. - and in here is the west indies... - right. - ...and possibly the international or english team. the english team. i notice a few that i recognize here. there is graham dilley; bob taylor who was the wicket keeper. this is a nice piece. the signatures are in fairly nice condition. at auction that would probably fetch in the region of $200-$400. - wow. - so you're looking at around £100 to 200. wow, okay. now... okay, now this... this is something rather special. can you tell me anything about this cap? - it was ian chappell's. - man: right. possibly my dad fixed something for him. - mmm. - and he went on to do quite well in a game somewhere, because my dad's 90 with alzheimer's and he doesn't remember. right. this-- this is a very significant piece of sporting memorabilia. it's actually initialed here, you can see it's initialed "i.c."-- ian chappell. - ian chappell was the captain of australia-- - he would have been. yes, he was unbeaten. he never lost a series as captain. he played in over 70 tests. and the baggy green is considered really to be the most collectible type of cri

' necessary to make more profitable more interest for investors or for nation or foreigners and west indies in this case it will be enough money in now enough interest enough results michael if i go back to you. on this program on the money i always ask one question no matter what the topic is is it all about oil and gas i mean high oil prices the state will have enough money to invest wherever it wants is it ah. always get down to oil and gas i think in that case where actually reached the level of g.d.p. is not growing even if the oil price is still high so i think that there is an understanding within the government that further growth is possible only if you're invest enough into existence for a structure and build an infrastructure so there is my view on the oil price link stephen if i go back to you it was mentioned earlier in this program is could be a whole slew of privatizations how can that be a trigger for foreigners to come in invest here because it is pending on the percentage that is proved privatized with the sector and things like that the state looking for are for the now f

we're going to see tribal warfare and it's very clear that he still has lots of support in the west indies of course that he has no support and everybody behind the opposition but it isn't true therefore if there is going to be complete chaos and law and disorder after this doesn't that mean that nato should carry on with its presence or should it leave and leave it up to the likes of the arab league or the african union i think the sooner nato needs the better libyans to sort this out but also african union can play a part and basically. in iraq was the major cause of instability was of course that the western powers being there i mean they hold the instability in the first place which is what they've done here what nato is done here basically he's turned his baby is basically transform a situation where there was a demonstration against the into a full scale civil war i don't i don't hold the line that nato is needed really there anymore what about of the moment evolve ministration claims that libya's weapons of mass destruction are secure and does that mean they're actually under rebel

southern lands, they build for hurricane, but whoever expected the wind demon of the west indies would strike so far north. >> as many as 800 were killed. more than 57,000 homes destroyed by the most powerful, costliest, deadliest storm in recorded new england history. 16 years later, hazel came close, packing winds of 140 miles per hour on october 15, 19,r 54, making landfall in the border, after leaving hundreds dead, a full moon contributed to a 17-foot storm surge that swept away 352 to 357 structures on oak island. then the storm cut a swath through virginia, pennsylvania, new jersey, new york and on all the way to ontario, canada. it would be 31 years until the next really big one. hurricane gloria, a cat 4 when it hit the bahamas. significantly weakened by the time she reached the united states, she packed enough punch to down trees and power lines from cape hatteras to long island, 8 people died. much lower than feared because the hurricane arrived at low tide. then bob in 1991. which made landfall between new york and rhode island narragansett bay. thousands packed shelters. y

it actually leads to a greater repression in british policy for the west indies. racial ideas are flowing around. it's interesting that in your book they don't seem to play a major role in the way people are thinking about the american civil war. the british government is not saying these blacks are out of control. >> no. and, in fact, at least on the government level some of the greatest amount of correspondence between washington and empathy in washington and london is over the plight of black british see men who have been impressed. other subjects who have been caught up in the war in some terrible way. >> britain, as you know, has played the role of abolition during the american revolution. quite a few thousand slaves ran away to british lines and left with the british and ended up in canada or sierra leone and the war of 1812. so britain proved receptive to a black presence in no way that was quite unusual compared to the northern or southern united states. there was a great deal of hostility toward free blacks throughout the united states, which is one of th

and it actually leads to a greater repression in british policy toward the west indies. but i think it's interesting that they don't seem to play a major role in the way people are thinking about the american civil war. the british government is not saying, oh, well, these blacks are out of control. >> guest: oh, no. no, no. nothing like that. and, in fact, it's at a government level that some of the greatest amount of correspondence between washington and, between the british embassy and washington in london is over the plight of black british seamen who have been impressed into the u.s. navy or other black british subjects who have been caught up in the war in some terrible way. >> host: of course, britain, as you know, in previous wars had played the role of abolition during the american revolution. quite a few thousand slaves ran away to british lines and left with the parish and be ended up in canada or syria leone and then the war of 1812 the same thing happened. so britain had proved receptive to black presence in a way that was quite unusual compared to the north

violent and kind of savage and actually leads to a greater repression in british policy towards the west indies so racial ideas are floating around but i think it's interesting in your book they don't seem to play major role in the way that people are thinking about of the american civil war. the british government isn't saying these blacks are out of control. nothing like that. >> guest: no, no, and in fact if the government level some of the greatest amount of correspondence between the british and the sea in washington and london is able to take the black sea men in the needy or other subjects caught up in the war. >> host: of course burton as you know in the previous warmest played the of war to a role in the revolution quite a few thousand slaves ran away to the british lines and left with the british and ended up canada or cno leone and then the war of 1812 the same thing happened so britain had proven receptive to the black presence in a way that was quite unusual compared to the united states. there was a great deal of hostility towards the free blacks throughout the united states which

they traveled to canada, they sailed for britain and journeyed to the bahamas on the west indies some still further to africa, india. but wherever they went, the voyage of exile was a trip into the unknown to read in america the refugees left behind friends and lettuce, careers and land, houses and native streets. the entire unit which they built their lives. for them america seemed less an asylum to the persecuted as the patriot supposed that a potential persecutes sure. was the british empire that would be their asylum offering away and come the emergency relief and financial incentives to help them start over. the evaluation date doesn't market and for the loyalists refugees, it was a fresh beginning and it carried them into a dynamic if not on certain new world. now, i just read you the first couple pages of the liberties exile and in the booklet i try to do is lay out and explain what happened to the loyalists next, because usually our story's end the conflict since 1783 but as i try to show for this population, the repercussions went on the and unfolded in distant places. in the

they traveled to canada, they sailed for britain and journeyed to the bahamas on the west indies some still further to africa, india. but wherever they went, the voyage of exile was a trip into the unknown to read in america the refugees left behind friends and lettuce, careers and land, houses and native streets. the entire unit which they built their lives. for them america seemed less an asylum to the persecuted as the patriot supposed that a potential persecutes sure. was the british empire that would be their asylum offering away and come the emergency relief and financial incentives to help them start over. the evaluation date doesn't market and for the loyalists refugees, it was a fresh beginning and it carried them into a dynamic if not on certain new world. now, i just read you the first couple pages of the liberties exile and in the booklet i try to do is lay out and explain what happened to the loyalists next, because usually our story's end the conflict since 1783 but as i try to show for this population, the repercussions went on the and unfolded in distant places. in the