Paranoia part 2nd

https://youtu.be/oo9XYqU-Evk

Me..mark aka ghostman as as an singer?

Yes i have delved into the world of sex ,drugs and rock and roll well in my case a cup of tea with a  torch of weirdness. I know as genesis said can't sing or dance but at least i am in on the joke and not a x factor or pop idol wanna be.no my music is just me having fun and if liked ok thats cool.

stand up

bridge too far for bats .

a 20 metre long bridge -wildlife corridor -which cost thousands will not work say experts.the bridge is meant to guide low flying bats away from oncoming traffic in a new town-sherford,devon.

Nature's Epic Journeys - 1. Elephants

A thousand elephants, from magnificent bulls to vulnerable orphans, come together in a crucial annual gathering in northern Kenya, whilst facing deadly threats from both predators and poachers.
Liz Bonnin leads a team of scientists and film-makers using cutting-edge satellite-tracking technology to follow individual elephants day by day as they cope with their daily challenges. The team capture surprising new behaviour and witness how elephant society is responding to a world changed by poaching, including the remarkable way young elephants are coping with the loss of their parents.
link

Mary Beard's Ultimate Rome: Empire Without Limit-bbc iplayer

Episode 1

Mary Beard's Ultimate Rome: Empire Without Limit Episode 1 of 4

In this first episode, Mary Beard reaches back to the myths and legends of the origins of Rome to gain an insight into the deep-rooted psyche of the people of Rome - a city born through fratricide and rape. But from the very beginning, Rome was also an asylum for outcasts and exiles and because of this, it adopted a uniquely inclusive approach towards its neighbours and defeated enemies. The expansion of the city brought territory in first in Italy and Sicily, where Rome first came head to head and eventually defeated her great rival, Carthage.

Mary then travels to Greece, where Rome adopted a complex mix of brute force and cultural cringe, and France, where she finds evidence of war methods akin to outright genocide. In typical myth-busting style, Mary argues that the period of greatest Roman expansion occurred when Rome itself was little more than a provincial backwater, a shantytown of mud and brick. The marble, monumental Rome we know came about because of imperial conquest - not the other way round. And likewise, the creation and possession of an empire transformed the politics of Rome forever, creating the conditions for one-man rule, and ending the centuries-old Roman Republic.link

dancing tigers

picture shows a pair of tigers seeming to be dancing yogether in kunal khinwasaria,mumbai,india.