This is a CVS, I in the world. I'm John Bachelor with Thaddis,

McCotter, American Greatness, and we welcome the Dusty One.

Indiana Honeline himself, the Chapeau, the bullwip, the bag of tricks, and that is,

he's been on the sea. Where's he been?

Indiana, we in the Great Lakes state love our history of shipwrecks, but you found a church wall

with 1500-year-old drawings of ships in the desert. Is that true?

Absolutely, while you are all enjoying a holiday weekend, I was off in the Negev,

visiting Rahat, a city of Bedouin, and Israel was helping to build new housing and neighborhood expansion there.

And as they were doing it, they found very intriguing drawings that may have been left

by Christian programs arriving by ship to the Gaza port, which was their first stop, and then they went along the Roman road.

They would visit the holy places up to Jerusalem, like Bethlehem.

Elsewhere, they would go to Bersheva, which is the biggest city in the Negeman.

It is still till today.

And this was their first stop.

And what customary people did was to draw across, or it seems now we learned from this

1500-year-old Byzantine-period church that the wall is art displays show ships and

some of them drawn very carefully and they indicate to us how the many

of the ships that the people came on which is important information for people about

trying to resurrect naval history there.

But it's also a sort of a greeting from Christian pilgrims who arrived and left this message

for us and it tells the story of settlement in the Northern Negave at the end of that period and the beginning of the early Islamic period.

And Pilgrims visited these churches. We discussed how these mysterious crosses were found on a church in Jerusalem.

...