Explorers in the sort of interior west. So as i told you all last time, weve proceeding pret up to this point. This lecture is going kind of spin us out onto a thematic topic. So were going to start right around Thomas Jefferson, who we left off talking about on monday, but were going to jump the way through forward to the usmexico war and the civil war. And so a lot of the topics were talking about today, theyre also going to come up in our future lectures. So just know that if you feel slightly unmoored when it comes to what time were in, im going to do my best to signpost, but just flag me down. Youre like, weve suddenly jumped 20 years. Thats going to happen today because its a more of a em really want us to get out of this is a deeper insight into this question. Weve been talking throughout the class,hi is once you have an empire, how you exert control over it and how is the new us federal government, which we started to talk about on monday, going to control the interior west is
Interior west. Soweve proceeding pretty chronologically up to this point. This lecture is going kind of spin us out onto a topic. So were going to start right around Thomas Jefferson, who we left off talking about on monday, but were going to jump the way through forward to the usso a lot of the topics were talking about today, theyre also going to come up in our future lectures. So just know that if you feel slightto what time were in, ig to do my best to signpost, but just flag me down. Youre like, weve suddenly jumped 20 years. Thats going to happenthematic. But what i really want us to get out of this is a into this question. Weve been talking throughout the class, which is once you have an empire, how you exert control over it and ■ ■w is the federal government, which we started to talk about on monday, going to control the interior west is going to be its kind o biggest problem. So well start here. Adam smith, pretty famous dude economist, as the americans are starting to dra
■4chronologically up to this point. This lecture is going kind of spin us out onto a thematic topic. So were going to start right about on monday, but were going to jump the way through forward to the usmexico war and the civil war. And so a lot of the topics were talking about today, theyre also going to come up in our future lectures. So just know that if you feel slightly unmoored when it comes to w going to do my best to signpost, but just flag me down. Youre like, weve suddenly jumped 20 years. Thats going to happen today because its a more of a thematic topic. But what i really want us to get out of this is a deeper insight into this question. Weve beenng throughout the class, which is once you have an empire, how you exert control over it and how is the new us federal government, which we started to talk about on monday, going to control the interior west is going to be its kind of biggest problem. So well start here. Adam smith, pretty famous dude economist, right around 1776
Explorers in the sort of interior west. So as i told you all last time, weve proceeding pretty chronologically up to this point. This lecture is going kind of spin us out onto a thematic topic. So were going to start right around Thomas Jefferson, who we left off talking about on monday, but were going to jump the way through forward to the usmexico war and the civil war. And so a lotf today, theyre also going to come up in our future lectures. So just know that if you feel slightly unmoored when it comes to what time were in, im going to do my best to signpost, but just flag me down. Youre like, weve suddenly jumped 20 years. Thats going to happen today because its a more of a thematic topic. But what i really want us to get out of this is a deeper insight into this question. Weve been is once you have an empire, how you exert control over it and how is the new us federal government, which we started to talk about on monday, going to control the interior west is going to be its kind o
this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and top stories straight after this programme. this week, i m taking a journey across yellowstone national park, as it celebrates its 150th anniversary. oh, my god. just spectacular. i will meet the people using this milestone to address the park s complex history, by returning america s largest land mammal back to native american tribes, in an historic partnership. the ecological importance of restoring animals to the landscape heals the land. by integrating this animal back it heals us. i will attempt to track down the park s elusive wolves that were reintroduced during one of the most successful rewilding initiatives of all time. it doesn t happen too much in human endeavours where your ancestors have made a terrible, terrible mistake in terms of killing off wildlife that you can correct that mistake and make it better and that s what happened here in yellowstone. it s a very positive story. yellowstone was one of the world s fi