up. if you would like to ask him a question, send us a tweet or an email, and there is also facebook and text and all the usual ways that you can contact us this morning. black male survivors of childhood abuse say they are made to feel invisible and that there's a lack of tailored support for them. they say black men are not coming forward to report historical abuse sometimes because of stigma in their communities, sometimes their lack of trust in the police and a failure of charities to caterfor them. a report by mps this week echoes those feelings, sayi

tom ‘luck‘—ing unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.e for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. the chili theme continues through the day but quite a good deal of dry weather. not as windy as yesterday. we have quite a lot of wind working gci’oss we have quite a lot of wind working across bringing some chilly temperatures for scotland. it should not feel too bad where you do see the sunshine in the south. that showers across northern scotland think a bit further to tonight. they turn wintry of the higher ground we had more higher ground capture still around two to 4 degrees. a chilly start to your bank holiday monday. bank holiday monday brings us a line of code. it bank showers out of scotla nd of code. it bank showers out of scotland and into northern ireland and well. either decided that line of cloud showers it should say was the right of the mostly here not particular one. temperatures just eight to 13 degrees. goodbye. hello this is bbc news with martine croxall. the headlines... the prime minister appeals to jeremy corbyn

yes, that shows us that this is probably the earliest elite christian anglo—saxon burial ever found.these fragments of teeth. yes, these are the only remains we have, because his body is completely rotted away, over 1500 years. this tells us that he was an elderjuvenile, or possibly a full adult man. also because of the arrangement of the burial goods within the grave. a buckle was found midway. that showed the height of him, five foot eight, just two inches shorter than me. that's right, so we can tell that he had gold crosses over his eyes, a belt buckle at his waist, and then garter buckles, or a type of shoe buckle right at the bottom, so we can estimate his height. can you tell me who he is? well, that's subject to much debate. this burial is dated to the late sixth century. so, he is a very, very rich, possibly a prince of the royal house, and maybe even seaxa, who lived at that time. we know he disappeared from the records of that time. it could be his father, sledd, or it could be just an extremely rich and influential man from that period. the debate will continue. lovely, t

that was an early anglo—saxon burial assemblage of a very high—status female and it featured a goldendisplay very soon or is already on display in norwich castle. it was voted the uk's most favourite piece of art and it must be nice to think that you were the person responsible for bringing it back to public attention after hundreds of years. yeah, it was a nice reward to have. i think it was the art fans' favourite acquisition of 2018, voted by the public. something like that is in a completely different league of finds compared to the usual medieval coins and broken bits of broken buckle. you have been doing this since you were 11 and it clearly is a lot of commitment and a lot of time and a lot of occasions when you find absolutely nothing of interest. there are days when you go out and you don't find very much, but you have to balance out that with the good days. do you have to wait for this to be evaluated under treasure trove laws or has it been resolved? this was only declared treasure by the coroner at an inquest on thursday. because norwich castle are interested in acquiring

tom ‘luck‘—ing unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.n organised gathering which is paid for the weekend when you get access to a farmer's field and the proceeds go to a charity of the farmer's choice. this was on a particular field of his. there was a moat in one corner of the field, which drew a lot of attention and it was in this same field where this brooch came up, about 150 metres away from the moated site. when did you realise you might have something of particular historic interest? when i first dug it out, i saw the back of it. i wasn't sure of what it was. when i saw the two amethyst settings staring at me, i thought it was probably medieval. then i knocked a bit of the dirt off and saw the two lines and realised it was a nice example of a medieval brooch. you cleaned it up and you must have realised it definitely was a very beautiful object? yes, we didn't give it a proper clean, we let the dirt fall off. you could see it was a really nice example. a lot of the silvergilt examples that are medieval, the gilding has gone and on

vehicle saxon's ivory coast. there's a growing number of them on city streets. green cards are good deals fireman's fund for business. interests for d w. a i want to represent you so what do you want from the joint on the song prop twenty four i'm such a valid as we put your questions it seems politicians from around to your opinion and across the political spectrum in our special debate will be hearing from young europeans voting for the first time in the new elections in may voicing their biggest conserves taste of a says i mean please answer to you. and of us twenty four and action packed life. anything's possible as long as up the coffee and his friends can dream it is movie theater in kenya star dom refugee camp. his life story ran around to a. twenty seven years ago but there's no holding back his dreams. thank you for putting cinema to jump starts may twenty seventh on the w. the book. this is the documents coming to you live from. iran announces a special good drawer from a landmark new president hassan rouhani says there don will stop acting on some of

experts believe it belonged to a sixth century anglo—saxon prince.o a bloody civil war, president assad's army is advancing in a massive offensive, backed by russian air power, on the last large area of the country still held by rebel forces. the fighting has forced around 200,000 civilians from their homes, leading to warnings of a new humanitarian crisis. government forces are attacking idlib, northern hama, and western aleppo, the opposition‘s last remaining strongholds. the area was protected by a truce brokered with turkey. but a takeover of some rebel areas by extreme islamist fighters led to the collapse of the ceasefire. our middle east correspondent quentin somerville reports. with barrel bombs and strikes, bashar al—assad is clawing at the edges of syria's last rebel province. this most indiscriminate of weapons has killed dozens in the last week alone. a deadly force has brought the war back to life. screaming. the tactics and terror are horribly familiar. but the options for the three million people in idlib have never been narrower. orie

perhaps not where you‘d expect to find an anglo—saxon prince.16 years ago. since then, 50 experts have worked on the project, and little did they know what then was one and a half metres below their feet. this is a reconstruction of what the burial chamber would have looked like, precious items now moved to southend museum had sat untouched. all of the latest dating technology has been used to reveal the secrets of the past. this is all that remains, tiny fragments of tooth enamel from the grave... liz helped lift the precious items from the ground and headed up the team to analyse them before putting them on display. this is said to be the uk‘s equivalent of tutankhamun‘s tomb. this burial is full of gold and objects, gilded objects, important luxury goods so it has that richness, it is an elite burial. so, who is he? we will probably never know who it is, but someone from the highest echelons of society who can afford these luxury goods. these gold crosses would have been placed on the man‘s eyes, these buckles help the experts work out he was

tom lucking unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.at charlie sheen continues. there is quite a deal of dry weather out there. the best of the sunshine will be across southern england and. quite a lot of clouds working in from the northwest. temperatures around nine, to 1a degrees. those showers across northern scotland will come towards the south and will become the winter he over the higher ground. we have more cloud than last night, not quite as cold, but temperatures are around two to 4 degrees. bank holiday monday will bring us a line of cloud. it bring showers out of scotland across northern england. either side of that it should be mostly dry. some sunny smiles here and there. not very warm, temperatures just eight to 18 degrees —— date. hello this is bbc news with martine croxall. the headlines. the prime minister appeals to jeremy corbyn to resolve their differences and help her deliver brexit. the shadow chancellor says labour insists on a customs union in any deal. do you trust the prime minister? now. not after this weekend

by a newly qualified archaeologist, but it wasn't his first find because he also unearthed an anglo—saxon special. this find was made by a metal detecting rally, unorganised gathering where you pay for the weekends and get access to a farmer's fields and the proceeds go toa farmer's fields and the proceeds go to a charity of the former‘s choice. there was booked in one corner of the field, which drew a lot of attention. it was then the same field with this approach came up, but about 150 metres away from the moots. when did you realise you had something that might be of particular historic interest? when i first dug the find out, i find the back of it. when i saw the two a methyst back of it. when i saw the two amethyst settings i realised it was medieval, then looked a bit of the dirt off and saw the two lions and so it was a really nice example of a medieval brooch. a lot of the silvergilt example gc, a lot of the gilding has gone. this is like new, almost. as we go into bank holiday monday, a lot of us will stay dry, but there will be some cloud about, and there certainly was today, sk

vehicles saxon's. there's a growing number of them on city streets. green counts are good deals are. for business. sixty minutes on g.w. . i'm not going to think that jim well sometimes i am but most of the things which are that research and then think sink into the general culture of looking at the stereotype of class but if you think the future of the country that i now live. in seem to think it is drama. it's all about. i might show join me to meet the jetman from p.w. . post. the silk road conjures images of dusty caravans and fragrant spices carried by traders on the central asian plains the original trade route connecting the far east to the west may be history but china wants to create a new one the new silk road looks more like this highway in montenegro built by thousands of chinese.

a man who on earth and anglo—saxon pendant nearly hundred £50,000 has found more treasure dating backd years. his latest discovery saw him getting a brooch. he works as a full—time archaeologist and found the brooch while metal detecting in his spare time. he said the brooch which has two liens and has toof pink stones of the special find. he clearly has a magic touch. you can see more of all the stories on the bbc channels throughout the afternoon. the next muses at 6:35pm. goodbye for now. hello. this is bbc news with martine croxall. a 17—year—old girl who was murdered in wiltshire on friday has been named. ellie gould was pronounced dead after emergency services were called to an address in calne near chippenham. wiltshire police are continuing to question at 17—year—old boy who has been arrested on suspicion of her murder. our correspondent gave us this update. for most of the thai people, this is a once—in—a—lifetime experience. there has not been one for 69 years. the crowd, you can see behind me. they are all sitting down, they are expecting the king's younger sister to go by.

to go saxons but. there's a growing number of them on city streets. green cards are good real environments for business. sixty minutes on g.w. . some time in the twenty six to you my great granddaughter. what would the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. the world will be a true degrees more. inevitably sealevel by a least one metre in a century that's really frightening. why are people more concerned. the yellow. stars may thirty first on t w. welcome to global three thousand this week we find out about the effects of our apparently unsafe shabelle appetites for more materials on the land and the people who live fact. we visit to school in china west surveillance is just a positive life. but first we go to iraq.

for the check you know he's got them cast the best the next story and tether is not really has my saxon out there and i we had a point now where there's a certain level of maturity setting the stage for the stakes balrog i think. the user base is not only. more desensitized now to the ceiling use rate i mean most of the money is not as stupid anymore so they're not selling on the news and. i think that's making a huge difference and we're going to see i mean we thought the cycle was going to go to the floor i mean everybody was hoping to pick up coins we. don't have. any business look like it's going to happen this one looks like it's going to at least go sideways for a little longer the base is wider than it's ever been so that's the you know you have a much higher vertical ascent in itself is that open dime is that's where you hang your hat it's in canada right yes my should mention they did not have a single team in the stanley cup playoffs this year. just as a side note but tell the folks about open dime what is it this is essentially physical because. you can it's a very instrument

there was an attack by our a members and kings men and i were going to be whether they are a saxon that kellen or not but it was our a members that were involved in the killing of those innocent protestants and what happened to that after not sorry was that the plan ongoing for the next act and this was military intelligence what they wanted to do was create something so serious that it would spill into civil war where they could have a global to off approach to the area a conventional war against the outer it was very very frustrating that the successful area attacks the pain particularly in this area so far ma they wanted to go in the ground and going to go in their catholic primary school and kill all the primary school children in the school and their teachers know there is a must strategy here as you say involving british involvement at the top. the the british soldier kitson responsible for the malmo in kenya catastrophe just go through whatever you explain in the film these phrases poisoning the water and the inability to catch fish well the classic counterinsurgency strategy and

tom lucking unearthed an anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.e should not worry too much about paying back his student loan. and coming up in the next hour we'll be speaking to tom lucking about his find. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich temperatures are nowhere near where they should be at this time of the year. there is some snow over a high ground in scotland. generally a lot of cloud around overnight, so for most of us it will be above freezing. these showers fizzle out. as we go into tomorrow this area of cloud and showers drift very slowly southwards into northern ireland and northern england and the midlands later on in the day. to the south the weather is like it has been today. in the north beautiful blue skies in scotland and wintry showers, only 9 degrees in aberdeen. it will stay cool by day and by night. breezy in the middle of the week, but some sunshine. hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: the prime minister appeals to jeremy corbyn to resolve their differences and help her deliver brexit. t

tom lucking unearthed an anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.ky man and a whoever gets it. now it's time for a look at the weather. it is pretty chilly out there. hard to believe that easter weekend that gave us temperatures in the 20s. a lot of cloud around and a few showers. not as windy as yesterday, not feeling as raw as it did yesterday. showery rain in northern scotla nd yesterday. showery rain in northern scotland with snow on high grounds. this evening and overnight this band of cloud and showers will drift southwards. there will be snow on high ground in scotland. many places hovering above freezing, but if the sky is clear, you could see a touch of frost. cloud and showers drift slowly southwards. the south of england and wales will have a day like today. beautiful blue skies in scotla nd like today. beautiful blue skies in scotland with a sprinkling of showers. just 9 degrees in aberdeen. pretty chilly by day and night, rain at times, breezy, but amidst all that some sunshine. hello this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: the

mr ‘luck‘—ing unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145—thousand pounds when he was still a studentirst goat pilates class hasjust started in fife. yes — we're not kidding you. the organisers were inspired by goat yoga, which has taken america and social media by storm, and our reporter louise cowie has given it a go. now we are breathing in. and breathing out. if you are into yoga you will be familiar with downward dog. but how do you fancy practising pilates with pygmy goats? no kidding, that's exactly what we are doing at this class at bellcraig farm in fife. meet twin sisters mabel and hazel. goat yoga is quite big on the internet, so i'd see lots of videos of it, and then i went to california last year and took a goat yoga class. and it was amazing. i couldn't stop talking about it, so i thought, i've got to bring this back to scotland. and here we are. well, we always wanted pygmy goats, ever since we got the farm, and when we got a pair, our mutual friend introduced us tojo, she was looking to do goat pilates and it was just a perfect mix, really. the goats love doing it, the

tom lucking unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.y theme for our bank holiday will continue appeared quite large deal of dry weather. the best of the sunshine will be across parts of southern england and. quite a lot of cloud working in from the northwest and bringing some showers particularly for its scotland. temperatures between nine and 14 degrees. the showers across northern scotland will come south over the night. and they will become very wintry over higher ground. elsewhere, more cloud than last night. around about two to 4 degrees. a chilly start to the bank holiday monday. the line of cloud is coming and it will bring some showers as well. either side of that line you should state mostly dry. some sunny spells here and there particularly across parts of scotland, but not very warm. temperatures just 13 degrees. goodbye.

tom ‘luck‘—ing unearthed a anglo—saxon pendant worth £145,000 when he was still a student in 2014.nd. it should not feel

people saxons in the ivory coast. there's a growing number of them on city streets. green cabs are good for the environment and for business. removed d.w. . ball or. some time in the twenty six to you my great granddaughter of the. what would the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. your world would be around two degrees warmer. inevitably sea levels rise by at least one central. we're going to have some climate impacts me turn greater than we see or maybe. it's really frightening. place. why are people more concerned. little yellow. shorts may thirty first on t.w. . the first. this is due to the news live from birthday and israel's prime minister orders massive strikes on gaza. in columns off to schools of rocket attacks on southern israel by palestinian militants to go to gaza for the latest also coming out condoms newly crowned king makes his public debut huge crowds turn out for rama the tenth in bangkok as he takes part in that in a ceremonial procession to celebrate his ascension to the throne.

to go saxons ivory coast. is a growing number of them on city streets. green cabs are good for the environment for business. minutes on d w. plus ninety the new channel for an independent view on current affairs in turkey. the latest developments accurate analysis. replete with comprehensive background munich next for example and political and social topics considered from different perspectives. we cover the issues that move turkey on a unique time form for information. plus ninety connect to an unbiased agenda subscribe now on you tube. the. u.s. secretary of state might pump you know has made unshadowed brief is it to iraq amid growing tensions with iran the visit came days after a u.s. aircraft carrier was deployed to the region which officials said was in response to threats from iran it came off to pompey or cancelled his planned trip to belin at short notice. police in the u.s. state of colorado have arrested two male students at a school in denver after they opened fire on their classmates were.

william barr said he would not back off his use of the word spy because it perfectly serviceable anglo-saxon word. he said what he meant. what are the problems that the swamp and the deep state, as you mentioned, what are the reasons they are having so many problems they're not used to playing spoken highly intelligent people shutting them down and in fact, cornering them in their own nonsense. >> well, they use these tricks with words to confuse the public and they confuse the public because they have to because americans do not want a secret police. they want a law enforcement agency and that is what fbi is supposed to be. we've seen the secret police in our country and other countries go, way into major civil rights violations. luckily this was caught fairly early on but as far as i am concerned, there is evidence this type of spying has continued to go on into the trump administration. probably happening right now. would not surprise me. lou: it would not surprise me either.it still dismayed me that -- rank and file ages did not step forward in this entire two-year -- well, three year pr

that they looked more, for lack of a better word, anglo-saxon? it is a feeling, but it is everywhere. i think that even westerners themselves, however they defined them out, geography, or culture, or something else, generally sends that the west was a place that did not abide by conventional norms. that they decided for themselves. and they resented places and situations where things were decided for them. that is again, kind of turn erian, in that way -- turn - and they resented those in society, who had a static society. it is why people went west, many of them, to get away from that, to be free or. we have had a few western historians try to explain it. time --he people at the the people of the time definitely dread distinction. they believed westerners were different. west wereple in the quick to call themselves western. it started almost immediately when they hit the ground out there from wherever they had come. argued that it is not until the war that southerners redefined themselves. from that same sort of inclination. ,outherners who woul

and -- [inaudible conversations] when bill barr said perfectly good anglo-saxon word, i wanted to cheerecause he's speaking plainly, directly. because he has a high iq and the ability to do so. these idiots who run around spewing latin derivatives are usually just that. i won't repeat the word that i just used. >> yeah. [laughter] the shame of this whole thing, lou, and i'm with you 100%, and i'm glad you brought up christopher wray yesterday. he sold us out. there was absolutely no reason to play this game. christopher wray is one of the most powerful law enforcement officials in the cosmos. he had the ability yesterday to reestablish faith in the fbi and come out and say, listen, a very simple answer, lou. all he had to say there's an investigation going on right now into spying, yes, spying. we're looking into it, and ms. shaheen, who he was talking to, the democrat senator, when i get to the bottom of it, i will be back here and happily talk about it. what does he do? i wouldn't use the word spying. they were perfectly content with using the word spying when they were talking about

many times that trade deficits have coincided -- lou: are you, you've got to be able to use anglo-saxonuse you're highly educated, highly intelligent, and you're an editor, for crying out loud, at the "wall street journal". >> well, appreciate it. lou: explain to me how a half trillion dollars is acceptable, that an international trading system that has all of these imbalances -- >> it's acceptable if it's the result of free choices with all of us choosing to buy stuff from them. what's not acceptable, i think everyone agrees, is china, chinese companies stealing our patents, our copyrighted material, our trade secrets. so if this tariff tool works to get the chinese to become a sort of a rule of law country and respect our property -- lou: do you know how long it took the president of the united states to school all of america on that? he said very simple, tariffs won't hurt anybody if you don't buy chinese goods. >> they do make things more expensive for everyone. you're limit aring choices, you're making some products more expensive -- lou: well, of course you are. it's called cause

the site is believed to mark the resting place of the brother of an anglo—saxon king. first ever in—depth report carried out by scientists. the study says that these rivers have been severed by dams, reservoirs or other man—made constructions, as ramzan karmali reports. the world's largest hydro—power project, the three gorges dam. it spans the entire yangtze river in china. it may be a major feat of engineering excellence, but according to the first—ever in—depth studies into long rivers, it has come at a cost. the yangtze is just one of those rivers 1,000 kilometres in length or longer that isn't free—flowing. that means it had some kind of construction that interrupts the flow. experts are worried about the impact this may have on earth's biodiversity. they provide valuable contributions to nature as well as human beings and we need to do a betterjob to protect these rivers going onto the future, looking at more than 4000 dams planned or under consideration worldwide. currently there are two billion people who rely on rivers as a source of drinking water. and 12 mil