much further than the paris accord, to limit global warming. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week, a look back at some of our favourite european adventures. we test drive the continent s fastest and highest ride. watch some masterpiece maintenance in the netherlands. it looks incredible. yeah. 0h, here we go again. and travel back in time over 2000 years as wejoin the crew of a replica galley in greece. hello, and welcome to the travel show, coming to you from a very chilly st pancras station. now, normally, this place would be bustling with people going back and forth from the uk to the continent on the eurostar. pre pandemic, it was carrying around 11 million passengers every year between britain and mainland europe, but that number has dropped by 95% since last march and, today, i can only see two outbound trains on the board. unfortunately, i m not catching a train today as we are still under lockdown, but that isn t going to stop us from looking back at some o
signs military ties in the region. signs of military ties in the region. signs of those historic ties are still signs of those historic ties are still visible in the us capitah are still visible in the us capital. he paid tribute to korean capital. he paid tribute to korean or there to entertain the us korean or there to entertain the us for support over their partnership. south and the us for their partnership. south and the us for their alliance in the aftermath of world war ii. in 1950, aftermath of world war ii. in 1950, the two sides fought together, fending off attacks from together, fending off attacks from the north. from the north. tens of thousands from the north. tens of thousands of from the north. tens of| thousands of americans from the north. tens of- thousands of americans died in the korean war and many more koreans. in his speech he thanked the usa that he knows that no matter what, the us stands with career. he also touched on deepening cultural ties
i want to point out about this is that this is. every time i come on air now i m talking the historical roots of this. back in world war ii, in the immediate aftermath of world war ii, a clakts on race relations, raised the question of whether the south was fascist. that was a serious scholarly concern, and so what we ve seen with the southernization of american politics is the resurrection of that question of fascism and how much fascism is present in american politics and american society. of course, know, we know that historically the nazi regime didn t, you know, they didn t inspire the spout. . . black people were treated as a second class and they said this is a model that we can use. i want to get into.