Im david eades, and from here in the worlds newsroom, we send out correspondents to bring you the very best stories from across the globe. In this weeks programme sliding back towards anarchy. Fergal keane reports from the Central African republic where only the un are keeping the peace. Standing now on the bridge at bambari, between the christian and muslim districts, its clear to me that without a United Nations presence, there would be slaughter here. 21st century fratricide. Rupert Wingfield Hayes investigates the killing of the half brother of the north korean leader, allegedly by agents of the regime. The cold war at its very coldest. Jonathan beale reports from natos most northerly border, Norways Arctic circle, as the alliance steps up its defences against russia. It is a pretty inhospitable place, but every day, all year round, the Norwegian Army is patrolling this border. Also, tensions in the straits of taiwan as china flexes its muscle against what it sees as its breakaway
The humidity absolutely out of the picture and temperatures dropping along with that. 61 in boston. 47 degrees right now in norwood. We have middle 50s in lawrence. 50 on the nose in nashua. 56 in worcester. 59 in hyannis and 61 in chatham. But we are not done cooling down, because another hour of dark here. The sun comes up at 6 00 this morning. So until then, the longer we are dark, the colder we get. That means we will easily land in the 50s. Lower 50s in a and cities. Metro west, temperatures going up by a degree or two. 56 degrees by 9 a. M. 67. 73 at 11 00 this morning. By 1 00 in afternoon, upper 70s and we should make it into the 80s and a bunch of inland towns and cities. The coast and boston is going to be right around 79 if you are lucky you will pop out a couple of 80s and the cape today, 77. So things are looking spectacular. I will show you how long the comfortable humidity hangs around coming up. Easy start to the day julie what i would like to see at 5 a. M. Nice and qu
We were live earlier today from memorial inr norfolk, virginia. Next youll hear about the wartime role of the u. S. Navy, as well as archaeological work on the trenches of the western front area our symposium concludes with a panel on the war felt like his. The wars legacy. Good morning. How is everyone this fine morning area this fine morning . Welcome to the city of norfolk for those of you who have not been here before. It has been my honor and privilege to be the director here at the macarthur memorial right in the heart of downtown norfolk virginia. We were dedicated back in 1964. Our mission is to interpret the life and times of general Douglas Macarthur and in his words, look toward the future but do not neglect the past. That spirit we are gathered here today. For much of the world, the key events of general macarthurs life this is part of a coordinated strategy lasting from this year, 2014, all the way into 2019 area and stay tuned. Like this be more coming. We have two floors
[inaudible] youre watching American History tv. Like in the conversation us on facebook. In American Hats history tv, today were bringing you live coverage of world war one. Good morning everybody. To the macarthur memorial. For the last 14 months it has be the honor to director here at macarthur memorial. In a ld like to stand special welcome to our audience that is watching around the world in American History tv. In a mission 1964 use general macarthurs words to look for the future based on the past. That is why we are gathered here today. In many ways helped shape his future. Todays event will mark the of the first ial world war. Building next ial to us, the general is buried next to his wife. You can explore the museum while you are here. And this time i want to thank to put this helped symposium, without them we would not be here today. The city of norfolk, southern bank, hampton rd. , museum. You to all partners. [applause] before we get going. First of all, please silence your
Between uboats and american vessels, off the North Carolina and virginia coasts. Good morning. Our first panel of speakers today can share their knowledge about archaeology and the great work. Our first speakers andrew robertshaw. Was previously the head of education at the National Art Museum in london and then after that, the director of the museum and camberley in camberley. He lectures for their Norwegian Army and provides historical events. Tion for the he has led several archaeological projects on the western front. Books,e author of 15 including digging the trenches, which came out in hardcover in 2008. He was recently given the prestigious honor of being named a fellow he will be sharing onh us today his work archaeology. Welcome andrew robertshaw. [applause] good morning come everybody. Thank you very much for the invitation. Thank you very much for coming out today. I hope to make this interesting. I want to look at a number of things. A new discipline of archaeological i wil