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charity? 7.5%. church tide starts at 10%. they don't even hit that standard. if they feel guilty i wonder how much of the $326 million they got for selling the company did they give to native americans so they could buy back some of the land and give them reparations. i bet it wasn't a bunch. it's such hypocrisy. for most of us, i love america and love the flag, ice cream, apple pie, hotdogs, barbecue ribs. it will take more than a bunch of liberals to ever get me hating this country are failing to celebrate the 4th of july. >> joey, first of all, congratulations on the new bilk. it will be a huge success. you lay it all out there. you know what? you served our nation and served overseas. you lost your legs serving our country. when you see these liberal loons go out and do this stuff, what message do you have for them?
to celebratetheyo celebr the col holiday or shoot off fireworks ,which they say pollute the air and sound like gunshots . moral of the story, think twice before invitin story, g some ls to your next 4th of july barbecue next year. here now with reaction are former arkansas governor mike huckabee, author of the new brokmi newe new book unbroken bs of battle. joey jones and joe concha of the messenger. gentlemen, thanks so much for. joining us. >> governor, i want to start with you because here is patriotic of a person, as i know somebodasy says that, you know, if you're waving a white flag, an american flag, you must be a white supremacist. >> what do you think? well, that'sink? nuts. find i you know, all these wealthy liberals, i find it funny. tht, take beel guilty abou something. let's take ben and jerry's. these guysenerry's. sold their y for $326 million in 2000.
controversial holiday or shoot off fireworks, which they say pollute the air and sound like gunshots. moral of the story, think twice before inviting some hard-core liberals to your next fourth of july barbecue next year. here now with three it shouldn't our former arkansas governor mike huckabee, author of the new book on broken bonds of battle. gentlemen, thanks so much for joining us. i want to start with you because you are as patriotic of a person as i know. somebody says that if you are waiving an american flag you must be a white supremacist. what do you think? >> that is nuts. all these wealthy liberals i find it funny. they must feel guilty about something. let's take ben & jerry's. they sold their company for $326 million in 2000. you know how much they give to
you know how much they give to charity? charity?seven and a half percen. a church tithe starts at 10%.ont they don't even hit that standard. if they feel so guilty, i wonder how much of the $326 million they got for selling the company? did they givfor selling the to r americans so that they could buy back some of the lanicd. and give them reparations? i'll bet it wasn't a bunch. it's just suchit. o look, for most of us, i lovei le america. i love the flag. cream ice cream, apple pie, hot dogs, barbecue ribs. mor and it'll take more than a bunch of liberals to ever get me hating this country. are failing to celebrate the 4th of july. >> joy, first of all, congratulations on the new book. i know it's going to be a huge . >> you lay it all out there. but you know what? you served our nation. you served overseas. you lost your legs serving our country. when you see these liberal s, what wounds go out and do this stuff, what message do you have for themmess? message
but the pandemic is altering this country's obsession with work, changing how some people think about life and work, and what they want out of both. michelle fleury, bbc news, kentucky. what's being described as the largest ever fossil of a giant millipede has been discovered by chance, on a beach in northumberland. analysis by cambridge university suggests the creature was more than eight feet long, and may have hunted other animals forfood around 326 million years ago. then, the north—east of england would have had a tropical climate. it was discovered by chance. we were out on the beach just looking around at the rocks, just a bit of a geological holiday, and as the sun was setting, we saw there was a boulder that had fallen from the cliff face, split down the middle. and then just looked inside and realised there was a big fossil there. so went back the following morning
that could have been prey for this huge beast. it's basically the elephant of its day, is the largest and the man of —— land animal on the earth at this time. this and the man of -- land animal on the earth at this time.— earth at this time. this was 326 million years — earth at this time. this was 326 million years ago. _ earth at this time. this was 326 million years ago. just - earth at this time. this was 326 million years ago. just give - earth at this time. this was 326 million years ago. just give us i earth at this time. this was 326| million years ago. just give us a picture of what england was like at that stage. picture of what england was like at that sta . e. :, picture of what england was like at that stare. :, :, ., picture of what england was like at that stare. :, :, :, , that stage. england at that time is attached to europe _ that stage. england at that time is attached to europe and _ that stage. england at that time is attached to europe and north - that stage. england at that time is - attached to europe and north america and greenland and this big mega continent is sitting right on the equator so we are on the southern margin of that continent at the time and the southern plates are moving upwards and causing the building of a mountain range known and we are right in front of that and it's a very warm tropical environment. there are mountains in the distance and in northumberland it would have been at the top of the delta sort loss of rivers crossing a coastal environment and open woods. teiiii loss of rivers crossing a coastal environment and open woods. tell us, can --eole environment and open woods. tell us, can people see — environment and open woods. tell us, can people see it? _ environment and open woods. tell us, can people see it? it's _
lucky and being double vaccinated and if there's any message, that would like to get out as part of this campaign, it's to get out there, get you so vaccinated and get yourself boosted and we can slow the spread for this christmas. teetett yourself boosted and we can slow the spread for this christmas.— spread for this christmas. well done and it's great — spread for this christmas. well done and it's great to _ spread for this christmas. well done and it's great to talk _ spread for this christmas. well done and it's great to talk to _ spread for this christmas. well done and it's great to talk to you - spread for this christmas. well done and it's great to talk to you both. . and it's great to talk to you both. thank you forjoining us. what's being described as the largest ever fossil of a giant millipede, has been discovered by chance, on a beach in northumberland. analysis by cambridge university suggests the creature was more than two and a half metres long, and may have hunted other animals forfood around 326 million years ago. then, the north—east of england, would have had a tropical climate. dr neil davies from cambridge university told us more about the discovery. discovered by chance. we were out on the beach,
my ex—wife." but the judge said she will be in fearfor my ex—wife." but the judge said she will be in fear for the rest of her life, and that's why the money is so huge, to provide for permanent security for her and her children. and don't forget he's out of the west, he's the architect of a hugely successful middle eastern city. but this has shown a very unpleasant light on what was going on behind palace walls. light on what was going on behind palace walls-— light on what was going on behind alace walls. . ~ ., ,, i. , palace walls. frank, thank you very much for that. _ the largest—ever fossil of a giant millipede, has been discovered by chance, on a beach in northumberland. a team at cambridge university suggest the creature was more than two—and—a—half metres long. i bet it could still get under a skirting board. it lived 326 million years ago and was big enough to hunt other comparatively—sized animals. back then, the north—east of england, would have had a tropical climate. think of that if you are out in northumberland this evening. i bet it's not very tropical there this evening. plenty more to come in the programme, stay with us.
it is a source of self esteem and status. but the pandemic is altering this country's obsession with work, changing how some people think about life and work, and what they want out of both. michelle fleury, bbc news, kentucky. what's being described as the largest ever fossil of a giant millipede has been discovered by chance, on a beach in northumberland. analysis by cambridge university suggests the creature was more than eight feet long, and may have hunted other animals forfood around 326 million years ago. then, the north—east of england would have had a tropical climate. it was discovered by chance. we were out on the beach just looking around at the rocks, just a bit of a geological holiday, and as the sun was setting, we saw there was a boulder that had fallen from the cliff face, split down the middle. and then just looked inside and realised there was a big fossil there. so went back the following morning
326 million years ago. then, the north—east of england would have had a tropical climate. dr neil davies from cambridge university told us more about the discovery. discovered by chance. we were out on the beach, just looking around at the rocks for a bit of a geological holiday, and as the sun was setting we saw that there was a boulder that had fallen from the cliff face, split down the middle. and then just looked inside and realised there was a big fossil there. so i went back the following morning and, yeah, we realise that it was a gigantic millipede in the middle of this rock. because we knew there were these large millipedes around at the time because they've left trackways and there are small fragments of these fossils. it's just very rare to find a whole one. so we didn't really believe what it was to begin with. so we took photos and sent them around various experts, and then realise that, yes, it is indeed to this giant millipede. so we got permission and then went back and collected it later on in the year. fascinating stuff. let's return to that breaking news from the uk government. 90,629 new covid—19 cases on tuesday. with172 deaths