we're not the venice of newfoundland.t out of patience with people yet. >> reporter: on our last night at the shed party, we got the full sweep of fogo island, it's hospitality and its contrast laid out on the table. cod and crab, young and old, warmth, wit, and this. ♪ downtown ♪ >> reporter: a traditional song delivered with a handshake. a hope that comes tempered by history. >> the undoing of this traditional way of making a life was very painful. i think i still carry those broken hearts. i think that kind of pain doesn't go away. >> to what extent has that been repaired by the work you've done since you've come back? >> i think it does help. you can heal a broken heart. ♪ be satisfied with what you've got ♪ ♪ leave well enough alone ♪ [ cheers and applause ] breathing claritin clear is like... (♪♪) is he? confidently walking 8 long haired dogs and living as if he doesn't have allergies? yeah. fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, like nasal congestion. i'll be honest. by the end of the day, my floors...yeesh. b

celebrate our twenty-fifth anniversary the turn or turn of yevgeny maksimevich primakov’s plane over newfoundlandited states, so to speak. and this is of course a significant event, but i would like to remember another plane turn, which also happened around this era , a little later, the plane turned around over belarus, this is the story with strobe talbot, who in june of ninety-nine was negotiating here in moscow, then this story happened, but still a little prehistory in and yes, and this is all connected with vladimirovich putin, i mean the second one. there on the bombing of iraq, on yugoslavia, on the expansion of nato to the east, but this agree and disagree can be translated differently, we don’t care about your opinion, gentlemen russians, we will stick to our line, in fact, this is exactly what happened, including at the initial stage of the conflict in yugoslavia, because yes, yevgeny maksimovich turned his plane around and returned back to russia, but he flew, in general, with an outstretched hand from washington. 5 billion dollars , then, as it turned out, the americans thought that

so a trail camera in newfoundland caught this pine marten nosing around a snow covered beaver dam. oh, it's awfully cute. >> it's a member of the weasel family. but don't let those cute looks fool you. guess what? they have razor sharp teeth and claws. they're also aggressive. they feed them on other, amongst other things. birds and bunnies. >> they have been found to develop a particular taste, though, for peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. >> so someone just needs to let the bunnies and birds know how to make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. okay speaking of animals that we love, but are probably terrifying, if you saw one eagle watching in big bear, california. oh look at this through wind, sleet, heavy snow shadow and jackie have been diligently incubating their three eggs since late january and let's take a look if we can see something for ourselves. >> this is a live image. one of the eagles covered under light dusting of snow in the final days of incubation. we will soon see baby eaglets at any time. now, if i delay this any further , i don't think on there and no a peak

five year old overcome by a wave of puppy love in poland as he was tackled by his family's litter of newfoundland pups. >> oh, they're so cute. >> they have webbed feet. i didn't know ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, from the new movie "godzilla x kong: the new empire," brian tyree henry. plus "live's cooking school" continues with a searing lesson from chef eric adjepong. also a performance from shaggy featuring bruce melody. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and

take a look at this adorable video of a five year old who tried to play a game of tag with a litter of newfoundlandhat great? but he quickly found out, as you can see, that the litter of pups might have been a little too much for him to handle. the dog breeder is a family friend of the child and says the brave little boy loves playing with her dogs. everybody's having a blast. and speaking of puppies, national puppy day is this weekend. that means it's time for our annual celebration right here on abc seven. watch us tomorrow morning for lots of adorable and adoptable. that's the key word adoptable puppies from shelters across the bay area. we'll have live coverage from 6 a.m. until noon just watch wherever you stream us, and maybe you could find a wonderful new pet. >> yeah, give them a good home. they deserve it. all right. remember, you can download the abc seven app or head to abc seven news.com, and you can join karina on the stream in just two minutes. >> and if you're watching us here on tv world news tonight with david muir is next f the right ingredients make all the difference. new herbal

newfoundlands are the cutest dogs to begin with. >> so sweet.d of all those brackets busting on friday. jesse kirsch with a look at who is moving forward in the ncaa tournament. jesse. >> reporter: peter, good morning. the list might surprise you. we've got the upsets and lots more action coming up. if yo, you never want to lose sight of the things you love. some things should stand the test of time. long lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision and can help you go up to 4 months between treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness, or allergies to eylea hd, don't use. eye injections like eyla hd may cause eye infection, separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen. there's an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most common side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury, and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you are on eylea or a similar type of treatment, ask your reti

i'm a general the now the storm system that came out of new england is very patrick newfoundland, bringing some light snow, i would think. and then leaving everything else behind in the sunshine, for the warm sunshine for the playing stage on that just there's still waiting for you as a for the rest of it coming from the pacific serve. the cascades and, and the rockies are breaks as though seem to be pretty widespread easing away during wednesday. i'm moving slowly south as well. same time this bit of an increase in the breeze coming up from the gulf. so shell stopped to reappear around . for example, mississippi or louisiana south of all basically it was pretty obvious line his own called front of which was in house, the shelves and the so the bahamas techs and k charleston maybe. but rico, otherwise widespread, but like to shares the heaviest light speed in costa rica or maybe in panama and still the potential for funding right needs to the site throughout south america. we've seen it recently as you know, in bolivia. and this line is still fairly consistent. and this is an increasing me

he was this big newfoundland dog. it was funny. they didn't know about him for many years.finally reading the journals and they kept seeing repeated references, this kind of animal. and they were like, oh, they must've had a dog with them. like, so it's, it's interesting. but yeah, so she's a remarkable figure, but sort of one of many indigenous people that the lewis and clark expedition possible and probably gets more recognition than than most other kind of indigenous participants in american history but just keep in mind, um we don't know how much of a choice she had in taking part in this right she had been kidnaped at a young age. she had been married off to a white man. she had had children with him and he her she was going on the expedition because he had been hired by the expedition. whether or not sacagawea felt any sort of sensede in going along with the lewis and clark expedition, we can never really know but her son does make a career and a■l life as an explor and guide for the us army he's eventually adopted■ñll saint and sent to europe for many years. he like

he was this big newfoundland dog. it was funny. they didn't know about him for many years.nally reading the journals and they kept seeing repeated references, this kind of animal. and they were like, oh, they must've had a dog with them. like, so it's, it's interesting. but yeah, so she's a remarkable figure, but sort of one of many indigenous people that the lewis and clark expedition possible and probably gets more recognition than than most other kind of indigenous participants in american history but just keep i mind, um we don't know how much of a choice she had in taking part in this expedition right she had been kidnaped at a young age. she had been married off to a white man. she had had children with him and he her she was going on the expedition bau expedition. whether or not sacagawea felt any sort of sense of participation or pride in going along with the lewis and clark expedition, we can never really know but her son does make a career and a life as an explorer and guide for the us army he's eventually adopted by william clark and raised in saint and sent to e

celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the turn or reversal plane of yevgeny maksimovich primakov over newfoundlando to speak , interrupted his flight to the united states, and this is of course a significant event, but i would like to remember another turn of the plane, which also happened around this era, a little later, the plane turned around over belarus , this is the story with strobe talbot, who in june of ninety-nine was negotiating here in moscow, then this story happened, well, after all, a little background in and yes, and this is all connected with... in the nineties in the united states, such an attitude towards the understandably negative and disdainful attitude towards the russian federation has become established, and it was embodied in a formula that madeleine aubreau loved very much, which was repeated by primakov and others agreed to disagrees. agreed to disagree on any issues, on the bombing of iraq, on yugoslavia, on the expansion of nato to the east, but this agree-disagree can be translated differently, we don’t care about your opinion, gentlemen russians, we will stick to ou

he was this big newfoundland dog. it was funny. they didn't know about him for many years.ey were finally kept seeing repeated references, this kind of animal. and they were like, oh, they must've had a dog with them. like, so it's, it's inte but yeah, so she's a remarkable figure, but sort of one of many indigenous people that the lewis and clark expedition possible and probably gets more recognition than than most other kind of indigenous participants in arican history but just keep in mind, um we don't know how much of a choice she had in taking part in this expedition right she had been kidnaped at a young age. she had been married off to a white man. she had had children with him and he her she was going on the dition because he had been hired by the expedition. whether or not sacagawea felt any sort of sense of participation or pride ing withk expedition, we can never really know but her son does make a career and a life as an explorer and guide for the us army he's eventually adopted by william clark and raised in saint and sent to europe for many years. he like half

he was this big newfoundland dog. it was funny. they didn't know about him for many years.nally reading the journals and they kept seeing pe references, this kind of animal. and they were like, oh, they must've had a dog with them. like, so it's, it's interesting. but yeah, so she's a remarkable figure, but sort of one of many indigenous people that the lewis and clark expedition possible and probablyetrecognition than r kind of indigenous participants in american history but just keep in don't know how much of a choice she had in taking part in this expedition right she had been kidnaped at a young age. she had been married off to a white man. she had had children with him and he her she was going on the expedition because he had been hired by theion. whether or not sacagawea felt any sort of sense of participation or pride in going along with the lewis and cla expedition, we can never really know but her son does make a career and a life as an explorer and army he's eventually adopted by william clark and raised in saint and sent to europe for many years. he like half a d

he was this big newfoundland dog. it was funny. they didn't know about him for many years. and then they were finally reading the journals and they kept seeing repeated references, this kind of animal. and they were like, oh, they must've had a dog with them. like, so it's, it's interesting. but yeah, so she's a remarkable figure, but sort of one of many indigenous people that the lewis and clark expedition possible and probably gets more recognition than than most other kind of indigenous participants in american history but just keep in mind, um we don't know how much of a choice she had in taking part in this expedition right she had been kidnaped at a young age. she had been married off to a white man. she had had children with him and he her she was going on the expedition because he had been hired by the expedition. whether or not sacagawea felt any sort of sense of participation or pride in going along with the lewis and clark expedition, we can never really know but her son does make a career and a life as an explorer and guide for the us army he's eventually adopte

to you by visit capital to now the storm system that came out of new england, there's no battering newfoundland bringing some light snow i would think. and then leaving everything else behind in the sunshine, very warm sunshine for the plane stage. you'll notice there's still waiting for you as a for the rest of it coming from the pacific server. the cascades and, and the rockies are breaks as though seem to be pretty widespread easing away during wednesday. i'm moving slowly south as well. same time this bit of an increase in the breeze coming up from the gulf. so sheriff was taught to reappear around, for example, mississippi or louisiana. south of all, this is pretty obvious line his own called front, which was in house to shelves and most of the bahamas techs and k, charleston maybe. but rico, otherwise widespread, but like to shares the heaviest lights being costa rica or maybe in panama and still the potential for funding rainy's to the sides throughout south american. we've seen it recently, you know, in bolivia and this line is still fairly position. and this isn't increasing the which

the saying goes, you'll know the newfoundlanders in heaven.

quite have same ring to it, but maybe if i while i probably should not say that sentence if i got a newfoundland that's some point, you'd be that would be a really good name for for a new the month so you know i want to get into each of the presidents and some of the nuances of steven's but you know all this for me brings up this issue of ethanol are the different ways that historians and political scientists go about looking at topics. you know, there's a old expression that there's bumpers, there's splitters right there, bumpers or. those are looking for broad trends, generalizations, splinters, those who always point out the exception and historians are some bumpers. but we tend to be splitters. political scientist or lovers by definition. right, steven? i mean, what you have done is looked at these patterns over. so the bigger picture, larger themes over a longer period of time. but is there so i think the downside of the way that go about it is we all the times those trends over time, we all think we don't see the broader picture because we focus presidents in the context of their times and

doesn't quite have same ring to it, but maybe if i while ibably should not say that sentence if i got a newfoundlandpoint, you'd be that would be a really good name for for a new the month so you know i want to get into each of the presidts and some of the nuances of steven's but you know all this for mbrethanol are the differens that historians and political scientists go about looking at topics.■- you know, the' old expression that there's bumpers, there's splitters right there, bumpers or. those are looking for broad trfensplinters, those who always point out the exception and historians are some bumpers. but we tend to be splitters. political scientist or lovers by definition. right, steven? i mean, what you have done is looked at these patterns over. so the biggerture, larger themes over a longer period of time. but is there so i think the downside of the way that go about it is we all the times those trends over time, we all think we don't see the broader picture because we in the contef their times and often, you know, historians love nuance and ambiguity and complexity and contingency. these

quite have same ring to it, but maybe if i while i probably should not say that sentence if i got a newfoundland that's some point, you'd be that would be a really good name for for a new the month so you know i want to get into each of the presidents and some of the nuances of steven's but you know all this for me brings up this issue of ethanol are the different ways that historians and political scientists go about looking at topics. you know, there's a old expression that there's bumpers, there's splitters right there, bumpers or. those are looking for broad trends, generalizations, splinters, those who always point out the exception and historians are some bumpers. but we tend to be splitters. political scientist or lovers by definition. right, steven? i mean, what you have done is looked at these patterns over. so the bigger picture, larger themes over a longer period of time. but is there so i think the downside of the way that go about it is we all the times those trends over time, we all think we don't see the broader picture because we focus presidents in the context of their times and

a coast guard rescue team says a black newfoundland dog helped his golden retriever friend who was strugglingh, how sweet is this? so this dog got the attention of a nearby human who took a boat into the harbor and then helped to rescue the dog. the coast guard got there not too long after to help. they looked like they are really friends. they were reunited afterward and went home. >> the only thing i know about newfies is that they are really good swimmers, so congratulations! >> also, speaking of dogs, tomorrow is national puppy day, but we are celebrating early today. coming up at 6:00. we'll have lots of adorable and adoptable puppies from shelters across the bay area right here at our station. >> nice! >> i am so excited about this. we have so many different, you know, organizations here. so really, wherever you live, whatever's convenient, if you see someone you love, get in the car and drive, get on bart and go get get get the puppy. >> go get him. >> i'm. i'm up first upstairs. i think i'm with silicon valley, so i'm excited. >> and i'm talking with muttville. >> oh, i love mudville.

no no, that probly it do have st maybe if i while i probably should not say that sentence if i got a newfoundlands some point, you'd be that would be a really good name for for a new the month so you know i want to get into each of the presidents and some of the nuances of steven's but you know all this for me brings up this issue of ethanol are the different ways l scientists go about looking at topics. you know, there's a old expression that there's bumpers, there's splitters right there, bumpers or. those are looking for broad trends, generalizations, splinters, those who always point out thexception and historians are some bumpers. but we tend to be splitters. political scientist or lovers by definition. i mean, what you have done is looked at these patterns over. so the bigger picture, larger themes over a longer period of time. but is there so i think the downside of the way that go about it is we all the times those trends over time, wewe d'r picture because we focus presidents in the context of their often, you know, historians love nuance and ambiguity and complexity and contingency. ter

quite have same ring to it, but maybe if i while i probably should not say that sentence if i got a newfoundlande point, you'd be that would be a really good name for for a new the month so you know i want to get into each of the presidents and some of the nuances of steven's but you know all this for me brings up this issue of ethanol are the different ways that historians and political scientists go about looking at 's a old expression that there's bumpers, there's splitters right there, bumpers or. those are looking for broad trends, generalizations, splinters, those who always point out the exception and historians are some bumpers. but we tend to be splitters. political scientist or lovers by definition. right, steven? i mean, what you have done is looked at these patterns over. so the bigger picture, larger themes over a longer period of time. but is there so i think the downside of the way that go about it is we all the times those trends over time, we all think we don't see the broader picture because we focus presidentsext of their times and often, you know, historians love nuance and c

now the storm system that came out of new england, there's no battering newfoundland bringing some light snow. i would think, and then leaving everything else behind in the sunshine and very warm sunshine for the plane stage. you'll notice there's still waiting for you as a for the rest of it coming from the pacific server. the cascades and, and the rockies are breaks as though seem to be pretty widespread easing away. during wednesday. i'm moving slow. the science as well. same time, this bit of an increase in the breeze coming up from the gulf. so shelf was taught to reappear around, for example, mississippi or louisiana. south of all, this is pretty obvious line his own called front, which was in house to shelves. and this of the bahamas tex and k, charleston, maybe. but rico, otherwise widespread, but like to shares the heaviest light to be in costa rica, or maybe in panama. and still the potential for funding rainy's to the sides throughout south american. we've seen it recently. you know, in bolivia and this line is still fairly position and this isn't increasing the which area the

quite have same ring to it, but maybe if i while i probably should not say that sentence if i got a newfoundland's some point, you'd be that would be a really good name for for a new the month so you know i want to get into each of the presidents and some of the nuances of steven's but you know all this for me brings up this issue of ethanol are the different ways that historians and political scientists go about looking at ■ie#topics. you know, there's a old expression that there's bumpers, there's splitters right there, bumpers or. those are looking for broad trends, generalizations, splinters, those who always point out the exception and historians are some bumpers. bu scientist or lovers by definition. right, steven? i mean, what you have done is looked at these patterns over. so the bigger picture, larger themes over a longer period of time. but is there s that go about it is we all the times those trends over time, we all think we don't see the broader picture because weidents in thef their times and often, you know, historians love nuance and ambiguity and complexity and contingency. thes

i've also went to revolt around in newfoundland and these woman, the united states. there is winter packed west as the african narratives from africans perspective. to base on for much to short documentary spine for teen filmmakers. special for the taste of the sun from madagascar, and from new series of africa direct on i'll just i'll just wait the, [000:00:00;00] the hello until mccrae. this is been use our line from coming off in the next 60 minutes on going from bottom into the starting from it on thousands of palestinians are killed across garza and is rarely strikes on residential heinz, his beloved father, at least 100 fault gets into northern israel after 4 people are killed and, and is ready attacked deep inside living on us intelligence report questions with his ro can to feed him off. and if prime minister benjamin netanyahu can stay in power to them.

i've also went to revolt around in newfoundland and is woman to play and states. there is winter packed west the, the, the russian presidential election will take place over 3 days from now. the 15th people will revising in russia. crime in the full so called new territories taken from ukraine, was listening position legend increasingly excessive. so when again say with ultra 0 for the global reaction, this ship is home to survivors of losses. earthquakes into kit, a floating hotel, its features, rooms, a dining hall and entertainment facilities. social workers offer lessons to president, still recovering from there or to 4 to 5 year olds. good note is scared of entering your building after the earthquake destroyed her home. luckily we have the sea and we are leaving on a ship to build a small world. hey, we our family. and eventually they have something to look forward to. the nearest parts reopened, giving many, here for the life is that most returning to normal, their playing nothing but the trauma is never far away. the the news on life, the hall with me so wh

york gets into double digits, and then i think blizzard conditions for that western side of canada's newfoundland, and labrador. providence. northerly wind, has certainly freshen things up through the us call states that cooler is poring over the us. call states through the gulf of mexico, running into ne mexico were once again. we could see some big hailstones here as a result, still this warm breeze blown across the caribbean. so for hunters is capital to goose a gal for $3435.00 degrees on monday. still thunder shower sparked into the northern part of brazil here, but i got to take this south. if this were a heat wave alerts have expanded into southern brazil, temperatures running a good 5 degrees above average and these storms around the river plate likely to be severe. dropping some hill i'm counting the costs come. the conservative supplements 2024 budget windows are purchased by egypt. i'm not finance of dollars in loans and investments will not fix the country's economy and but going is roughly taking descriptive currency. they can come by counting the cost on the houses era the the, the

york gets into double digits, and then i think blizzard conditions for that western side of canada's newfoundland, and labrador province. northerly wind has certainly freshen things up through the us call states that cooler is poring over the us gulf states through the gulf of mexico running into ne mexico. where once again, we could see some big hailstones here as a result, spill this warm breeze blown across the caribbean. so for hunters is capital to goose a gal for $3435.00 degrees on monday, still under showers, fucked into the northern part of brazil. here, but i got to take is south of this where a heat wave alerts have expanded into southern brazil, temperatures running a good 5 degrees above average. and these storms around the river plates likely to be severe. dropping some help, the trips from it switches and left with a toxic legacy. when you teach, they usually forget people from lake point when you think that the people in power meet, the inhabitants still fighting for justice. jesse, wait and took, evaluate and think. and for the money it went home. i didn't think they even conside