52K views · 2.8K reactions | Private John William Relph died 106 years ago whilst serving in World War One. He was buried at home in Lewes Cemetery, with no headstone. After painstaking research by his great nephew, Mark, and with our help, Private Relph has been given a Commonwealth War Grave headstone exactly 106 years after he died. Watch the video here. For more content, follow us on Facebook | Commonwealth War Graves Commission | Facebook

18K views · 203 reactions | The names of 60 servicemen killed during World War One have been restored to the walls of a Gravesend church after more than 80 years. The memorial stone on which they were originally carved was lost when Christ Church was rebuilt during the 1930s. Robin Gibson reports. | BBC Kent | Facebook

Last week the Federal Reserve announced a recent cut to the interest rate by 1/4 of a percent. Inadequate housing production has caused rent and home prices to grow 20% faster than people’s income since 2000, according to the Build homes, expand opportunity housing report by the Bush Institute. At the Bush Institute, we’ve estimated that America needs to build at least 1.5 million homes in order to keep up with demand and close the gap of under-building. To learn more about our housing work visi