constitution. it s a recurring theme of political debate across the centuries. it s a recurring theme. the very wealthy should pay a fair share. corporations should pay a fair share. i hope they don t raise your taxes, but if they do, i told you so. it s the one issue people today could have a conversation with people in the colonial era and see philosophical currents flowing all the way through. to understand american history is too. [inaudible] hello i m bret baer. my latest fox nation project is the second in our series of unauthorized histories. this time a new five-part documentary that explores how taxes have shaped america from the boston tea partyam to today. our story is an epic tale about money, power and ultimately your basic freedom, rights and obligations. we begin, long before the american revolution on a june day in an open field 20 miles outside the city of london in the year 1215. the magna carta is regarded as one of the most consequential do
constitution. it s a recurring theme of political debate across the centuries. it s a recurring theme. the very wealthy should pay a fair share. corporations should pay a fair share. i hope they don t raise your taxes, but if they do, i told you so. it s the one issue people today could have a conversation with people in the colonial era and see philosophical currents flowing all the way through. to understand american history is too. [inaudible] hello i m bret baer. my latest fox nation project is the second in our series of unauthorized histories. this time a new five-part documentary that explores how taxes have shaped america from the boston tea partyam to today. our story is an epic tale about money, power and ultimately your basic freedom, rights and obligations. we begin, long before the american revolution on a june day in an open field 20 miles outside the city of london in the year 1215. the magna carta is regarded as one of the most consequential do
government about the strikes before they happen, but an iraqi spokesperson said. our senior international correspondent orla guerin has the view now from northern iraq. the view now from northern ira. . , the view now from northern ira. ., , , the view now from northern ira. . , , ., the view now from northern iran. . , , ., ., iraq. there has been a great deal of tension iraq. there has been a great deal of tension over - iraq. there has been a great deal of tension over the - iraq. there has been a great deal of tension over the last j deal of tension over the last few days, increasing tension here in northern iraq, because people have known this response would be coming. there was very clear from the attack last sunday, when three american service personnel were killed, and effectively a countdown clock started in the region, and we had various american spokesman saying during the week, american officials, that the response would come. it had to very clearly be differe
and new construction plans have angered locals. our world has been following the women who chose to stay, to rebuild their lives and their community. ayfer has lived in antakya, in hatay province, her whole life. it s been two months since the earthquake. 85% of antakya s infrastructure was destroyed when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck. it forced a million people to leave the region, but ayfer has decided to stay with her husband and two sons. in the first months after the earthquakes, ayferjoined volunteer organisations to hand out aid. she also organised community gatherings to bring villagers together. as survivors struggled to build new lives, their children s education became a casualty of the quake. for months, there were no lessons at all. most children now go to makeshift schools. in september, damaged buildings in the village start to be torn down. ayfer s son s school was among them. the school was one of 300,000 damaged buildings across the earthquake region
ayfer has lived in antakya, in hatay province, her whole life. it s been two months since the earthquake. 85% of antakya s infrastructure was destroyed when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck. it forced a million people to leave the region, but ayfer has decided to stay with her husband and two sons. in the first months after the earthquakes, ayferjoined volunteer organisations to hand out aid. she also organised community gatherings to bring villagers together. as survivors struggled to build new lives, their children s education became a casualty of the quake. for months, there were no lessons at all. most children now go to makeshift schools. in september, damaged buildings in the village start to be torn down. ayfer s son s school was among them. the school was one of 300,000 damaged buildings across the earthquake region that needed to be demolished. so far, this has created 210 million tonnes of rubble. samandag is a town 20km west of the city of antakya. it s one of