of this series quite simply is an opportunity for us to expand our mission which has been around for about 25 years. most folks know our mission simply as the jamestown yorktown foundation through its museums explores the convergence of cultures between native americans europeans and central west africans. but there s another part to our mission that is often left out and that is to also explore the legacies bequeath to the nation. so this series is about all those things that have been bequeath to us. the things that are more light-hearted some of the things that really are going to be all of it s going to be thoughtful and engaging but the point is to allow us to understand that history really is usable. and it should be not cherry picked years of all so this whole series has some amazing guests that will be joining us and tonight is no exception. now tonight you re going to meet dr. jason herbert. now jason if you ask him to describe himself, he will say he s a dad a forme
so what are we doing? right. what is all of this the purpose of this series quite simply is an opportunity for us to expand our mission. which has been around for about 25 years. most folks know our mission simply as the jamestown yorktown foundation through its museums explores the convergence of cultures between native americans. europeans and central west africans but there s another part to our mission that is often left out and that is to also explore the legacies bequeath to the nation. so this series is about all those things that have been bequeath to us. the things that are more light-hearted some of the things that really are going to be all of it s going to be thoughtful and engaging but the point is to allow us to understand that history really is usable. and it should be not cherry picked years of all so this whole series has some amazing guests that will be joining us and tonight is no exception. now tonight you re going to meet dr. jason herbert. now jason if y
The i says boris slugs it out with the bear, as it reports the foreign secretarys frosty visit to moscow. The times pictures borisjohnson on his russian trip. Its main story is on claims the government is planning new road tolls. The ft reports on the drop in the value of bitcoin, which tumbled by almost 30 . The mail looks at the new, blue, uk passports following brexit and calls for them to be manufactured here. But, for the guardian, the new blue passports means more red tape and delays at eu passport controls. The telegraph reports on what has been called a tax bill revenge on people who bankrolled brexit campaigning. Its going to be a balmy christmas, according to the express, as mild weather fools nature into thinking its spring. And its bar humbug from the sun. It reports on us owned cadbury replacing the traditional fudge bar in its festive Selection Box with a dairy milk oreo. One frustrated fan fumed christmas is ruined. Now on bbc news through the lens. Welcome to through th
News, but now we revealed the inside stories of world changing events from photographers in new york, london and paris. Welcome to our series through the lens, marking the 70th anniversary of magnum photos, with me rebecca jones. I am in london and ill be introducing you to six of the agencys greatest photographers who will be telling us how they recorded history in the making. Well hear from chris Steele Perkins, whose pictures captured the highs and lows of britain under margaret thatcher. Elliott erwitt, who photographed many of the cold war leaders. And Bruce Davidson, whose images of the uss Civil Rights Movement still resonate today. First, lets meet david hurn. As a young man he was in the heart of london in the 60s and captured the glamour and grit of britain in an era of liberation and at the height of beatlemania. For the first time in the history of lets say communication, Everybody Loves one medium. Suddenly, Everybody Loves photography. My approach has always been that i r
44 year old neville hord appeared in the dock charged with murder. He is accused of attacking 30 year old Jodie Willsher at the aldi store in skipton, where she was working on thursday afternoon. She suffered serious injuries and died in the store. There were no relatives in court for the hearing this morning, and mr hord, dressed in a blue t shirt and grey shorts, spoke only to confirm his name, age, and address. He didnt enter a plea and was remanded in custody. In a statement, mrs willshers husband, malcolm, said his wife always had an amazing smile on herface, and was a doting mother and loving wife. At the store where mrs willsher worked, colleagues have described her as much loved and popular. Staff returned to the store tonight, but the store remains closed, and people have been arriving to leave flowers and messages for mrs willsher, who was a popular member of staff. 0ne regular shopper delivered a card for the workers who lost a loved colleague. People who shop here shop regu