Banned by the BBC (after pressure from the Government) in 1965 for being too 'horrifying'  - 50 years on,  the War Game, a depiction of the impact of a nuclear war in Britain,  is now one of the first programmes to go on sale in the BBC's new online shop, BBC Store.

There's also another "banned" BBC programme on the digital shelf,  the 1976 Dennis Potter drama Brimstone and Treacle which was withdrawn from transmission after the director general at the time, Alasdair Milne described it as 'brilliantly made' but "nauseating".
The launch of BBC Store is a sign that as the years go by programmes can go from being impossible to show  to being a way of generating a little extra revenue.  So - beyond the familiar classic series over the BBC's history what programmes ought to be picked out from the archive?
Here's a collection of a few programmes that were in their time on the BBC's "do not show under any circumstance" list and a few that will probably never appear on the store.
A documentary about Harold Wilson and the Labour Cabinet after losing the 1970 election.  The mocking tone and  the questions about money making from Wilson's memoirs so enraged the former Prime Minister that it wasn't shown on the BBC for 42 years.  It's now been shown in full on BBC Parliament.
Ray Winstone and Phil Daniels starred in a violent tale about a young offenders institute.  The violence, gang rape and racism were too much for the BBC controller Billy Cotton who banned it in 1977.  It was finally shown in 1991.  The film that followed it and caused a similar level of disquiet was The Firm about football hooligans.  It was subjected to a number of cuts before it was shown but still caused a furore.  It's now on the BBC store.
At the time it was a jolly jape with Prince Edward and Princess Anne as team captains in a royal celebrity version of "It's a Knockout'.
Toyah, George Lazenby, Su Pollard, John Travolta, John Cleese and Meatloaf all took part in the programme that has never been repeated.  The show was anything but regal.
There is also the now very uncomfortable presence of Stuart Hall - the presenter has been convicted for a string of sexual assaults on young girls.  Chances of being released from the BBC vault?  Low.
The first series was shown in 1965 and never shown again.  The witch was considered far too scary for younger viewers.


Venus Williams is looking to win her sixth Wimbledon title when she plays Garbine Muguruza in Saturday's final, 17 years after winning her first.

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The 37-year-old American is the oldest finalist at SW19 since Martina Navratilova in 1994 and victory would make her the oldest winner since Charlotte Cooper Sterry in 1908.
So, what keeps Williams going? What is it like to play against her? And what can Muguruza do stop her claiming yet another triumph on Centre Court?
Former world number one Kim Clijsters tells BBC Sport how it felt to face Williams on the other side of the net, and how it feels watching her from the commentary box now.
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Williams is playing in her 20th Wimbledon, and will be competing in her ninth final, nine years after her last triumph here in 2008. She was diagnosed in 2011 with Sjogren's syndrome, an illness that causes fatigue and joint pain, and her ranking plummeted to 103. She reached last year's semi-final and is back in the top 10 but weeks before this year's tournament, she was involved in a Florida car crash in which a man died.
Clijsters: The passion for tennis that I saw when I played Venus Williams on the Tour is a big reason she is still playing now, and preparing for Saturday's Wimbledon final.
Right from when I first started out, that passion for her sport was something that had a big impact on me.
Venus has done so much for female athletes, and has had a huge influence on the women's game, and it is just amazing she is still here now, especially with the health issues she has had.
She worked so hard to come back, when we all know she does not have to do this any more - all the travelling and taking care of her body to prevent injuries so she can keep on playing.
I got emotional after her semi-final against Johanna Konta - not because she won, but from watching her afterwards, and the way she walked off court.
Her smile was like it was at her first Wimbledon final in 2000, and this time it probably means just as much.
I love these kind of stories where people are going through a rough time but then they are able to fight back.
It will just be unbelievable if she ends up winning, with everything that is going on in her private life too.
Venus faced two break points at 4-4 and 15-40 in the first set of her semi-final against Johanna Konta, but won five straight points as she held, then broke the Briton.
Clijsters: Venus is supremely competitive. The level of tennis that she and her younger sister Serena reached made me go back to the gym to try to get fitter and stronger on court.
I had to defend better on court and serve better. Everything had to be better if I was going to stay up there and compete for big tournaments.
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I had a good rivalry with Venus, which was motivational from both sides I think. We had some great matches.
Yet I was really happy to be sitting in the commentary box for her semi-final on Thursday, and not be on the court in front of her.
Her ability to turn it on as she did against Konta, in the big moments as she did at the end of the first set, is exactly what I remember from playing her.
When you have been there before, facing break points at a crucial time in a big match, you can control your emotions and any negative thoughts.
I would try to look at it as just another point, but Venus actually steps things up in those situations - that is what she is so good at.
Clijsters: I was watching Venus in the second set of her win over Konta in the second set and she was totally focused on not letting her back in the match.
It is not that she showed no emotion, but she was just so composed in everything she did, taking her time between shots and even with her breathing - her mouth was closed all the time.
I pay attention to that kind of thing because it tells you a lot about what the player is feeling. With Venus, it showed she was calm and focused. She was saving her energy for when she needed it.
I have been there on the other side of the net when Venus is playing like she did against Konta, serving really well, hitting returns to the lines and being very aggressive, and there is almost nothing you can do.
That is why Venus has done so well down the years at Wimbledon - on grass, the first two shots of each point are very important, and hers are normally better.
Some days, I would lose to Venus and shake hands at the net and just say "too good".
But I always believed in my chances against her. Maybe not when I was younger but, as I got older, I definitely felt there was always a moment where she might make a couple of unforced errors.
She would try to put me on the back foot but I felt if I could just hang in there and get some balls back, then I might be able to work my way into an advantage.
I still had to fight for everything every time I beat her, but sometimes her level does drop and you can cause her doubts as well.
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Clijsters: It was clearly part of Venus's game plan to stand so far forward when she was returning serve against Konta.
The intention was not to let Jo start dictating, and also to try to force her to make some mistakes. It worked - for the first time at this tournament, I saw Jo get a little bit frustrated towards the end of that match because her game was not working and she did not know what to do any more.
Serve and return will be crucial again for Muguruza in the final. Whenever you play Venus, they both have to be absolutely right.
And you have to try to mix up your serve a little bit - a couple of harder ones, then a couple where you go a bit softer but to the lines - so Venus does not get into a rhythm. Once she does that, it is hard to stop her.
I don't think Jo used the body serve enough against her, which is something Muguruza could try.
Instead Konta went wide and gave Venus an angle, which is not a problem for her because she has got the wingspan to deal with those serves, and you almost have to hit it on the line to get an ace.
The body serve is the one where I felt most comfortable against Venus, to try to slice it into her backhand so she had to adjust.
It is awkward for her because she has got such long arms and at times it is actually harder for her to get her body out of the way.
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Clijsters: Muguruza's backhand is her best shot and she likes to use it to dictate the point. If there is a ball in the middle of the court, a lot of girls will take it on the forehand but she will run around and hit the backhand.
I always tell the players I coach to put your upper body into the shot and she does that beautifully. She is always leaning forward.
She hits a lot of really good backhands down the line but she always waits and sets up that shot properly, rather than just letting rip.
It is impressive, but I still don't know if it will hurt Venus enough. I also think Venus is smart enough to attack Muguruza's forehand and cause some damage there.
If Venus plays her best tennis, then I think Muguruza can do whatever she wants and it is still not going to make much difference.


A German court has sentenced a doctor who fled Chile to five years in prison for involvement in child sex abuse at a commune called Colonia Dignidad.

The court upheld a Chilean prison sentence for Hartmut Hopp, a German citizen in his seventies.
Hopp worked with Paul SchÃ¤fer, a former Nazi soldier who founded the commune in southern Chile  1961.
Residents were indoctrinated and kept as virtual slaves for more than 30 years.
Hopp's lawyer says he will appeal against the sentence.
SchÃ¤fer also collaborated with the government of Augusto Pinochet whose secret police used the colony around 350km (215 miles) south of the capital, Santiago, as a place of torture and to "disappear" his opponents.
Germany last year said it would declassify its files on the sect, and the foreign minister at the time, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, admitted that the diplomatic service had failed to stop the abuses.
The scale of the abuses only came to light after SchÃ¤fer faced a series of lawsuits in 1997.
He fled Chile and was arrested in Argentina in 2005. He was convicted in Chile of sexual abuse of children, weapons possession and human rights violations.
He died in a Chilean jail in 2010 at the age of 88.


The centrist candidate shaking up the French presidential campaign has vowed to unite the nation and boost ties with Germany in his first big speech.

Emmanuel Macron also promised to boost defence spending when he spoke to a crowd in the eastern city of Lyon.
The former Socialist economy minister set up his own party only last year.
Opinion polls suggest he may face off with the far right's Marine Le Pen, who is to deliver a keynote speech on Sunday, in the second round of voting.
Her National Front (FN) party began a two-day rally, also in Lyon, to promote its manifesto, which promises to restore French sovereignty over the country's budget, borders, money and laws.
However, the party dropped a former pledge to restore the death penalty.
The French go to the polls on 23 April in one of the most open races in decades, with the incumbent Socialist President, Francois Hollande, declining to stand for a second term.
The candidate of the conservative opposition Republicans, Francois Fillon, was seen as the frontrunner until allegations last month of payments made to his wife for parliamentary work clouded his prospects.
Mr Macron, whose party is called En Marche (English: On The Move), sought to portray himself as a unifier before a crowd said to number at least 8,000.
"I am not going to say that the left or right is meaningless, that they are the same thing, but are these divisions not a hurdle?" he asked.
"I want to reconcile the two Frances that have been growing apart for too long."
"I want a more European defence, partnerships between France and Germany," he added.
He also appeared to mock US President Donald Trump's policy of building a wall with Mexico, likening it to France's row of fortifications which failed to stop Hitler in 1940.
"I don't want to build a wall. I can assure you there's no wall in my programme. Can you remember the Maginot Line?"
Odile Ducloux, a 63-year-old retired teacher, told AFP news agency she was attending her first En Marche meeting.
"I used to vote Socialist but my husband has been saying for years that we have to overcome the left-right division and thanks to Emmanuel Macron, I am convinced," she said.
Opinion polls suggest that either he or Mr Fillon will come second in the first round behind Ms Le Pen before winning the 7 May run-off against her comfortably.
Opening the FN rally, Ms Le Pen's campaign director, David Rachline, said the election of Mr Trump and anti-European votes, including the British vote to leave the EU, should inspire the party.
"Other ways, other views are fortunately possible," he said.
"After Trump's victory, after Brexit, after votes in Hungary, Austria, and after the rise of our German patriotic friends from the AfD [a German far-right party], it is now our turn to thwart predictions and the system's militant polls."
Mr Fillon has battled on in the face of opinion polls suggesting most French voters think he should pull out of the election.
"People are not seeking justice," he told a rally on Friday. "They are seeking to destroy me, and beyond me to destroy the Right and steal an election."
He denies allegations that he misappropriated public funds, by claiming he employed his wife in a non-existent role.
The Socialist Party recently chose radical leftist Benoit Hamon as its candidate. He is currently trailing the other three candidates by a few percentage points in opinion polls.
The hard left's candidate, Jean-Luc Melenchon, is given about 10% in the same polls.


Former Nama adviser Frank Cushnahan was a consultant to seven different Nama debtors, a new report has revealed.

Mr Cushnahan declared his interests at Nama meetings, as required.
Nama has said those meetings never involved the disclosure of debtor-specific information.
But the Comptroller and Auditor General said potential conflict of interests arose that "would not be managed sufficiently" just by withholding debtor-specific information.
Mr Cushnahan declared his interests at Nama advisory committee meetings and in annual declarations.
The Comptroller and Auditor General (C&AG) said Nama should have formally considered whether Mr Cushnahan's involvement in discussion of its Northern Ireland strategy was consistent with his involvement as a financial adviser to debtors.
Mr Cushnahan was appointed to the advisory committee in 2010, on the recommendation of the DUP,  and served until November 2013.
The committee's role was to advise on strategy for the Northern Ireland portfolio which had a value of more than Â£1bn.
The report said that Mr Cushnahan declared an involvement with Nama debtors whose loans represented at least half the value of the Northern Ireland portfolio.
He made eight declarations relating to five debtors over the course of meetings held between April 2011 and December 2012.
In addition his annual statements for 2011 to 2013 disclosed his interests in a further two Nama debtors.
He stated that his interests related to the provision of consultancy services and that this was on a non-remuneration basis in all but one case.
Speaking on Thursday, the Nama chairman Frank Daly said: "He had conflicts of interest...but it was managed.
"I don't want to conflate it with stuff that has emerged subsequently about him."
Nama has reported Mr Cushnahan to Republic of Ireland ethics watchdog the Standards in Public Office Commission (Sipo) over what it believes were undeclared conflicts of interest.
Nama has said it was not told about a May 2013 meeting Mr Cushnahan had with Pimco, an investor interested in buying the Northern Ireland portfolio.
Mr Cushnahan went on to work for Pimco and was in line to receive a Â£5m fee if the fund's bid for the portfolio had been successful.
Nama has also reported him to the police alleging possible corruption.
That followed a BBC NI Spotlight programme which broadcast a recording made in 2012 in which Mr Cushnahan accepted a Â£40,000 cash payment from a Nama debtor.
Mr Cushnahan has denied any wrongdoing.


An Indian Muslim woman has been targeted for singing a Hindu devotional song on a talent show.

Suhana Sayeed, 22, from the southern state of Karnataka, is a contestant on the Sa Re Ga Ma Pa programme.
A Facebook page called Mangalore Muslims objected to her singing a Hindu devotional song while wearing a hijab.
It accuses her of "tarnishing" Muslims by "singing before men" and says she should give up the headscarf as she does not "respect" it.
Mangalore Muslims was created in 2012. A recent post claims the page is a "medium and voice" for Muslims.
The page has over 46,000 likes, but received at least 2,000 new followers after local news outlets and a few national channels reported the targeting of Sayeed.
The original post has since been deleted, but users have posted screenshots.
Mangalore Muslims took down the first post but in a subsequent one, they said the comments were not a "personal" attack on Sayeed.
However, they also accused her of betraying the Muslim community and trying to gain sympathy from judges by singing a Hindu devotional song.
They also posted letters addressed to Sayeed, saying her performance on the TV show was "not Islamic".  One letter sarcastically congratulated her on finding fame by embracing a "vulgar" medium.
There are also more than 700 comments on various posts of Mangalore Muslims, many of which support Sayeed.
"This page just divides people!" said one user. "Shame! There are so many Muslim singers singing Hindu devotional songs. Nobody bats an eye when Hindus sing quawali [form of Sufi devotional music]."
Another said no one had the right to interfere in someone's life. "We have no rights to judge other's mistake. Only Allah canâ€¦" the user added.
Another user said Pakistani Muslims were more tolerant than Mangalore Muslims, pointing out that many Muslims sang for the popular Pakistani music programme Coke Studio.
BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.


A woman who died from a blood clot five months after taking the combined contraceptive pill, had reported breathing difficulties and leg pain to her GP, an inquest heard.

Charlotte Foster, from Telford, died in January after a thrombosis caused a "massive" embolism in her lungs.
A GP who saw her three weeks before noted no signs of thrombosis.
Miss Foster's mother told the coroner the GP thought the problem was "mechanical" and recommended a massage.
The 23 year old died in hospital three days after collapsing at her workplace.
Celia Foster told the inquest at Shropshire Coroner's Court, her daughter had heart palpitations and had messaged her family on New Year's Eve to say her ribs hurt and that she could not lie down or breathe properly.
She said she accompanied her daughter to an appointment with GP Sunil Simon at his practice in Newport on 4 January.
She said her daughter was angry after the consultation, as he "did not seem to listen to her" and suggested she go for a massage or a spa day, despite her complaining of leg and back pain and tightness in her chest.
In his evidence to the hearing, Dr Simon said he had "no concerns" during the appointment that Miss Foster had been suffering from a pulmonary embolism.
"When I observed Miss Foster during that day, I did not note any signs of respiratory distress or shortness of breath. She did not display any signs of a pulmonary embolism of a deep vein thrombosis," he said.
Miss Foster went into cardiac arrest at work and died at Telford's Princess Royal Hospital on 25 January.
She had been given a three-month prescription of Dianette as a contraceptive and to combat acne in August 2015, having advised her GP of a family history of pulmonary embolism and breast cancer.
She then returned to see a different GP at her surgery in Newport in October and was given a continuing prescription for the drug, having reported no side effects.
Dr Nigel Tuft, a consultant at the Princess Royal Hospital, told the hearing that CT scans had shown she was not suffering from any tumours likely to have caused the pulmonary embolism.
He said he had multiple discussions with her family following her death, and had concluded her only risk factor was that she was taking the oral contraceptive.
Dr Tuft told the inquest: "The most likely site for the pulmonary embolism to arise is in the veins of the pelvis and the upper leg. These can cause no symptoms whatsoever or they can cause symptoms or deep vein thrombosis."
Shropshire coroner, John Ellery, is due to return his conclusion on Miss Foster's death next week.


Ukraine's acting Prime Minister, Arseniy Yatsenyuk, will go into the White House today, apparently a question for President Obama ready on his lips.

It boils down to: "How far will you go, to help us?"
Before he left home for Washington he spoke to Ukraine's parliament.
"A country which willingly gave up its nuclear arsenal...â€‰and received guarantees from the world's leading countries, finds itself unprotected, one-on-one with a country which is armed to its teeth," he said.
"If you do not uphold these guaranteesâ€¦ then explain how you will convince Iran and North Korea to give up their nuclear status."
It is a good question.
President Barack Obama will talk tough. He is co-ordinating a Western response. A new statement from the G7 nations sounds pretty hardline.
It warns that if Sunday's referendum in Crimea goes ahead it would have no moral or legal effect, and would violate the UN charter and four other international agreements.
It says "the annexation of Crimea could have grave implications for the legal order that protects the unity and sovereignty of all states." But there is little really new in the G7 statement, however necessary it is to feed into the new cycle ahead of the Ukrainian PM's visit.
There are strong suggestions of more action.
The European Union has finally agreed the outline of new sanctions, and the US has made it clear it will impose penalties if the referendum goes ahead.
But what then?
It is possible that, before the weekend, Russia will choose to find a way of easing the crisis - what everyone here is calling "the off-ramp". But it is more likely Russian President Vladimir Putin doesn't think he's driving an out-of-control car that needs such an escape route, and is quite happy with the speed and direction he's going. He can spot the sanctions ahead and maybe smash through the barriers and continue on his way.
Then the US, and the EU would be in a bit of a spot. Maybe it is obvious, but it is worth stressing, that despite the movement of Nato hardware on Europe's borders, no-one sensible is talking about military action. Indeed, it is striking that not even stupid people are talking about military action.
As far as I can see, no-one in the West thinks Ukraine is worth a war with another nuclear power. Even those who remain enthusiastic about bombing Syria, who demanded, and got, action in Libya, who still justify the invasion of Iraq, are decidedly silent.
Some think this moment has only arrived as a result of Obama's foreign policy. That is a matter for debate, but seems an unfair criticism of his options now.
This is a critical moment for US power - and its limits.


Ivanka Trump is officially joining her father's administration as an unpaid employee with the title Assistant to the President, the White House says.

The US first daughter bowed to pressure following an outcry from ethics experts at her initial plans to serve in a more informal capacity.
Ms Trump, 35, said she had "heard the concerns some have with my advising the president in my personal capacity".
Her husband, Jared Kushner, is a senior adviser to President Donald Trump.
In a statement, the White House said it was "pleased that Ivanka Trump has chosen to take this step in her unprecedented role as first daughter".
Ms Trump said in her statement that she had been "working in good faith with the White House Counsel and my personal counsel to address the unprecedented nature of my role".
Ethics experts cried foul when it emerged last week that Ms Trump was to be given a West Wing office and security clearance, without formally joining the administration.
Critics said Ms Trump's role ought to be made official so she could be bound by federal employee transparency and ethical standards, including a law prohibiting conflicts of interest.
Ms Trump's lawyer, Jamie Gorelick, said her client will file the necessary financial disclosures and be subject to official ethics rules.
Former President Barack Obama's ethics counsellor, Norman Eisen, told the Associated Press news agency that "for a change in what has largely been an ethics disaster, the White House came to their senses".
"Let's hope it doesn't turn out to be an isolated moment of sanity," he added.
Mr Eisen was among several lawyers and government watchdog experts who wrote last week to White House counsel Don McGahn complaining about Ms Trump's appointment.
Ms Trump has already taken steps to limit possible conflicts of interest in her business affairs.
She has passed management of her eponymous fashion label to the company president and established a trust for oversight.
Ms Trump has also stepped down from a leadership role in the Trump Organization, although she will continue to receive fixed payments from the real estate firm.


House of Cards writer Beau Willimon talks about the success of the drama, his "Cinderella moment" and counting President Obama as a fan.

SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains plot details of House of Cards' third season.
If you're looking for plot revelations, you're not going to get them from House of Cards "show runner" and head writer Beau Willimon.
He's the man in charge of Netflix's award-winning political drama, which stars Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright as Francis 'Frank' Underwood and his steely wife Clare - a power couple who bring new meaning to the word ambitious.
Currently filming season four of the show, which was inspired by the 1990 BBC series of the same name, Willimon is skilled at keeping plot twists under wraps and is on a self-imposed verbal lockdown.
"I don't talk about upcoming seasons at all," he explains on the phone from the House of Cards set in Baltimore, Maryland.
"That's just always been my policy. We just tackle one season at a time."
Luckily for us, there was more than enough to talk about in season three, which began with Underwood installed as American president following the sudden resignation of the previous holder of the office.
So Beau, how do you make a character like Frank Underwood appealing to viewers?
The main thing about Francis and Clare is not their likeability, but their attractiveness. And I don't mean attractiveness in a sexual way, I mean in a magnetic way - you can't take your eyes off them.
Whether you condone their actions or not, and many of them should not be condoned, you are deeply invested in their success. [If you look at how] people are drawn to a character like Richard III, they feel like his co-conspirator.
He lets them in on what he's doing and a sort of intimacy forms with the audience, almost despite themselves. That's what we're going after with the Underwoods.
How do the pair come to terms with the reality of life in the White House?
We told the story of Francis and Clare's lust for power and what they were willing to do in order to obtain it. But I don't think anything can fully prepare you for the job of being President.
[Francis] is a man that not a single person cast a vote for. If we had him simply succeed at every turn, I think that would be a false story - they are human after all.
House of Cards was the first show to put all of its episodes up online at once. Did that change the TV industry?
Yes and no. The trend for binge-watching was at least a decade old, there just wasn't a term for it, so I think what Netflix did is respond to audience behaviour.
We don't advocate binge-watching - binge-watching's an option. Some people like to savour the experience; we just wanted to give people that choice.
Does that change the way you approach the writing?
No, because a good story is a good story - it has to be able to work both ways. We always assume that we've got a smart audience that have a good memory, that we don't have to repeat a lot and we don't have to infuse it with artificial cliff-hangers at every turn.
If the story's good enough, people are going to want to watch the next episode.
How much are Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright involved in the writing process?
I talk about the overall course of the season quite early on with them. We'll often sit down and talk about the script scene by scene.
They're a huge asset. They've been inhabiting these characters for years now, [so] there's things they understand that we will never have access to.
Sometimes the work happens on the day. We'll be rehearsing and I'll see or hear something that leads to a new idea, or they'll say "Maybe we don't need these lines - maybe we can act these as opposed to saying them." We're not precious about anything.
Is Kevin Spacey more involved in the show now he's left his role as director of the Old Vic theatre in London?
Kevin has a very rich and full life with his philanthropy, his dedication to the theatre, with his production company, but that never detracts from the show. That's top priority for him and that's been the case since day one.
Pussy Riot make a cameo in season three at a dinner with the (fictional) Russian President. How much are you influenced by real-life politics?
We're not trying to rip from the headlines. That would be a fool's errand because we might be a year behind.
We're definitely influenced by the world around us. But at the time we were developing the storyline, Russia was not in the news. Then while we were shooting, Ukraine, Crimea happened - pure coincidence.
Do you think there are politicians watching the show who are getting ideas?
I don't know about getting ideas. I do know that a number of politicians watch the show, because they've come up to me in Washington. A lot of them are fans, some of them are not.
The President of the United States and the First Lady watch it. The President has tweeted about the show, so that's pretty mind-blowing.
Have any politicians asked for a cameo?
To date we have not done any cameos with real politicians. We do have real-life journalists and news personalities, but they're talking about things happening in our world. It's fun to see those folks and it adds a certain veneer of authenticity.
What difference has working on House of Cards made to your life?
It's the best thing that's ever happened to me. I've been very lucky. I wrote a play called Farragut North that became a film called the Ides of March, directed by George Clooney.
When I wrote that play I didn't have an agent, no one knew who I was. I sent it to 40 theatres around the country and all of them rejected it.
The play found its way into the hands of Clooney and I had that Cinderella moment where they said they wanted to make it into a movie. It had never even had a production at that point.
One of the doors it opened is House of Cards and for the past five years now this has been my life. I've had the opportunity to work with the very best people, I've learned how to become a show runner. It's been an incredible, thrilling experience.
Season three starts with the Underwoods renewing their wedding vows, but in the final episode they appear to split up. How much thought have you given to what will happen to them?
I didn't have it all perfectly mapped out. In terms of the split, that was more of a discovery - something I started thinking about midway between season two.
As we got talking about season three, we decided this is where the story needed to go - that we had actually unconsciously worked towards this in the first two seasons.
It became a terrifying and exciting thing for us to explore. And explore it we did.
House of Cards: Season Three is out now on DVD and Blu-ray.


Russia is now more important than ever in Israel's strategic calculations.

Russia's direct intervention in the Syrian war has consolidated President Bashar al-Assad's position and ensured that regime change will not happen any time soon. It has also transformed the tactical environment in which the Israeli Air Force operates.
Russian combat patrols and sophisticated radars and air defences potentially limit Israel's freedom of action in the airspace over Syria.
So the Israeli prime minister and Russian president have much to discuss. Indeed they have frequent meetings - Mr Netanyahu rushed off to Moscow soon after the Russian military intervention in Syria was announced in 2015, and he was back there again last April. The regularity of these contacts underscores the importance of this "odd-couple" in Middle Eastern diplomacy.
Of course, Moscow's view of the Middle East has always mattered to Israel. Russia remains a permanent member of the UN Security Council. It has been the chief military backer of key regional players like Syria.
And it is of course the original home of hundreds of thousands of Israeli citizens who emigrated there from the Soviet Union. Many of them retain strong ties to Russia.
Russia has, for the time being, supplanted the United States as a key player in crisis management in Syria (accepting that direct intervention in a war is a "generous" interpretation of the phrase "crisis management").
Moscow has signalled that it intends to be in Syria for the long-term. It plans to expand its small naval base in the country and its air base looks more and more like a permanent fixture. The country's future will be influenced by key external players like Turkey and Iran but it is the Russians whom the Israelis believe can be persuaded to take on board Israel's strategic concerns.
Israel has largely been indifferent to the fate of President Assad. It has been largely concerned about what happens in the border region near the Israeli-held Golan Heights. Its fear has been that extremist groups would infiltrate the area or that local forces would declare their support for so-called Islamic State.
This is the case, for example, with the Yarmuk Martyrs Brigade - a local militia that holds the territory facing Israeli forces in the southern part of Syria near its border with Jordan.
Now with the fall of Aleppo to Syrian government forces - backed by the Russians and crucially the Iranians - Israel's strategic concerns are growing. On a trip to the Golan just a few weeks ago, senior Israeli military commanders told me of their concern that pro-Iranian groups like Hezbollah or other Shia militias could take over the border region, opening up a new front between Tehran and Israel.
Battle lines in a future war between Israel and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah organisation could extend from the Mediterranean coast along the Israeli-Lebanon border and well into Syria too, making it a much more extensive and destabilising conflict.
So Mr Netanyahu's chief message to Mr Putin will be that, in any putative peace deal in Syria, pro-Iranian forces should ideally be sent home or at the very least compelled to keep away from the border area.
Their talks may also have a military dimension. Israel is eager to maintain its military co-ordination with Russia to avoid encounters in Syrian air-space. (Something similar to the arrangement that operates between the US and Russia over northern Syria).
Israel is eager to prevent sophisticated weapons systems being delivered to Hezbollah. It carries out periodic air strikes against warehouses or weapons convoys and these strikes do not seem to have been especially hindered by Russia's military presence next door.
A good proportion of these weapons of course are Iranian-supplied, and Israel hopes that Moscow can act as a break on Tehran's growing influence in the region. Iran's broadening role has recently been a key element of the dialogue between Mr Netanyahu and the new Donald Trump administration as well.
But it is the Russians who are the active players on the ground, hence the deepening and complex diplomatic dance between Israel and Moscow.


On Monday, many people across the UK will be able to see a partial solar eclipse - providing the weather is good!

17 August 2017 Last updated at 15:29 BST
A solar eclipse is when the Moon moves between the Sun and the Earth, so it blocks the Sun's light. This casts a shadow over part of the Earth.
During a partial solar eclipse, it looks like the Moon is 'taking a bite' out of the Sun, as it won't cover the Sun completely.
In order to watch this happening, you must not look at it directly.
One of the ways to get involved is by using a pinhole camera. This handy video shows you how to make one.
Or you can get your hands on some special glasses, which are darkened and filtered to protect your eyes. To find out where you can get some of these, you could speak to a local science museum, astronomy clubs or even your school.
The total solar eclipse on Monday will only be visible in parts of the US. Find out more about it with this guide.


The BBC's performance in Wales is "strong" with reach levels and audience perceptions often above the UK average, says the BBC Trust.

But its service review, which also looked at Scotland and Northern Ireland, also found that BBC services made in and for Wales face challenges.
The Trust found younger audiences were still proving the hardest to reach.
It also noted that both BBC Radio Wales and Radio Cymru were not reaching as many listeners as they were.
Earlier this month, both stations recorded their lowest listening figures this century.
The BBC Trust - the broadcasting corporation's governing body - said both stations were highly valued by their listeners and were looking at how to maintain their appeal.
It said Radio Wales faced strong competition from commercial music stations and also from BBC Radio 2 and "we encourage fresh thinking" in meeting its challenges.
The review also looked at BBC Wales' news and current affairs on TV and online and found that while audience perceptions were high, the reach of these services had fallen slightly in line with wider trends.
It said in line with overall BBC TV trends, the weekly reach for the Wales Today evening news programme fell from 52% in 2011 to 49% in 2015.
Meanwhile the reach of BBC Wales' current affairs programmes dropped from 15% to 12%.
The Trust found audience perceptions for BBC Wales online were "very positive". Its research found:
As the shift of audiences online is likely to only increase, the Trust has asked the BBC to suggest clearer plans for how it plans to address this challenge in each nation.
In terms of meeting audience expectations in Wales, the Trust said the BBC needed to find ways to ensure audiences are kept informed about Welsh matters "and that their expectations in areas such as Welsh political coverage and holding decision-makers to account are fully met".
BBC Trustee for Wales, Elan Closs Stephens, said: "The BBC's services in Wales play a very important role in informing, supporting and celebrating Wales.
"Radio Wales and Radio Cymru are unique and hugely valued by Welsh audiences but they face challenges.
"The Trust is pleased that Radio Wales is already looking at its editorial direction and we have asked the BBC to consider how its language offers should evolve in the future."


Ex-News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks has been arrested by police investigating phone hacking and bribery at the News of the World.

The 43-year-old was arrested by appointment on Sunday on suspicion of conspiring to intercept communications and on suspicion of corruption.
Mrs Brooks, who has denied wrongdoing, was released at midnight.
She quit News International on Friday as pressure mounted over her role in the deepening hacking scandal.
Mrs Brooks was editor of the paper between 2000 and 2003, during which time the phone belonging to murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler was tampered with.
BBC Business Editor Robert Peston said News International was not aware that Mrs Brooks would be arrested when her resignation was being discussed at the company on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. She eventually resigned on Friday.
Our correspondent added: "It's certainly the most extraordinary development. Rebekah Brooks is incredibly close to the most powerful people in the UK - the current prime minister, the previous prime ministers Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. More or less every senior person of influence within Britain."
He said it could now potentially jeopardise her appearance at the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee on Tuesday, where she is due to answer MPs questions on the hacking scandal.
"I would assume having been arrested it's now almost impossible for her to appear. It's very difficult for MPs to ask her questions that wouldn't be seen to be impinging on the police investigation," he added.
A spokesman for Mrs Brooks says the Met police notified her on Friday, after her resignation had been agreed, of an appointment with its officers.
"She had been told as early as a week ago that she wasn't on the radar, then suddenly on Friday there was a request to meet," he said.
"She attended today and it was quite a surprise to her on her arrival to be arrested. She was going, anticipating to help with their inquiry."
He also said her arrest would make her appearance at the committee "pretty tricky".
She had been offering to speak to police on voluntary basis since January, so she was "very surprised" to learn she would be arrested, he added.
Her former boss, News Corp chairman Rupert Murdoch, and his son James Murdoch, chairman of News International, are also due to appear before MPs.
In other developments:
Liberal Democrat MP Adrian Sanders, a member of the select committee, questioned the timing of the latest arrest.
"In whose interest was it for this arrest to take place before Tuesday? Because if it does impede what we can ask, that's not going to go down well with my fellow committee members.
"Quite why now, just a few hours before our select committee meets, an arrangement has been made for an arrest. A lot of people are going to think this is very, very odd.
"If this is designed to take the spotlight off the police at the same time giving a shield to Rebekah Brooks, that's a very serious matter indeed. We don't know how much this is going to impede our questioning until we've been able to sit down and talk it through with the parliamentary counsel."
Another member of the select committee, Labour MP Jim Sheridan, said he hoped her arrest would not affect her appearance before MPs.
"The police will do whatever it is they feel necessary to do, and if they feel it's necessary to arrest Rebekah Brooks at this time, then so be it.
"I don't buy into the conspiracy theories that the police are doing something underhand. I think it's just that if they feel it necessary, then so be it. Their inquiry, it's far, far more important than any other inquiry."
Labour MP Chris Bryant, who believes his phone was hacked, also has concerns about the timing of the arrest.
"It may be that the police are wanting to protect evidence so that... they can lead to successful prosecutions, but there will be plenty of people who are saying, right, this is an opportunity for her to get out of saying things to the culture committee.
"In the end, of course, the police investigation is the most important part of what we've been trying to seek for a long time, so we do get to the bottom of the criminality at the News of the World."
Mrs Brooks's arrest is the 10th made by Operation Weeting police, who are conducting the current investigation into phone hacking.
She was released on bail until October.
Others arrested and bailed
          have included ex-NoW editor Andy Coulson,
 ex-NoW assistant editor Ian Edmondson, ex-NoW chief reporter Neville Thurlbeck, senior ex-NoW journalist James Weatherup, freelance journalist Terenia Taras, Press Association journalist Laura Elston, an unnamed 63-year-old man, and ex-NoW royal editor Clive Goodman.
Officers from Operation Elveden were also involved with this latest arrest. They are investigating allegations of inappropriate payments to police, under the supervision of the Independent Police Complaints Commission.


England's one-day cricket has undergone an utterly remarkable transformation in the space of just five matches.

To go from the dismal lows of the World Cup only three months ago, to beating the finalists of that tournament with exhilarating, confident cricket is quite extraordinary.
England have beaten New Zealand at their own game: they have played in an attacking, enterprising way, abandoning the caution that characterised the ill-fated Peter Moores era and giving their young players free rein to show their skills.
If you're looking for the driving force behind England's transformation, you need look no further than their opponents.
New Zealand in the World Cup really caught everybody's imagination with the way they played the game - not just with bat and ball, but with their whole spirit: no fear, no recriminations, and no sledging.
Everything about it was a benchmark - and England saw at first hand exactly what they had to do bring their one-day cricket up to speed with the modern game.
England have looked a completely different side in this series, and not only have they enjoyed being liberated as far as their style of play is concerned, they've also thrived on the spirit in which this series has been played. It's been played in the proper way, very competitive but also respectful, and that has allowed England to flourish.
That is down to the players. It's not easy to suddenly change your game, but England have managed it - the challenge now for Eoin Morgan's men is to continue to play with the same spirit of adventure.
For the first time in a long time, there are suddenly good vibes around the one-day team. Young players like Alex Hales and Adil Rashid have come into the team and given the side a real lift.
Let's not kid ourselves: New Zealand's bowling attack in this series was inexperienced, they weren't the same side that performed so well in the World Cup, but for me the result is almost beside the point. It's the transformation in England's whole approach that gives me optimism for the future.
Joe Root and Jos Buttler both batted absolutely magnificently in this series. Root has become such a consistent performer for England in all formats, while Buttler is a composed cricketer who has a knack of always making the right decisions.
For me though, two players who aren't part of England's Test side have really stood out: captain Eoin Morgan and spinner Adil Rashid.
Morgan is batting better than ever. He had a poor World Cup where he looked horribly out of form, and many people thought that might even be the end. But he's come back and played brilliantly: he's such a clever batsman and when he plays with real audacity he has the ability to score runs all around the wicket.
A lot of credit has to go to England's cricket director Andrew Strauss: he gave Morgan a vote of confidence as ODI captain and that has given him a real boost.
Rashid came into this series with a lot of question marks hanging over him, but he has done enough to show he can bowl well under pressure.
He didn't have it easy in a series dominated by aggressive batting but I liked the way he was unafraid to toss the ball up and give it some air. He's a very capable lower-order batsman too, equally adept at deft shots and power hitting.
It's a terrible shame that England didn't bowl him on spin-friendly pitches in their recent Test series against the West Indies. People will talk about Rashid possibly coming in to the Test side for the Ashes but I can't see that happening: I think there will be a reluctance to play him as the sole spinner.
England's fielding has to improve. Their ground-fielding was OK, but the catching was generally below par, they dropped far too many chances.
Like New Zealand, England suffered from some very expensive bowling in the death overs at the end of the innings. A lot of that was down to good batting but I'd like to see more determination to bowl yorkers.
Batting-wise, the positive intent is great but it's got to be done sensibly. There's a fine line between being aggressive and being reckless.
That is the big question. A lot will depend on how the key men who haven't played in this ODI series - the likes of Stuart Broad, James Anderson and Alastair Cook - return to camp.
I think they will have a feel for what's happened here, and be very energised by how England have played.
It's important that Paul Farbrace continues to have an influence. He will be replaced as head coach by Trevor Bayliss for the Ashes, but he has done a brilliant job in his interim reign.
He has worked well with Bayliss in the past when they were in charge of Sri Lanka together, and I'm sure Bayliss will want to pick Farbrace's brains about how he has overseen this remarkable transformation.
The first match in Cardiff is very important. England can't afford lose that first Test. They will have to play at the top of their game to beat Australia, but I don't think anyone would write them off.
Jonathan Agnew was speaking to BBC Sport's James Gheerbrant.


Former England Test captain Alastair Cook will miss Essex's opening County Championship game with a hip injury.

Cook, 32, had been made available by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) for the county's first three Division One matches.
The England and Wales Cricket Board say the injury is "left hip soreness" and he is to have an injection.
"I've been fairly injury-free in my career so far. It's frustrating to get a niggle now." Cook told BBC Look East.
Essex, champions of Division Two in 2016, begin the new season against Lancashire on Friday.
It means Cook will miss a chance to face England team-mate James Anderson at Chelmsford.
"It's a shame it's not happening, but it is what it is. I'm just disappointed to miss the first game back in Division One of the County Championship." Cook added.
"But there is a bigger picture to look at, and the benefits of risking one game don't outweigh getting it fixed and getting it right."
Cook resigned as England captain in February after a record 59 Tests in charge, with Joe Root taking up the role for this summer's home series against South Africa and the West Indies.
A statement on the ECB website said: "Cook has been receiving treatment for the problem for several weeks.
"A scan this week has ruled out serious injury, but he will undertake an injection in the upcoming days to help settle his symptoms."


Smaller, wealthier towns in rural Scotland are the most entrepreneurial in the country, according to a new study.

The Federation of Small Businesses (FSB) found they were more likely to have high levels of self-employment, compared with poorer towns elsewhere.
The FSB used census data to analyse self-employment in 479 towns.
It has now released interactive maps detailing differences in self-employment levels across Scotland.
For example, people in rural hotspots such as Ullapool, Newtonmore and Pittenweem were five times more likely to be self-employed than those living in Linwood, Leuchars or Port Glasgow.
Poorer towns - especially those that used to have a large industrial employer - were found to have much lower self-employment.
The study suggested that Ullapool and Newtonmore in the Highlands were the most entrepreneurial, with more than 17% of people self-employed.
Other towns in the top 10 included Tarbert in Argyll and Bute and Comrie in Perth and Kinross.
At the other end of the scale were Gowkthrapple in North Lanarkshire, Garelochhead in Argyll and Bute, and High Valleyfield in Fife, with less than 3% of people self-employed.
Andy Willox, FSB's Scottish policy convener, said: "The great differences we see in levels of self-employment across Scotland tell a story about the country we live in.
"This data shows the most successful local communities have high numbers of people who are their own boss.
"Unsurprisingly, popular tourist destinations are awash with smaller firms. Scotland's market towns still have thriving business communities too."
He added: "We find high levels of unemployment and low self-employment in towns that bear the scars of Scotland's industrial decline, suggesting that poverty is a barrier to self-employment and the social mobility that comes with it.
"Research shows that you're less likely to set up on your own if you have few skills; have little in the way of cash reserves; if you don't have a car or own your home."
Responding to the report, a Scottish government spokesperson said: "Through the Scottish EDGE Fund we are actively supporting and celebrating our nation's future entrepreneurial successes which has already seen over Â£8m awarded to over 200 businesses, fuelling new jobs and leveraging further investment for growth across Scotland."


Sale Sharks will sign former Wales scrum-half Mike Phillips from Racing 92 on a deal starting from next season.

The 33-year-old is Wales' most-capped number nine, playing in 94 Tests before retiring from internationals in 2015.
Phillips joined Racing in 2013 following spells with Bayonne, Ospreys, Cardiff Blues and Scarlets.
"He is a big, powerful and very skilful player and has plenty of experience playing at the top level," Sale director of rugby Steve Diamond said.
"Mike will be one of three ex-Racing 92 players at the club next season, alongside Brian Mujati and Juandre Kruger."
Phillips played five times for the British and Irish Lions, featuring in the 2009 tour of South Africa and the 2-1 series win over Australia in 2013.
The Carmarthen-born player moved to France with Bayonne in 2011, but was sacked in October 2013 after being accused of showing up to a training session while drunk.
He won the Six Nations with Wales on three occasions, including the Grand Slam successes of 2008 and 2012, but did not feature at the 2015 World Cup and announced his international retirement in December.
Sale are seventh in the Premiership, one point outside the European Champions Cup qualification places, with one game to play this season.
Racing, who are third in the Top 14, will face Saracens in the Champions Cup final on 14 May in Lyon.


Barrow have signed defender Dan Jones following his release by Grimsby Town.

Jones made five appearances for Grimsby and was let go in May following loan spells with Gateshead and AFC Fylde.
The 22-year-old defender began his career at Sunderland before moving to Hartlepool in 2013, where he made 41 appearances in all competitions.
He becomes Barrow manager Paul Cox's third summer signing after midfielder Bradley Bauress and striker Jordan White joined the National League side.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


An upstart rapidly rises from obscurity to become a household name by distributing a highly addictive product consumed by thousands.

There's an obvious parallel between Netflix's forthcoming show about Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar and the video-on-demand service itself.
The question is whether the US company faces its own sticky end.
When the California-based firm posts its first quarter earnings this Monday, it's expected to confirm a rise on January's tally of 44 million subscribers. The figures will have been helped, no doubt, by the release of the second series of its Kevin Spacey-starring thriller House of Cards.
But by the time the cocaine-fuelled Narcos premieres next year the market in net-streamed exclusives could be more crowded.
Over the coming months Microsoft is expected to launch two sci-fi series - Halo and Humans - on its Xbox Live service.
Sony is developing Powers, a series about detectives investigating people with superhuman abilities, for the PlayStation Network.
And Yahoo is reported to be on the verge of commissioning several comedies for an as yet-unannounced venture.
Meanwhile Amazon Instant Video is going on its own spending spree with The After - a post-apocalyptic drama by X-files creator Chris Carter - among other commissions.
And in the UK, Sky is ramping up marketing for Now TV, offering Game of Thrones, 24, Mad Men and other hit US dramas for a fraction of what it would cost to subscribe to them via its satellite service.
It's no coincidence that so many of these shows have complex multi-season plots rather than the more self-contained formats preferred by many of the TV networks.
"What our members love watching most and what we have focused on with our own series are highly-serialised stories," says Joris Evers, Netflix's spokesman for Europe.
"We like the kind of series that have a longer story arc, where over multiple episodes and multiple seasons you follow a storyline as opposed to a procedural show... where somebody gets killed in the first 10 minutes and within that hour you find out who it was and they get locked up."
This used to be a risky strategy.
In the past audiences for such programmes tended to decline the longer they continued, affecting what could be charged for advertising.
All too often, big budget programmes were cancelled before their plots had been resolved. Firefly, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Flash Forward and Defying Gravity are just some examples.
This not only annoyed viewers but also made it harder to sell on rights to the shows.
But the format makes more sense in an age where firms sell TV subscriptions with the promise that you can cancel whenever you want.
"These high-value shows lock you in over a long period of time," says Ian Maude, from the media consultancy Enders Analysis.
"And in an ideal world they encourage people not to cancel at the end of the month but rather to carry on watching and paying."
Sky's Now TV's entertainment service may not offer as much content as Netflix or Amazon.
But once its Â£4.99 introductory price expires in May, it could become the most expensive.
"The priority is for us to get the latest and best content," its director Gidon Katz tells the BBC.
Now TV screens shows at the same time they are broadcast on Sky's satellite channels and then tailors its catch-up services to complement them.
So, for example, past "box sets" of Game of Thrones only became available a month before the new series started and will disappear after the initial episodes have been screened.
"Big name shows get column inches because [the media] talk about them and make people have a try for the first time," explains Mr Katz.
"What's critical is to then fragment that viewing, so that if you are watching Game of Thrones you realise Banshee or The Walking Dead - which are relevant to the same audience - are also available."
Viewers might be surprised to find Now TV's programmes are broken up by channel idents that briefly halt the action.
The reason is that Mr Katz has plans to add trailers.
"We are looking to promote other shows," he explains.
This could prove controversial. Other pay-to-watch services have tended not to interrupt their content with ads, with the notable exception of Hulu Plus in the US.
But it is the norm to use recommendation facilities of some kind to steer customers towards cheaper-to-acquire shows.
The more you watch, the better the software's suggestions should get.
"[At Netflix] we know what people are watching now, what they watched before, what they watch after, how much of a show they watch, how often they watch another episode followed by another, or if they abandon an episode after five minutes," says Mr Evers.
"We have a content planning and analysis team that does a lot of work in terms of crunching the numbers to predict the audience for a particular title and, based on that... how much we should be paying for it."
In theory, these algorithms should also give the services an edge over broadcasters.
But while they have had some break-out hits, other commissions - such as Netflix's Bad Samaritans and Amazon's Betas - have played to smaller audiences.
Industry watchers say the reason is that data crunching alone cannot create a blockbuster.
"Being able to nurture, select and create portfolios of great content is a very specific skill," suggests Sef Tuma, who leads business advisor Accenture's digital services division.
"It's a mixture of being creative, good at relationships and knowing the industry.
"That's something that a lot of these new market entrants may lack and need to buy by attracting the type of executives who have that experience."
In truth, not every commission needs to be a smash hit. But offering exclusives will help subscription services stand out as the market becomes busier.
Unlike many of its rivals, Netflix doesn't have alternative revenue streams to fall back on and can't bundle its TV shows with other products in the same way Amazon gives away TV shows and ebook rentals to members of its Prime delivery service.
But at least for now, Netflix can call itself the market leader - and that's not a bad place to be considering its data-driven strategy.


Up to 150 ancient graves along with spears and jewellery have been found on land earmarked for Army accommodation.

The Saxon burial site was unearthed near Bulford in Wiltshire, on land where 227 new homes are planned.
Described as a "domestic cemetery", archaeologists said it was a resting place for "everybody from new born babies to the elderly".
Knives and combs made of bone were also found at the site, believed to date back to the 7th and 8th centuries.
Cavalry horseshoes believed to date from World War One and World War Two portable anti-tank weaponry were also discovered during work on the Ministry of Defence-owned land.
Jackie McKinley, of Wessex Archaeology, said: "It's all laid out carefully in rows, so this is a planned, organised cemetery for a settlement.
"This particular cemetery is interesting because of its date. Most [graves] in this area tend to be from the earlier part of the Anglo Saxon period but what we've got here is predominantly 7th century into the 8th century."
Her colleague Si Cleggett said: "The occupiers of these graves are Germanic and they represent 6% of our modern day British DNA."
The site is being developed as part of wider plans to accommodate 4,000 extra troops and their families, including personnel currently based in Germany, in the county by 2019.
Mr Cleggett said it was "profound" that Army housing was being built on the site.
"We are bringing back 30,000 troops from Germany and the occupiers of these graves are Germanic," he said.
"On top of that we have World War One material here.
"If I was a member of one of the service families who were coming back to live here, I'd be the happiest man on the planet and in fact I'd probably put a glass floor in."
The skeletons have been removed and will be taken to be analysed by staff from Wessex Archaeology.


Labour is exploring a "federalist" solution that could allow Scotland to keep its place in both the UK and EU, the party's Scottish leader has said.

Kezia Dugdale said the work was being carried out by Labour's former justice secretary Lord Falconer.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has pledged to explore all the options for protecting Scotland's place in Europe.
Several experts have said the country would probably need to be independent to stay in the EU.
And on Wednesday the UK's Europe Minister, David Lidington, cast doubt on the possibility of Scotland securing a special deal to remain part of the European Union after Brexit.
Ms Sturgeon, who is also the SNP leader, has said a second independence referendum is "highly likely" if Scotland faces the prospect of having to leave the European Union despite voting in favour of remaining last month.
But Ms Dugdale said there "may be a possibility" that Scotland could keep its place in both unions despite the UK as a whole voting to leave the EU.
Speaking at an event in Edinburgh, she said: "There's no question that the United Kingdom as one entity is going through a process for Brexit just now.
"But what I am arguing for is there may be a possibility that Scotland could retain its place both in the UK and in the EU through a potential - and I have to say this tentatively - a potential federalist solution which could see us achieve that.
"It's important I focus on that and I explore those options, because actually that's what the vast majority of people in Scotland want - that's been reflected in two referendum results.
"People in this country voted to be part of the United Kingdom and they voted to be part of the European Union."
With the national Labour Party in turmoil and its leader Jeremy Corbyn under continued pressure to quit, Ms Dugdale said she wanted to focus on her own job.
She said she would "not be saying any more about Jeremy Corbyn", but reiterated her belief that she would not be able to continue in her post if she had lost the support of so many parliamentary members.
Ms Dugdale said: "If he's lost the faith of 80% of his colleagues, he can't do his job, he's therefore not competent to do his job."
But a party activist at the event complained that Labour MPs had "turned on" Mr Corbyn "for no apparent reason".
He said: "Jeremy Corbyn to my mind is the only Labour politician who can appeal to Remain and Leave, he's the only one who can do that, now he's being chopped down by a bunch of MPs."


Wales coach Warren Gatland thinks Dylan Hartley's controversial appointment as England captain ahead of the Six Nations is a "great" move by new England coach Eddie Jones.

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A new exhibition at the National Museum of Natural History in Washington celebrates Indian-American culture, history and experiences, as Diksha Basu reports.

When you enter Beyond Bollywood: Indian Americans Shape the Nation, you are greeted by loud Hindi film music and a vinyl record from Mughal-E-Azam, one of the most iconic Bollywood films.
But, as the title suggests, this exhibition is not just about Indian cinema.
The curators from the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center say it about the "history and contemporary experiences of Indian Americans as they have grown to be one of the more diverse and well-recognised communities in the United States".
With a population of 2.8 million, Indian Americans are the third largest group among Asian Americans.
They are also among the wealthiest communities in the US, with a median annual household income of $88,000 (Â£52,900) compared with the national median of $49,800 (Â£29,900), according to one study.
And more than 70% of Indian American immigrants over 18 years of age speak English very well, compared with 53% of all Asian American immigrants.
The vast exhibition covers everything from Indian American food to yoga, engineers to cab drivers, and the LGBT community to hip hop.
With brightly coloured walls and background music, the exhibition is certainly pleasing to the senses.
Colourful Indian thalis, or steel plates, stuck on the wall provide statistical data on the community and are an attempt to tie the collection together.
The facts are interesting enough but they feel arbitrary and the entire exhibition, unfortunately, points more to what has been omitted than what has been included.
For instance, in an effort to be interactive, there is a podium where you can stand and be a contestant in a mock spelling bee because, we are informed, 73% of National Spelling Bee winners since 1999 have been Indian Americans.
Next to the podium is a life-size cut-out of Nina Davuluri, the Indian-American woman who was crowned Miss America 2014.
Both may represent key cultural contributions, but it is unclear why they are given such prominence.
There is also little room left for imperfections. Indian Americans are presented as a perfect, pleasing, model minority.
The exhibition showcases aspects of Indian culture viewed through the lens of an earlier America.
Colourful Indian footwear is accompanied by a note informing you that Indians generally remove their shoes before entering their homes or any sacred places.
There is also a fully-set table with a vague description of Indian food and a box of spices, and a yoga room with a wall of mirrors in which you can strike yoga poses.
The show talks about the contribution of well-known Indian Americans, but it is not clear how these people have been selected.
A scattering of pictures and two mirrors on the wall encourage you to ask who Indian Americans are, but the answer remains unanswered in this exhibition. (One wall post does, however, clarify that, "Indian Americans are not American Indians.")
All the written posts refer to Indian Americans, meaning, presumably Indians resident in the US or Indians who hold American passports.
But there are no mentions or examples of the many Indian Americans who are becoming increasingly visible in US politics, journalism, academia, or business.
There is some awareness of activism and art in the show.
There are a few pictures of the Indian-American LGBT community, and a painting called DOTS by Anujun Ezhikode which was a response to the hate group, Dotbusters, that aimed to get Indians out of Jersey City in the 1980s.
Haunting
The most haunting part of the exhibition is the turban of Balbir Singh Sodhi, who was shot dead in Arizona by a man said to be seeking revenge on Muslims for 9/11.
Few other sections stand out.
Art director Chiraag Bhakta and photographer Mark Hewko have put together a section on Indian-American motel owners that is fascinating. Almost half the motels in the US are owned by Indians.
The uninspiring quotes by an "Indian American Child Who Grew Up In A Motel" do not add much, but the photographs of the motels are depressing and beautiful, and the section's faux-motel front is interestingly designed.
Photographer Dez Veeraswamy has contributed to some of the pictures on the walls, including a digital photo frame that has some wonderful pictures of Indians who settled in the Caribbean.
A 1952 picture of a Bengali-Puerto Rican family demonstrates the unusual history of some Indians in America.
Indian Americans are no longer a small, easily defined minority that can be captured and explained in a few brightly coloured rooms in a museum.
This exhibition is certainly aesthetically pleasing, but it barely scratches the surface of the growing Indian-American experience and its role in the US.
Diksha Basu is a writer and actor based in Mumbai and New York City


US President Barack Obama has met the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama, US officials say.

The US leader vowed "strong support" for the protection of Tibetans' human rights in China during the encounter.
China had urged the US to cancel the meeting, saying it would "seriously impair China-US relations".
Beijing described the Dalai Lama as a separatist, while the spiritual leader said he only advocates greater autonomy for Tibet, not independence.
During their meeting in the White House Map Room, Mr Obama and the Dalai Lama reportedly said they hoped talks would resume between Beijing and the Tibetan spiritual leader's representatives.
The two men last met in 2011, in talks that angered China. Tibet is governed as an autonomous region in China.
China has been widely accused of repressing political and religious freedoms in Tibet. Beijing rejects this and says economic development has improved Tibetans' lives.
The Tibet issue: Two views
Inside Tibet
Tibet profile
Chinese response to the meeting was swift, with the nation's Vice-Foreign Minister Zhang Yesui summoning US charge d'affaires Daniel Kritenbrink to protest against the encounter.
"China expresses strong indignation and firm opposition," Mr Zhang said, according to the Xinhua news agency.
"The Tibetan issue is the domestic affair of China, and the United States bears no right to interfere," he added. "Such a move will gravely sabotage China-US co-operation and relations, and will definitely undermine its own interests."
Caitlin Hayden, a spokeswoman for the National Security Council, earlier said Mr Obama met the Dalai Lama "in his capacity as an internationally respected religious and cultural leader".
"We do not support Tibetan independence," she said, adding that the US "strongly supports human rights and religious freedom in China.
"We are concerned about continuing tensions and the deteriorating human rights situation in Tibetan areas of China."
In recent years more than 110 ethnic Tibetans - mostly young monks and nuns living in areas outside Tibet - have set themselves on fire in apparent protest against Beijing's rule.
The Chinese government accuses the Dalai Lama of orchestrating the protests, a charge he strongly rejects.
The Dalai Lama fled to India in 1959, after Chinese troops crushed an attempted uprising in Tibet.
He now advocates a "middle way" with Beijing, seeking autonomy but not independence.


Sam Billings' 93 from 85 balls helped England to a three-wicket victory over India A, in MS Dhoni's final game as captain of an Indian team.

Dhoni has stood down before the one-day series but signed off with a brutal 68 off 40 balls, as India A posted 304-5 from their 50 overs in Mumbai.
Jason Roy (62) and Alex Hales (40) got England off to a fast start, before Billings took them close to the target.
England face India A again on Thursday, before the ODI series begins on Sunday.
India are fielding two completely different XIs for the two warm-up matches, but both are full of international caps and quality.
After the early loss of Mandeep Singh (8), the hosts progressed steadily with experienced opener Shikhar Dhawan (63) putting on 111 with Ambati Rayudu.
Rayudu reached his century off 97 balls, before retiring to give veteran team-mates Dhoni and Yuvraj a chance at the crease.
Both men took advantage, as first Yuvraj (56) and then captain Dhoni accelerated to power India A above 300, with the latter taking 23 off the final over, delivered by Chris Woakes.
Seamers David Willey (2-55) and Jake Ball (2-61) were the only England wicket-takers.
Despite Dhoni's fireworks, the score never looked enough to contain a formidable England batting line-up, although soft dismissals threatened to derail an otherwise straightforward chase.
Five men reached at least 40 - with Jos Buttler hitting 46 off 38 and Liam Dawson 41 off 47 - but it was Billings who played the crucial knock, hitting eight boundaries before being bowled seven shy of a deserved century by Hardik Pandya.
The tourists left Ben Stokes and Jonny Bairstow on the sidelines, rested after a taxing 2016, with Liam Plunkett nursing a calf injury and Joe Root yet to arrive after the birth of his son.
The three-match ODI series will be followed by three Twenty20 matches, starting on 26 January.
BBC Sport's Tim Peach in Mumbai
Sam Billings played in India in last year's IPL, and his experience of conditions showed.
Coming in at three, he held on as wickets fell around him - he was quick to point out afterwards what he had learnt from Rahul Dravid on playing spin in the subcontinent.
There were still familiar problems as England lost wickets in clusters, going from 95-0 to 112-3, and then twice lost two wickets for no runs. Their playing of spin will also be questioned, with six of the seven wickets falling to slower bowlers, including a five-for for 22-year-old Kuldeep Yadav.


Manchester United boss Louis van Gaal produced what was described as the "greatest speech of all time" to steal the show at the club's player of the year awards evening.
After Spanish goalkeeper David De Gea won both the Players' Player and Fans' Player of the Year accolades for a second year running, Van Gaal took to the stage live on MUTV.
Recalling a team meeting at which captain Wayne Rooney said United could push for second in the Premier League, the Dutchman bellowed "yes" and punched the air.
Repeatedly referencing the fact United had won 13 points from the first 10 games of the season, the 63-year-old described the club's fans as the "best in the world".
After praising the players' spirit a number of times during a seven-minute monologue, Van Gaal said his team "could have been the champions" and were "very close", despite a 15-point deficit to title-winners Chelsea.
Then, with presenter Jim Rosenthal wrapping up proceedings in Old Trafford's Manchester Suite, there was a Van Gaal encore.
Returning to the stage and grabbing the microphone, he shouted: "Hello, hello, pay attention to the manager!"
He then admonished those present for not applauding the female saxophonist, who he said had played "fantastically".
When Van Gaal returned to his seat, MUTV presenter Mandy Henry said: "How do you follow that?"
Midfielder Juan Mata, who won goal of the season for his acrobatic strike in a 2-1 win over Liverpool at Anfield, said Van Gaal's speech was "fun".
The Spaniard added: "I think he enjoyed it. Obviously we have a lot of meetings during the season. We know how he can behave."
Former United defender Gary Neville tweeted: "LVG is cracking me up here. Great entertainment! One of the best/funniest 20 mins I've ever had!"
Ex-England cricket captain Michael Vaughan described it as the "greatest speech of all time".
Earlier, Van Gaal light-heartedly clipped assistant manager Ryan Giggs round the head after the Welshman outbid him in an auction for a round of golf with former United striker Dwight Yorke.


ARM Holdings, one of the UK's biggest technology companies, is set to announce it is being bought by Japan's Softbank for £24bn ($32bn).

The board of ARM is expected to recommend shareholders accept the offer - close to a 50% premium on its closing market value of £16.8bn on Friday.
The Cambridge-based firm is arguably the most precious jewel in the crown of British technology.
Its microchip designs are in an array of devices including Apple's iPhone.
Sources close to the deal say the Japanese company considered ARM well placed to exploit the "internet of things" - the embedding of microchips in whole new categories of household and business devices.
The proposed takeover of ARM poses a dilemma for the new government. Along with high executive pay, Prime Minister Theresa May has put foreign takeovers on her radar of business dealings that may be bad for the national interest.
However, the government will be keen to show that the recent Brexit vote has not deterred foreign investment.
The BBC understands that Softbank will commit to doubling the size of ARM's UK workforce over the next five years. Barring government intervention, the final decision will be made by shareholders.
ARM, which was founded in 1990, employs more than 3,000 people.
Much of its success came under Warren East, who was chief executive of ARM from 2001 until 2013. He was made CBE in the 2014 New Year Honours list for services to engineering and technology.
Mr East became chief executive of Rolls-Royce, the engineering giant that makes aircraft engines, in July last year.
Sir John Buchanan, then ARM chairman, said in 2013 that Mr East had "transformed" the firm during his time as chief executive.
Softbank is one of the world's biggest technology companies and is run by its founder, Japanese entrepreneur Masayoshi Son.
It has previously acquired Vodafone's Japanese operations and the US telecoms company Sprint. The $20bn deal was the biggest foreign acquisition by a Japanese firm at the time.
Shares in Softbank have fallen 15% in the past 12 months.


Respected by his peers and loved by millions, guitarist BB King was a blues legend who influenced a generation of musicians.

Born Riley B King in Mississippi in 1925, the musician earned his "BB" nickname - a contraction of "Beale Street Blues Boy" - after moving to Memphis in 1947.
King cut his teeth playing on the so-called Chitlin' Circuit - a string of venues in America's then-racially segregated southern states that took its name from chitterlings, or stewed pig intestines.
He made his first tour of Europe in 1968 and came to be known and welcomed around the world. In this picture, he is seen on the Great Wall of China in 1994.
In 1996 he took a break during a European tour to perform for Nato troops at Tuzla airbase in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
King was the recipient of many accolades and won more than a dozen Grammys. This photo was taken in 2001, the year he won best traditional blues album for Riding with the King.
The album saw him collaborate with Eric Clapton, a long-time fan he first met in the 1960s. "I've never met a better man, a more gracious man than my friend Eric Clapton," he said in 2007.
Another celebrated collaboration came in 1988 when King appeared on U2's Rattle and Hum album. The musician was reunited with frontman Bono at a tribute concert in 2008.
King made several trips to the White House during his long and eventful life. Here he is seen receiving the National Medal of Arts from George and Barbara Bush in 1990.
Sixteen years later, the musician was back at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom from another member of the Bush family.
In between those occasions, King found time to jam with President Bill Clinton in Beverly Hills in 2001. The man playing sax between them is "Reverend" Dave Boruff.
BB was back at the White House in 2001, guitar in hand. The musician named all his instruments Lucille, after a woman who was the root cause of a fire in which his first guitar almost perished.
King is seen here in 2004 receiving the Polar Music Prize in Stockholm from King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden. He was recognised for "his significant contributions to the blues" and his "fundamental importance to the development of modern popular music".
"I think that I know my job pretty well," King said in 2010. "But I'm never any better than my last job. I think that I'm here and, just as easy, cannot be here. So I never think that I've got it made."


Livingston are one win away from the Scottish League One title after a 2-0 victory over Brechin City moved them 13 points clear with five games remaining.

Second-placed Alloa Athletic were held to a 1-1 draw by Albion Rovers, with play-off hopefuls East Fife and Queen's Park finishing goalless.
Stranraer moved further clear of trouble with a 3-0 home defeat of bottom club Stenhousemuir.
Peterhead remain ninth after a 1-1 draw with Airdrieonians.
Liam Buchanan scored either side of half-time at Glebe Park to ensure Livi took another step towards automatic promotion with a fourth straight win.
At Recreation Park, Jordan Kirkpatrick had the hosts ahead after 21 minutes, but Albion Rovers drew level when Paul Willis found the net in first-half stoppage time.
Stranraer are three points from the relegation play-off spot after their emphatic victory over 10-man Stenhousemuir.
Scott Agnew gave the Blues the lead, and after Jamie McCormack had been dismissed for the visitors seven minutes into the second half, goals from Ryan Thompson and on-loan Dumbarton man Amadou Kassarate wrapped up the points.
Rory McAllister gave second-bottom Peterhead an eighth-minute lead against Airdrieonians but the visitors earned a point through Sean McIntosh's 35th-minute strike.


London's mayor has been accused of using misleading figures for the number of police officers in the capital's boroughs.

Boris Johnson has said the number of officers will rise by almost 1,200 by 2015, compared with October 2011.
But Metropolitan Police figures, which are published on the mayor's website, suggest the total rise will be just 56.
London Assembly Labour member Joanne McCartney said: "The mayor's figures are misleading."
The mayor said he had used "the relevant comparison".
The mayor's figures show the total number of officers in London's boroughs are expected to rise from 18,103 in October 2011 to 19,285 in 2015 - an increase of 1,182 officers.
However, police figures which are published on the mayor's website, show there were 19,229 officers in October 2011, meaning the increase in police numbers would be just 56.
Ms McCartney said: "We know that 2,208 police officers have been lost already and now it looks like Boris's plans for the future of the Metropolitan Police are based on dodgy stats.
"They either know that these figures are wrong and are deliberately misleading the public, or they are not capable of understanding the police force they are in charge of."
Mr Johnson said: "The relevant comparison is between the budgeted figures for 2011 and the budgeted figures for 2015, and if you look at both of those columns you will see there is a substantial improvement in numbers."
London Assembly Green Party member Jenny Jones said: "The figures are definitely misleading as they give the impression there are more police on the street and in some cases there are fewer officers on the street.
"I don't know if the fudge was accidental or intentional but either way it is totally unacceptable."
The Labour group has now asked the UK Statistics Authority to investigate the figures.


The number of Syrian refugees who have fled the conflict has reached a million, the UN has said.

The UN High Commissioner for Refugees said the number of people seeking haven in neighbouring countries had jumped since the beginning of the year.
Half of the refugees were children, the UN said, most of them under 11 and often traumatised by their experiences.
The largest numbers of refugees were seeking shelter in Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Iraq and Egypt.
The figure includes registered refugees and newer arrivals awaiting registration.
"Syria is spiralling towards full-scale disaster," the UN High Commissioner for Refugees Antonio Guterres said in a statement, warning that the international humanitarian response capacity was "dangerously stretched".
"This tragedy has to be stopped," he added, warning that the influx of people had also stretched the resources of Syria's neighbours.
The millionth refugee recorded by UNHCR was a 19-year-old mother of two called Bushra.
"Our situation is so bad, everything is so expensive, we can't find any work... The situation is so bad, I live with 20 other people in one room," Bushra told reporters in the Lebanese city of Tripoli.
Many of those who have fled conflict now live in difficult conditions, with poor sanitation and insufficient resources to cope with the harsh winters.
By Yolande KnellBBC News, Zaatari camp
Some 2,000 refugees crossed into Jordan from Syria in the past 24 hours. Many were brought to the large tent for new arrivals just inside the Zaatari camp. They could be seen lying sprawled, exhausted and dishevelled, on mats and blankets laid on the floor.
"We came because of the shelling and air strikes. They destroyed our houses, they left nothing for us," said an old woman from Homs. "It took us nearly five days to get here walking through fields."
A young mother told us how Syrian forces had shot at them as they tried to leave. "We were so afraid we had an accident on the road. We thought we were going to die," she said.
By late afternoon, the refugees were registered by the UNHCR and had moved to their own basic shelters. But officials here say the increasing flow of refugees threatens to overwhelm them.
"The international community is failing to find a political solution inside Syria and so people are continuing to flee," says Andrew Harper, head of UNHCR in Jordan.  "We'll probably have another 100,000 people arrive in the next four or five weeks."
In Lebanon, for example, the influx of almost a third of a million refugees since last February has swollen the country's population by 10%.
Turkey, providing a temporary home for some 184,000 refugees, has spent more than $600m (459m euros; Â£396m) setting up 17 refugee camps, and is building new ones to meet the increasing need, the UN said.
"These countries should not only be recognised for their unstinting commitment to keeping their borders open for Syrian refugees, they should be massively supported as well," Mr Guterres said.
On Tuesday, Jordan's King Abdullah called on world nations to help his country, Turkey and Lebanon to shoulder "the tremendous burden" of caring for the huge influx of people.
UK charity Oxfam says that only 20% of $1.5bn promised by international donors in January has arrived, "leaving agencies struggling to respond to the urgent needs of refugees".
The rush of refugees has surprised even UN experts, who had originally estimated that the one million figure would not be reached until the end of June 2013.
In effect, more than 400,000 have became refugees since 1 January 2013.
The UN's emergency response plan for Syrian refugees, Oxfam said, currently lacked 75% of the funding required.
Jordan's Petra news agency said that a total of 2,257 Syrian refugees had crossed into the country on Tuesday alone.
Some 110,000 of those who have sought shelter in Jordan are living in the desert camp of Zaatari, near its northern border with Syria.
The conflict in Syria began almost two years ago with demonstrations against the government of President Bashar al-Assad.
The protests quickly turned violent as opponents of Mr Assad took up arms to try to resist a brutal crackdown by the authorities.
The conflict has left more than 70,000 people dead and two million internally displaced, of a pre-conflict population of 20.7 million.
Also on Wednesday, the Commander of the rebel Free Syrian Army, Gen Selim Idriss, called for the lifting of the EU arms embargo against Syria, saying it is having a much more negative effect on the opposition than on the Assad regime.
Gen Idriss told the BBC's Chris Morris in Brussels that opposition forces desperately needed weapons and ammunition, and that the war would be longer and bloodier if the embargo remained in place.
UK Foreign Secretary William Hague said on Wednesday that the UK was going to provide armoured vehicles and body armour to Syrian opposition forces in a bid to end a crisis that had reached what he called "catastrophic proportions".
His announcement in the House of Commons stopped short of arming the rebels, but he told the BBC on Sunday that the UK would not rule out doing so in future.
In a separate development, Arab League foreign ministers invited the Syrian main opposition to take the country's seat at the league.
The ministers asked the Syrian National Coalition to send its representative to the group's meeting in Doha later this month.
The 22-member league suspended Syria's membership in 2011.


Wycombe Wanderers have signed Bournemouth goalkeeper Ryan Allsop on loan until the end of the season.

The 23-year-old, who played 27 times on loan at Coventry last term, made one Cherries appearance this season - in the Premier League draw with Everton.
He joins after an injury to Alex Lynch at Plymouth, which meant 46-year-old Barry Richardson went in goal.
Meanwhile, defender Jason McCarthy has extended his loan from Southampton to the end of the season.
The 20-year-old has appeared 20 times for the Chairboys since joining in October.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The family of a desperately sick five-year-old football fan with cancer have revealed the latest and final round of his treatment has failed.

A message on Bradley Lowery's Facebook page said the treatment had been his "last option" and at this stage they would continue "creating memories".
Bradley, who has neuroblastoma, was due to attend Saturday's Grand National race.
His family said they were "heartbroken" at the news.
Bradley had just been signed up to take part in a new therapy at Great Ormond Street Hospital.
The statement said: "Scan results show treatment that Bradley has been receiving is not working, this means we will not get him cancer free as this was our last option.
"We can still go to London and receive the trial there however this a phase one trial and hasn't shown any success in neuroblastoma up to now.
"We are understandably heartbroken about the recent news, hearing this type of thing never gets easier.
"We don't know how long it will be before the cancer wins, but what we do know is that we will continue to make memories and enjoy our super hero every second of the day."
At Christmas Bradley received thousands of cards of support from all over the world.
Sunderland striker Jermain Defoe has been a regular visitor to his hospital bedside and recently led Bradley out as the England team's mascot at Wembley and Sunderland's mascot at the Stadium of Light.
Neuroblastoma is a rare cancer with an unknown cause that affects babies and young children.