in early 1622, governor william bradford gave each family a plot of land but required the, quote, all profits and benefits that are not done by trade, working, fishing or any other means placed in a common storehouse so that, quote, all such persons of this colony have their meat, drink and all provisions out of the common stock. the settlers were expected to work the fields, go fishing and hunting but the results were doled out to each family according to size, not according to contribution of labor. the result was a very poor harvest in 1622 and severe hunger in winter of 1622-23 but bradford happily was no ideologue. he could learn from experience. he wrote in his book of plymouth plantation, quote, the failure of the experiment of communal service, the taking away of private property and the possession of it in community by a commonwealth was found with much confusion and discontent and retard much employment which would have been to the general benefit but young men are able and fit for service objected to being forced to spend their time and strength in working for other men's w

bradford happily was no ideologue. he could learneo from experience but he wrote in his book of plymouth plantation, quotes the failure of that experiment of communal service, the taking away of private property at the possession of it in community by a commonwealth was found to breed much confusion and discontent. and retard much employment which would have been to the general benefit. for the young men who must able and fit for service objected to being forced to spend their time and strength and working for other men's wives and children without any recompense. a strong man or the resourceful man had no more share food, close, et cetera than the weak man who is not able to do a quarter of what the other could. this was thought injustice. the asian graber man who were ranked and equalized in labor, food, clothing, et cetera with the humbler and younger once thought it was some indignity and disrespected them. bradford decided each family could grow and keep the food they raised. the change in attitude among the settl

thank you very much for joining us. bradford johnson in tallahassee. let me start with you. hurricane in went from a tropical storm to a hurricane in less than 24 hours. and it's not the only storm that recently experienced this. rapid intensification as they're calling it what is behind this and what is making these storms more intense and more frequent? that's right. and thank you for having me on the show today. it's really like you mentioned a long line and a series of storm the past 5 to 10 years that are found their ways into the gulf of mexico. ready when we are found out throughout the day. ready that the sea surface temperatures and the environment conducive to the striping of storms in the gulf of mexico have been tracking above average from. ready historical values, for instance, that hurricane in its reverse over water, if they were over 30 degrees celsius and in northwestern caribbean, before it encountered. ready water. ready or more than 2 degrees celsius above expected values off the southwestern coast of florida. on this, along with th

in early 1622, governor william bradford gave each family a plot of land but required the, quote, all profits and benefits that are not done by trade, working, fishing or any other means placed in a common storehouse so that, quote, all such persons of this colony have their meat, drink and all provisions out of the common stock. the settlers were expected to work the fields, go fishing and hunting but the results were doled out to each family according to size, not according to contribution of labor. the result was a very poor harvest in 1622 and severe hunger in winter of 1622-23 but bradford happily was no ideologue. he could learn from experience. he wrote in his book of plymouth plantation, quote, the failure of the experiment of communal service, the taking away of private property and the possession of it in community by a commonwealth was found with much confusion and discontent and retard much employment which would have been to the general benefit but young men are able and fit for service objected to being forced to spend their time and strength in working for other men's w

fiona trott, bbc news, bradford. and you can follow all the events and developments leading up to the funeral of queen elizabeth on the bbc news website and iplayer. the time is 20 past two. our top story this lunchtime... applause king charles ii! is on his first visit to wales since coming to the throne — it's the last stage of the new king's tour of the home nations. and this is the scene in central london, people have been queueing for 14 hours, and at one point. onjoining the queue because it had reached capacity. coming up on news channel, the women's super league gets under way, the start of the season having been postponed following the death of queen elizabeth ii. the authorities in ukraine say a mass burial site containing more than 400 bodies has been found outside the eastern city of izyum, after it was re—captured from russia. it's not yet clear what happened to the victims, but reports suggest some had their hands tied and rope around their necks. ukraine says all the bodies will be exhumed and sent

big screens will be put up in a number of cities, including bedford, birmingham, bradford, coventry, exeter, leeds, manchester and newcastle. there will be the opportunity for the public to line routes in london and windsor for the queen's final journey. the funeral on monday will also be broadcast live on bbc, sky and itv. there will also be a national moment of reflection tomorrow, sunday 18th september. well, many are planning to travel to london from across the country. our correspondent, luxmy gopal, has been speaking to some. i'v e i've got a nice blanket as well. alex bray is leaving his bedroom in holmfirth in west yorkshire to head to the streets of london with a tent to pay his respects to the queen. hi, jonny, you all right? he and his brotherjonathan will set off at 5:00am and stay until after the state funeral on monday. after so long, it's just nice to say kind of a proper goodbye and be part of the atmosphere as well. it's going to be sad, but i think there's going to be a real sense of unity. hello, mum. fine, thank you. they'll be joining their mother, alison, who's

we've come from bradford. did you drive down this morning? istate we've come from bradford. did you drive down this morning?— drive down this morning? we got a coach last night _ drive down this morning? we got a coach last night at _ drive down this morning? we got a coach last night at midnight - drive down this morning? we got a coach last night at midnight and i drive down this morning? we got a | coach last night at midnight and got to london victoria at 620. we just now got their subway to bermondsey. why was it so important for both of you to come down here? you have got some personal feelings about why this was so precious to you. it’s some personal feelings about why this was so precious to you. it's so recious this was so precious to you. it's so precious to — this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us _ this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us because _ this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us because i _ this was so precious to you. it's so precious to us because i am - precious to us because i am originally from malawi. i cam

william bradford's plymouth plantation, he's constantly translating what is happening in 2 terms of the new england puritan who sees everything in terms of god's judgment. if it goes well for you it is god is on your side. if it goes bad for you it is a judgment upon you and perhaps a test and you are trying to interpret this kind of things so it is a huge challenge and for the past to be relatable there has to be some common ground between then and now and yet to do justice to the men you have to push it to a point where most of us go anything i can relate to, that is the trick. >> host: human nature hasn't changed too much. >> guest: that can be lost. you can deny the fact that we have any access to that passed but a historian who claims that they just through sheer archival work, you need to have that and some sense of our common humanity. >> host: a few questions from the audience. how would washington use social media if it was available during his time? imagine washington using social media. give that a try. >> guest: good thing there wasn't trip advisor. any diary is one long lam

stories like this are becoming all too common across america here to discuss criminal defense attorney bradford cohen sir thank you so much for joining the program. so you know as i'm reviewing this story -- you've got it brother. and seeing this pop up across the country, one question i had sorry guy owns the property. right and he's allowing people to be there such as you know con dose airbnbs is there any legal protection for people that are just renting the place? does he get the place cameras in there because he owns the residents? >> so it's and interesting yes. usually if you own residence you can have cameras in areas that are common areas. you can't have common areas bedroom, bathrooms those are not common areas but if individuals are undressing or individuals are doing things in those areas that they don't expect camera there, he will be held responsible, and there's going to be criminal charges and criminal charges are pressed and most states they have voyeurism statutes in this case itself it is interesting because -- these -- the owner did allegedly had no idea cameras were placed

fiona trott, bbc news, bradford. it is the first visit by king charles_ it is the first visit by king charles since _ it is the first visit by king charles since his - it is the first visit by king | charles since his accessor it is the first visit by king i charles since his accessor to it is the first visit by king - charles since his accessor to the throne — mervynjones has mervyn jones has been mervynjones has been waiting ektremely— mervynjones has been waiting extremely patiently— mervynjones has been waiting extremely patiently to - mervynjones has been waiting extremely patiently to talk i mervynjones has been waiting extremely patiently to talk to i mervyn jones has been waiting i extremely patiently to talk to us and thank— extremely patiently to talk to us and thank you _ extremely patiently to talk to us and thank you for— extremely patiently to talk to us and thank you for sticking - extremely patiently to talk to us and thank you for sticking with l extremely patiently to talk to usi and thank

. ♪ there's a madging in the early morning we've found ♪ >> so "eight is enough" is a man, tom bradford, has eight children. he, of course, has a wife, but that wife passed away. >> he falls in love again, the kids still grieving the mother, now have to deal with this other woman. >> abby and i are getting married to each other. >> we were the evolution of "the brady bunch". >> oh, come on, mary, lighten up. dad and abby will never know if we break a little rule or two. >> yeah, who's gonna tell them? >> you wouldn't squeal, would you? >> much like "the love boat", it was a dramedy, and it was a longer form show. >> why don't you ground her for missing dinner? >> because we know where nancy is, we didn't know where you were. >> i was eating pizza. >> there were many things on that show that i thought were complete fantasy -- a family that sits down and discusses things. really? >> well, i want to know what you're going to do about tommy. he's got a party saturday night, and he's still a kid. >> why don't you mind your own business? >> "eight is enough", was a return to some something th

gaggan sabherwal, bbc news, bradford. services have been taking place ever since the queen's death was announced. let's talk to someone who attended eight muscle a memorial service a couple of days ago and was a speaker —— a muslim memorial service. one of the first ben head teachers in england, and —— one of the first muslim head teachers in england, thank you so much for being with us. explain your involvement and what ceremonies you have been taking part in. and what ceremonies you have been taking part im— taking part in. thank you so much indeed. it has _ taking part in. thank you so much indeed. it has been _ taking part in. thank you so much indeed. it has been a _ taking part in. thank you so much indeed. it has been a real - taking part in. thank you so much | indeed. it has been a real pleasure to be invited to be one of the speakers at the muslim memorial service at the central mosque this week. it was a pleasure to see so many people, over 200 people attended, apart —— because a majority of eight

back on top of the english, primarily by donors beat london, rival bradford to claim a fleet. when asked to see me . ah, the us president joe biden is paid in respect to queen elizabeth the 2nd he appeared on the balcony in westminster hall. as a stream of people filed past the queen's coffin. the president was accompanied by his wife jill, and the u. s. and bachelor to britain, more world leaders continue to arrive in london on the eve of the monarch's funeral . rory challenge has more from the british capital the taking his turn with the tide of people that have been flowing past the queen's coffin for days. now. us president joe biden came to pay his respects in london to find the book of condolence, and to offer his recollections for the celebrated monarch. she was the same impersonate issue as her image, decent on the wrong and all much service and harsh go out to the royal family, king charles in all the family. it's a loss that leaves a giant whole body and is of course, to join hundreds of dignitaries at a funeral. that is an unprecedented challenge for britain use pol

william bradford's plymouth plantation, he is constantly translating what is happening into terms of a new england puritan at that point. he sees everything in terms of gods judgment, you know? if it goes well for you it's because god is on your side in this instance. if it goes bad view it is also, it is a judgment upon you, or perhaps the taps. you are left to interpret this kind of thing. it is a huge challenge! for the past to be relate-able, there have to be some common ground between then and now. to do justice to the than, you have to push it to a point where most of us go, you know? this is not anything i can relate to! that is the, you know, the tricky -- >> fortunately human nature hasn't changed too much. >> no, exactly. and i think that can be lost. you can deny the fact that we have any access to that passed. but i think a historian that claims, just through sheer archival work, they are there. you need to have both that and some kind of a sense of our common humanity. >> we have a few good questions from the audience that i want to run by you. here is one, how would was

bradford have sacked manager _ right direction. bradford have sacked manager rob - right direction. bradford havej sacked manager rob edwards right direction. bradford have - sacked manager rob edwards after ten league games —— what would have sacked. he was only appointed as their new manager after roy hodgson failed to keep them in the premier league during his time in charge the club have managed just three victories and they are tenth in the championship. we understand that slaven bilic shall be appointed on an 18 month contract subject to receiving a work permit and stop the last english club he managed was west bromwich albion, and he left them back in december 2020. eight of 20 premier league clubs are being urged to make sure they pay the real living wage to their staff on the other 12 say they are either accredited employers or pay the real living wage to all staff including subcontractors such as caterers, cleaners and stewards. it comes after premier league club spent a record £1.9 billion on players over the summer. brute record £1.9 billion on players over the sum

yeah not in my home bradford kanye west who now goes by yay recently opened a private school, but says he's never read a book during an appearance on a podcast he liked and reading to eating brussels sprouts. he also doesn't like to read long text messages. he says he just reads the first and last paragraph. west said, he's a bigger fan of good conversation as his way of learning. so it's a christian prep school in simi valley in case you're wondering where it is. so who's signing their kids up sandia? no, that's a hard pass. i'm sorry reading has been a part of my kids' lives my life. i mean, i read a lot when i was young and i still do and i feel like my kids. i mean we read to them all the time. it should be a part of your learning process and let's say it wasn't a part of his now. he's involved in the school, you know, the smart thing to do is say, you know, what one of the things i regret is not reading more as a young person and now and i encourage young people to do that. that would have been a better way to show some leadership here in my treatment totally obviously, but the on

with this finish from real issue, arson will have the chance to return to the top when they played bradford on sunday . we had to be lydia to school of both and his nice, you know, adding 2 players and 2 important pay of living have gentle dental centers to a score was increased dentist. this is good to have the feeling that in well we, we changed. we dig year had the we can create other gentlemen few minutes and sang here, man for 3 goals and 13 minutes to lead him to his 6 to thrashing of lester south. korean who was primarily joint, top or last season, had not scored in tottenham last a game. further. now i'm beaten and 13 leave matching where it will have gone top of the spanish league after convincing home. when again, sell she 2 goals from their pool, which is super star, robert low and help them 2 or 3 victory went down 11 goals and a game for youth. senior season sparks and 5th street. when lee can take some appoint clear of the new champion around the trade. it's a missouri darby on sunday with rel, aiming to return to the top of the table. carlo edge along the side of one, all 8 o

part of the new deal for football talks and having replays long been an integral part of the cup and bradford school in the great victory for newcastle in the third round replay in 1972, and concerned on the already packed calendar after it was announced that the champions league will expand from 2024. northern ireland admits that he is under pressure going into the final two nations lead group games and kosovo before travelling to greece on tuesday and in the competition for the 40 games they in the since it -eeei -mm industry since it launched and they are yet to win. the fans booth the the last june they sat?" understand june they ie" understand june i they i did i understand june-they i did it. understand june i they i did it. you're itand the frustrations. i did it. you're the frustrations. i did it. you're the team _ the frustrations. i did it. you're the team to — the frustrations. i did it. you're the team to win _ the frustrations. i did it. you're the team to win games. - the frustrations. i did it. you're| the team to win games. there's nothing different to what player coaches th

police officers lauren bach and faye holgate on their way to check on women in bradford who've been the victims of domestic abuse. straight at the lights or is it right? these are regular calls. the men responsible are banned from making contact with their victims. they are subject to domestic violence protection orders or dvpos. the subject of this dvpo has got two weapons markers, one for a large knife and one for a knuckleduster. the abuse has happened while she's been holding the baby. there wasn't a prosecution. so they've put the dvpo in place. the officers go into the house to make sure the abuser is not inside in breach of his order. everything been 0k? these visits are part of west yorkshire police's strategy to tackle violence against women and girls. come on, then, we're going to come in and look around your house. all good. she says she hasn't had any contact from him, so it seems like the dvpo is working well at the minute. yeah. sarah, and this is a pseudonym, told us how she had to be persuaded to report her violent abuser to the police. he was prosecuted and jailed. she

the sunshine in bradford, but as we've seen this morning, there's been quite a bit of rain in southern parts of the uk. in fact, we have had between ten and 15 millimetres of rain overnight and its continued through the morning for the likes of sussex, across the capital as well although it is now starting to clear away and you can see on the satellite and rainfall chart where the rain is at the moment in the sunshine that follows with a scattering of showers now across scotland brought in by the brisk wind. in the next hour or so we should see the rain migrating across the channel and it's still rainy for the channel islands but an increasing amount of sunshine in southern parts of england along with wales, northern ireland and southern scotland where there will be dry and quite bright weather but it does feel fresh in the north and the ring direction has changed with a north—westerly that will be with us through the rest of the week and that will be the big change. overnight tonight we were noticing and it is carrying some more showers in eastern england and less mist and fog aroun

these failures have allowed thei disease just bradford anyone cases made quickly quickly turned a 650 cases in june. more than 6000 cases in july at more than 12000 cases in august. near 22000 so far in september. should have been obvious to all of us the timing of the early cases coupled with evidence of cases were not linked would create a perfect storm for a large outbreak. monkeypox is a virus that largely transmits their skin to skin contact. most easily regally transmitted between sexual partners. monkeypox arrived just before the pride celebrations across the country. locked in thes of social distancing, your agency should been screaming from the rooftops about what you knew or suspected how monkeypox would spread. instead we remain silent. people got sick because of that silence. this is not rocket science.th consenting adults need to be told what behavioral changes s they should consider to avoid getting a preventable disease like monkeypox. you failed at a time when the communities most at risk needed you. disease control and prevention and response is literally in the name

i will be at bradford in november to give him all our support and to see him cross the finish line." i will keep these as best. laughter. captain kev. i didn't know what the next crazy challenge for kevin was until today but i knew it would be the hardest and now got to ask what sort of guy would put his body in harms way for his little mate, his brother. i love him like family and i know my family do too. gentlemen, thank you very much indeed for talking to us today. i wish you all the best of luck. and kevin, good luck. wow. it's even worse than the other ones. in his ultra seven in seven challenge, kevin aims to run 60 kilometres per day for seven days. his route will take him from murrayfield stadium in edinburgh to melrose, newcastle, middlesbrough, york, leeds and bradford before he enters the field at manchester's old trafford stadium during half time in the mens rugby league world cup final. that's going to be quite something. and to tell us more, kevinjoins us now. good morning. iapologise good morning. i apologise for listing all those cities and all those miles you're goin

how would you get here from bradford? we are being warned to expect a lot of people using the uk transport links tomorrow. i using the uk transport links tomorrow— using the uk transport links tomorrow. ., ., ., ., tomorrow. i am going down on the train this afternoon _ tomorrow. i am going down on the train this afternoon so _ tomorrow. i am going down on the train this afternoon so i _ tomorrow. i am going down on the train this afternoon so i hope - tomorrow. i am going down on the train this afternoon so i hope to i train this afternoon so i hope to get down, not as easy a journey as i would normally have expected because for some reason the direct train from leeds does not seem to be running today but if they are not one i could get a ticket booked on. a challenge getting hotel accommodation for tonight as well but i have managed to do that and i think there will be a lot of walking involved, which is not too bad today because i will have my walking shoes on but tomorrow i have my heels out for the first time in a

police officers lauren bach and faye holgate on their way to check on women in bradford who've been the victims of domestic abuse. straight at the lights or is it right? these are regular calls. the men responsible are banned from making contact with their victims. they are subject to domestic violence protection orders or dvpos. the subject of this dvpo has got two weapons markers, one for a large knife and one for a knuckleduster. the abuse has happened while she's been holding the baby. there wasn't a prosecution. so they've put the dvpo in place. the officers go into the house to make sure the abuser is not inside in breach of his order. everything been 0k? these visits are part of west yorkshire police's strategy to tackle violence against women and girls. come on, then, we're going to come in and look around your house. all good. she says she hasn't had any contact from him, so it seems like dvpo is working well at the minute. yeah. sarah, and this is a pseudonym, told us how she had to be persuaded to report her violent abuser to the police. he was prosecuted and jailed. she desc

enough staff, we have new debt advisers starting even just later this month in our new head office in bradford. but it is a concern, that front—line workers and charities like ours are expected to pick up the slack that should be covered by things like a fair energy price guarantee and increasingly a social security system that is crumbling. without the guarantees from government it will be there in the future we are really concerned. we can help as charities but there is a role for the state, our social security system needs to be there for all of us when we have need of it so it can be guaranteed by government that social security will be operated by the rate of inflation in april next year. it's a real travesty of justice. in april next year. it's a real travesty ofjustice. the poorest shouldn't be experiencing pay cuts to pay for tax cuts for rich. so shouldn't be experiencing pay cuts to pay for tax cuts for rich.- to pay for tax cuts for rich. so you will be, for _ to pay for tax cuts for rich. so you will be, for the _ to pay for tax cuts for rich. so you will be, for the government i

coventry, birmingham, bedford, bradford and newcastle, leeds, exeter are all going to get screens as well. quite a lot of opportunities. i'm sure that is not an exhaustive list. cinemas across the country are going to open their screens as well to show the funeral to allow local communities to come together to commemorate the queen. the funeral service and processions are going to be shown live on television on bbc one, itv and honest guy as well. if we just go through some of the timings. at 1044, the queen's coffin will be moved from the appellants of westminster for the state funeral. as we know, 2000 guests are expected to attend that service, which will begin at 11 o'clock. it will be followed by a national silence of two minutes at 1155. there will be a public procession at a quarter past 12 as her majesty's coffin travels from westminster abbey to wellington arch in london. there is a lot of information i am telling you now that you will be able to find it on the government website, including where all of those screens are if you want to gather with other people outdoors just

big screens will be put up in a number of cities, including bedford, birmingham, bradford, coventry, exeter, leeds, manchester, newcastle, coleraine town hall, in county londonderry, and holyrood park, in edinburgh. there will be the opportunity for the public to line routes in london and windsor for the queen's final journey. the funeral on monday will also be broadcast live on bbc, sky and itv. there will also be a national moment of reflection tomorrow sunday, 18 september. well, many are planning to travel to london from across the country. our correspondent luxmy gopal has been speaking to some. preparing for a pilgrimage by getting kitted out for a campaign. getting kitted out for a campaign-— getting kitted out for a campaign. getting kitted out for a camaiun. . , ., campaign. got a couple of jumpers. _ campaign. got a couple of jumpers. nice _ campaign. got a couple of jumpers, nice blanket. . alex bray is leaving his bedroom in holmfirth in west yorkshire to head to the streets of london with a tent to pay his respects to the queen. hi, jonny, you all right? he and his bro