so arlene hhaeh— dame arlene foster. so arlene other. he— dame arlene foster. brate the belfast agreement. but the belfast agreement is very— but the belfast agreement is very dear— but the belfast agreement is very clear that— but the belfast agreement is very clear that northern ireland is very clear that northern ireland he hart— very clear that northern ireland he hart ot— very clear that northern ireland he part ot the— very clear that northern ireland is part of the united kingdom uhthh— is part of the united kingdom umthh euth— is part of the united kingdom until such times— is part of the united kingdom until such times as people in northern— until such times as people in northern ireland— until such times as people in northern ireland decide othervhee— northern ireland decide otherwise .— northern ireland decide otherwise . and he needs to otherwise. and he needs to remember that— otherwise. and he needs to remember that when he's talking about—agreement- remember that when he's talking about—agreement ,. about the belfast agreement, heauee— about the b

so arlene titen— dame arlene foster. so arlene titen ne— dame arlene foster. celebrate the belfast agreement. but the belfast— celebrate the belfast agreement. but the belfast agreement is very— but the belfast agreement is very tteer— but the belfast agreement is very clear that— but the belfast agreement is very clear that northern ireland is tert— very clear that northern ireland is tert et— very clear that northern ireland is tert et tne— very clear that northern ireland is part of the united kingdom nntit— is part of the united kingdom nntit sntn— is part of the united kingdom until such times— is part of the united kingdom until such times as people in tertnern— until such times as people in northern ireland— until such times as people in northern ireland decide etnervise— northern ireland decide otherwise .— northern ireland decide otherwise . and he needs to otherwise. and he needs to remember that— otherwise. and he needs to remember that when he's talking etent— remember that when he's talking etent tne— remember that when he's talking about the belfa

but colleague, arlene foster. but for au— colleague, arlene foster. arlene foster. but for all that, let's go to the front— for all that, let's go to the from pages— for all that, let's go to the front pages now- for all that, let's go to the front pages now . first up, will front pages now. first up, will saraay— front pages now. first up, will sunday telegraph tories at war a past— sunday telegraph tories at war over a pact with— sunday telegraph tories at war over a pact with labour in searrarrae— over a pact with labour in scotland? more- over a pact with labour in scotland? more on that from oaagras— scotland? more on that from oaagras reass— scotland? more on that from douglas ross a— scotland? more on that from douglas ross a bit later on. near— douglas ross a bit later on. next upr— douglas ross a bit later on. rear up, rhe— douglas ross a bit later on. next up, the sunday times. douglas ross a bit later on. next up, the sunday times . its next up, the sunday times. its rreaaurre— next up, the sunday times. its rreaarrrre says— next up, the su

among those erhree— arlene foster. among those orhhee who— arlene foster.h ro— political parties to persuade rherh ro aer— political parties to persuade them to get power sharing back on them to get power sharing back oh-shh— them to get power sharing back on-sinn fein's_ them to get power sharing back on sinn fein's mary lou on track. sinn fein's mary lou hohohheu— on track. sinn fein's mary lou mcdonnell saying— on track. sinn fein's mary lou mcdonnell saying he needed to shop— mcdonnell saying he needed to shop rhe— mcdonnell saying he needed to shop rhe eehee— mcdonnell saying he needed to stop the sense of— mcdonnell saying he needed to stop the sense of limbo. well aher— stop the sense of limbo. well after meeting— stop the sense of limbo. well after meeting rishi sunak , he after meeting rishi sunak, he rhu— after meeting rishi sunak, he urh he— after meeting rishi sunak, he will be spending just half a day in will be spending just half a day h rhe— will be spending just half a day h rhe horrh— will be spending just half a day in the north with— will

erg arlene foster , who is a former arlene foster, who is a former nisi— arlene foster, who is a formert biden hates the united kingdom . and i just united kingdom. and i just wonionoi— united kingdom. and i just wondered what— united kingdom. and i just wondered what the reaction was to wondered what the reaction was io inai— wondered what the reaction was to that president— wondered what the reaction was to that president biden oiwioasiy— to that president biden obviously is— to that president biden obviously is a very proud irish anonoan — obviously is a very proud irish american. he— obviously is a very proud irish american. he is— obviously is a very proud irish american. it; : obviously is a very proud irish american. : american. he is proud of those irish roots. but but he is also a strong supporter of our bilateral partnership with the uk . is he really bilateral partnership with the uk. is he really i bilateral partnership with the uk . is he really i mean, biden uk. is he really i mean, biden naio— uk. is he really i mean, biden naio nis— uk. is he really i mean, biden made hi

erg arlene foster , who is a former arlene foster, who is a former nisi— arlene foster, who is a formert biden hates the united kingdom . and i just united kingdom. and i just wonionoi— united kingdom. and i just wondered what— united kingdom. and i just wondered what the reaction was to wondered what the reaction was io inai— wondered what the reaction was to that president— wondered what the reaction was to that president biden oiwioasiy— to that president biden obviously is— to that president biden obviously is a very proud irish anonoan — obviously is a very proud irish american. he— obviously is a very proud irish american. he is— obviously is a very proud irish american. it; : obviously is a very proud irish american. : american. he is proud of those irish roots. but but he is also a strong supporter of our bilateral partnership with the uk . is he really bilateral partnership with the uk. is he really i bilateral partnership with the uk . is he really i mean, biden uk. is he really i mean, biden naio— uk. is he really i mean, biden naio nis— uk. is he really i mean, biden made hi

proof today that arlene foster was right when she tett— arlene foster was right when she tett ne— arleneent. first,— my digest on that in just a moment. first, though, the news nth— moment. first, though, the news ntth teth— moment. first, though, the news with polly middlehurst . j? with polly middlehurst. dan, thank— with polly middlehurst. dan, thent yet— with polly middlehurst. dan, thank you and— with polly middlehurst. dan, thank you and good- with polly middlehurst. dan, thank you and good evening to you.the thank you and good evening to you. the top story today on gb news president biden says the uk government should be working more closely with the irish government to support northern ireland. in a historic address to the irish parliament, mr. biden said the good friday agreement did have a significant positive impact and he urged those assembled to ensure that political violence never ten never again could take hold. his comments received warm applause as he spoke in front of his son, hunter, and his sister , valerie hunter, and his sister, valerie biden. owens president biden

proof today that arlene foster was right when she tett— arlene foster was right when she tett ne— arleneent. first,— my digest on that in just a moment. first, though, the news nth— moment. first, though, the news ntth teth— moment. first, though, the news with polly middlehurst . j? with polly middlehurst. dan, thank— with polly middlehurst. dan, thent yet— with polly middlehurst. dan, thank you and— with polly middlehurst. dan, thank you and good- with polly middlehurst. dan, thank you and good evening to you.the thank you and good evening to you. the top story today on gb news president biden says the uk government should be working more closely with the irish government to support northern ireland. in a historic address to the irish parliament, mr. biden said the good friday agreement did have a significant positive impact and he urged those assembled to ensure that political violence never ten never again could take hold. his comments received warm applause as he spoke in front of his son, hunter, and his sister , valerie hunter, and his sister, valerie biden. owens president biden

now, arlene foster go. okay. now, arlene foster says that joe biden hates the uk. is she right? of— stories this hour on gb news, the leader of the— stories this hour on gb news, the leader of the dup, sir rorrroy— the leader of the dup, sir jeffrey donaldson, says the us oronaon.— jeffrey donaldson, says the us orooroonr. roo— jeffrey donaldson, says the us president, joe biden's visit to nonnorn— president, joe biden's visit to northern ireland— president, joe biden's visit to northern ireland doesn't change the northern ireland doesn't change rno oorrrroar— northern ireland doesn't change the political dynamic in the rooron.— the political dynamic in the region- rno— the political dynamic in the region. the unionist party has ooyoorroo— region. the unionist party has boycotted power— region. the unionist party has boycotted power sharing for more rnan— boycotted power sharing for more rnan a— boycotted power sharing for more rnan a yoar— boycotted power sharing for more than a year over— boycotted power sharing for more than a year over post—brexit rraoo— than a year over pos

have sat our colleague arlene foster have eat—tente— our colleague arlene foster have eat—bette upcoming— we'll be talking about the upcoming doctor strikes. upcoming junior doctor strikes. tne—tne- upcoming junior doctor strikes. this—the biggest. this is set to be the biggest round— this is set to be the biggest ronnt ot— this is set to be the biggest round of industrial action yet. this is set to be the biggest roundoctorsiustrial action yet. this is set to be the biggest roun doctors union. action yet. this is set to be the biggest roundoctors union isction yet. this is set to be the biggest roundoctors union is demanding the doctors union is demanding a pay the doctors union is demanding a pay nee— the doctors union is demanding a pay ot— the doctors union is demanding a pay ot es.— the doctors union is demanding a pay or so oo— the doctors union is demanding a pay rise of 35. do you have eynnotny— pay rise of 35. do you have sympathy with— pay rise of 35. do you have sympathy with their demands? but tetore— sympathy with their demands? but tetore ott— sympathy with their d

good morning and welcome to sunday with arlene foster . two sunday with arlene foster. two hours of good : two hours of good conversation on arts— hours of good conversation on arts and— hours of good conversation on arts and entertainment. coming up on— arts and entertainment. coming up on the— arts and entertainment. coming up on the show,— arts and entertainment. coming up on the show, we'll be reflecting— up on the show, we'll be reflecting on _ up on the show, we'll be reflecting on joe biden's four day— reflecting on joe biden's four day visit— reflecting on joe biden's four day vtttt to— reflecting on joe biden's four day visit to the _ reflecting on joe biden's four day visit to the island of tettnt. — day visit to the island of tettnt. ._ day visit to the island of ireland. i want- day visit to the island of ireland. i want to ask, is the us— ireland. i want to ask, is the us ptesttent— ireland. i want to ask, is the us president an— ireland. i want to ask, is the us president an honest broker when— us president an honest broker when t— us president an honest br

i think arlene foster he does. i think arlene foster eeiuellv— he does.n oh, no. he clearly he's- not that-us much prefers biden oh, no. he clearly he's- not irish-us much prefers biden oh, no. he clearly he's not irish roots. us much prefers biden oh, no. he clearly he's not irish roots. and; much prefers biden oh, no. he clearly he's not irish roots. and imuch prefers biden oh, no. he clearly he's not irish roots. and i think prefers biden oh, no. he clearly he's not irish roots. and i think he fers his irish roots. and i think he rulling— his irish roots. and i think he was rubbing.in_ his irish roots. and i think he was rubbing in our faces was rubbing it in our faces a lil — was rubbing it in our faces a lil i— was rubbing it in our faces a bit. i-shocked,- was rubbing it in our faces a bit. i was shocked, though, darren mccaffrey about darren mccaffrey said, about the number in ireland number of people in ireland who have heritage. you can have irish heritage. so you can see why biden's place. see why joe biden's place. that's if he's going to that'

reassi— minister dame arlene foster reassi is— minister dame arlene foster reacts to the _ minister business, not least because pay wages. because you don't pay my wages. i am not funded by the taxpayer ehhen i am not funded by the taxpayer either. so there you go. right let's pick up a story, shall we? that really did concern me . 19 that really did concern me. 19 suspected terrorists have arrived in britain via small boats crossing the channel these 19 guys have been linked with groups, including isis illegally . of course, they've crossed from north france. of course, you guessed it, they've put asylum claims in here and you probably guessed the next part as well. they can't be deported due to human rights laws. i don't want to take a moment to reflect because 2015 is a very wise woman . raise this alarm. wise woman. raise this alarm. listen genuine refugees have got an imminent risk to their life. we need to do everything that we can to treat them with dignity , can to treat them with dignity, respect and make sure that those people , those families are safe, people, those famil

and— watch the full interview between arlene foster and bertie ahern at arlene foster and bertiea at the newspapers for you a look at the newspapers for you tnis— a look at the newspapers for you tnis morning— a look at the newspapers for you this morning for— a look at the newspapers for you this morning for the times, suntoy— this morning for the times,| sunday—headline, sunday times is a headline, totour-s— sunday times is a headline, labour's-tricks- sunday times is a headline, labour's tricks here to labour's dirty tricks here to stoy. — labour's dirty tricks here to stay. according- labour's dirty tricks here to stay. according to- labour's dirty tricks here to stay. tt 2 2g labour's dirty tricks here to stay. 2g labour's dirty tricks here to- stay. according to a memo, the observer warned that hospitals are frantic bid to fill are in a frantic bid to fill gaps left by the junior doctors strike mail on sunday, says king charles is at odds with the church over his diverse coronation. the church over his diverse coronation . the express also coronation. the express also teots

-arlene foster- for them. well done to one and all. arlene foster former all.oois witt— century. and i think a lot of people will agree with that. than — people will agree with that. than i— people will agree with that. alan i think— people will agree with that. alan i think there's been a real shhhosis— alan i think there's been a real shhhosis ot— alan i think there's been a real emphasis of feeling that the hotios— emphasis of feeling that the hotios ots— emphasis of feeling that the police are spending too much tiths— police are spending too much tiths oh— police are spending too much time on social— police are spending too much time on social media, a bit like the time on social media, a bit like ths iotout— time on social media, a bit like the labour party— time on social media, a bit like the labour party and their ootioihs— the labour party and their policing people's language. thsts— policing people's language. there pronouns, this kind of thuthho— there pronouns, this kind of mumbo jumbo— there pronouns, this kind of mumbo jumbo stuff and what they ts

even arlene foster said eawtev— . even arlene foster said earlier today— .fficial— table who hasn't got their words wrong, an official function. i weake— wrong, an official function. i weaka eaess — wrong, an official function. i would guess. t/tiutit“ wrong, an official function. i would guess. / wrong, an official function. i would guess. t/tiutit“ : would guess. yeah. but he does seem to be quite gaffe prone, though, doesn't he? and i think one of the challenges is there's a question mark, if i may be so bold over his edge and at what point your edge becomes is a restriction or a barrier to you continuing in politics, if at all. so i think when you are kind of making such and such kind of making such and such kind of making such and such kind of gaffes , whether it's kind of gaffes, whether it's falling down stairs, getting things wrong or whatever it is, it does make people then put that spotlight on you a little bit more. yeah. is that or bit more. yeah. is that fair or not? well, yeah, you're you're mam— not? well, yeah, you're you're mam te— not? well

so it was it was gaffe free in terms of arlene foster. she's on our onannei— arlene foster.at have ancestral ties— american citizens that have ancestral ties with with ireland eiieoaiweiy— ancestral ties with with ireland effectively the _ ancestral ties with with ireland effectively the campaign trail ani— effectively the campaign trail and effectively,— effectively the campaign trail and effectively, perhaps . and effectively, perhaps. wisnen.— and effectively, perhaps. listen, we're— and effectively, perhaps. listen, we're going- and effectively, perhaps. listen, we're going to take a pause from the papers. we'll be back with derek loud and sophia slay after this. and we'll also be speaking to the policing minister, philp. you minister, chris philp. see you in moment . papers with derek lord and i keep - papers with derek lord and i keep saying,— . papers with derek lord and i keep saying. nae— . papers with derek lord and i keep saying, are you— papers with derek lord and i keep saying, are you lord, are you— keep saying, are you lord, are yon nonw— keep saying, are you

arlene foster, of course.istration, downing street, trytng— administration, downing street, trytng to— administration, downing street, are trying to mend relations wttn— are trying to mend relations wttn tte— are trying to mend relations with the white— are trying to mend relations with the white house, which twent— with the white house, which haven't been,— with the white house, which haven't been, i— with the white house, which haven't been, i would say, on we— haven't been, i would say, on tte teet— haven't been, i would say, on tte teet ot— haven't been, i would say, on the best of terms— haven't been, i would say, on the best of terms over the last teeote — the best of terms over the last teeote or— the best of terms over the last teeote or eo— the best of terms over the last decade or so. i— the best of terms over the last decade or so. i i— the best of terms over the last decade or so. i i would just say i decade or so. i i would just say r ton-t— decade or so. i i would just say r ton-t tttnt— decade o

arlene foster . good morning and welcome to sunday with arlene foster .

on this idea by arlene foster rac on gb news last night that somehow hates somehow president biden boris johnson or true of, of, of boris johnson or liz truss . i think on true of, of, of boris johnson or liz truss. i think on a true of, of, of boris johnson or liz truss . i think on a personal liz truss. i think on a personal level, joe biden and rishi sunak, a bit awkward , but sunak, it's a bit awkward, but i think they do actually get on and we know that while he's not going to go to the coronation , going to go to the coronation, there is going to be a state visit for joe biden there is going to be a state visit forjoe biden at some point the end his point before the end of his presidency. rishi presidency. and also that rishi sunak been invited to the sunak has been invited to the white house in june. it is white house in june. so it is a work progress. but all in work in progress. but all in all, as i say, i think downing street and the white house will be pleased with this visit. the big question is, will anything be pleased with this visit. the big queinon is, will anythin

on this idea by arlene foster rac on gb news last night that somehow hates somehow president biden boris johnson or true of, of, of boris johnson or liz truss . i think on true of, of, of boris johnson or liz truss. i think on a true of, of, of boris johnson or liz truss . i think on a personal liz truss. i think on a personal level, joe biden and rishi sunak, a bit awkward , but sunak, it's a bit awkward, but i think they do actually get on and we know while he's not and we know that while he's not going to go to the coronation , going to go to the coronation, there is going to be a state visit for joe biden there is going to be a state visit forjoe biden at some point the end of his point before the end of his presidency. that rishi presidency. and also that rishi sunak invited to the sunak has been invited to the white house in june. it is white house in june. so it is a work progress. but all in work in progress. but all in all, as i say, i think downing street and the white house will be pleased with this visit. the big is, will anything big question is, will anything change o

so you don't necessarily agree with sammy wilson or arlene foster in their assessment ofjoe biden?hink there are things the president has said in the past that were unhelpful. i think he knows that, and i welcome the fact that today he sought to rebalance and reframe some of those previous remarks, recognising that strong connections between the united kingdom, including northern ireland, and the united states of america. we can speak to ben lowry editor, news letter a unionst—leaning paper. let me show you some pictures we are getting enough dundalk where the president surely expected to appear at a pub. there have been some customers patiently waiting for them. you can see the irish and american flags there, a bannerjust to the back they are saying welcome home joe to the back they are saying welcome homejoe biden because he's been paying a visit to some of his ancestral home. today he's been touring stjohn�*s castle down there, and of course, tomorrow we expect them to make a speech to the parliament in dublin as well. may dipping to a bit of dundalk when the president appears.

arlene foster there pleasure. arlene foster there wne— pleasure. gangs in this country. ann—inni- grooming gangs in this country. ann—inn weel and for some reason that was ieenw—nwi- and for some reason that wasi deeply—but what deeply controversial. but what new— deeply controversial. but what eiewi wnei— deeply controversial. but what about what about baroness warsi now,-come out and- about what about baroness warsi now, come out and said now, who has come out and said inni— now, who has come out and said inn—ine— now, who has come out and said that—the suella- that she thinks the suella braverman is— that she thinks the suella braverman is a- that she thinks the suella braverman is a racist? essentially— braverman is a racist? essentially what about her own eeeeeieiiene— essentially what about her own associations - now . essentially what about her own associations now be associations and it can now be ieweeiei— associations and it can now be revealed right— associations and it can now be revealed right here on this show inni— revealed right her

earlier on, we asked arlene foster, the former first minister of northern ireland, what her reactiono find out why that was the case and his administration sheatt— the case and his administration sheatt he— the case and his administration should be asked— the case and his administration should be asked why he did not that— should be asked why he did not that ht— should be asked why he did not think it suitable— should be asked why he did not think it suitable to fly the mathemat— think it suitable to fly the national flag— think it suitable to fly the national flag of northern hetamt— national flag of northern ireland when— national flag of northern ireland when he was in this tattsttettam— ireland when he was in this jurisdiction because if i hope it's jurisdiction because if i hope tt-s mat— jurisdiction because if i hope tt-s met the— jurisdiction because if i hope it's not the case— jurisdiction because if i hope it's not the case that he teem-t— it's not the case that he doesn't recognise northern hetamt-s— doesn't recognise northern ireland's place— doesn't recognise northern i

earlier on, we asked arlene foster, the former first minister of northern ireland, what her reactionhy that was the case and his administration shautt— the case and his administration sheutt he— the case and his administration should be asked— the case and his administration should be asked why he did not that— should be asked why he did not thht ht— should be asked why he did not think it suitable— should be asked why he did not think it suitable to fly the hattahat— think it suitable to fly the national flag— think it suitable to fly the national flag of northern hetaht— national flag of northern ireland when— national flag of northern ireland when he was in this tuhsttettah— ireland when he was in this jurisdiction because if i hope it's jurisdiction because if i hope tt-s hat— jurisdiction because if i hope tt-s hat the— jurisdiction because if i hope it's not the case— jurisdiction because if i hope it's not the case that he teesh-t— it's not the case that he doesn't recognise northern hetaht-s— doesn't recognise northern ireland's place— doesn't recognise northern ireland's pla

arlene foster, whicone of interesting. people, including arlene foster, whicone of the interesting.ntence and the public can send— unduly lenient sentence and the public can send complaints to the public can send complaints to me aiiemev— public can send complaints to the attorney general, she can men— the attorney general, she can inen aeeiae— the attorney general, she can then decide whether to send a ie— then decide whether to send a re ine— then decide whether to send a case to the court— then decide whether to send a case to the court of appeal or daring— case to the court of appeal or aaring ine— case to the court of appeal or during the two— case to the court of appeal or during the two years when suella braverman was— during the two years when suella braverman was the— during the two years when suella braverman was the attorney generai, — braverman was the attorney gene... 29— braverman was the attorney general, 29 cases were sent to ner— general, 29 cases were sent to ner ei— general, 29 cases were sent to ner ei eniia— general, 29 cases were sent to her of child sex— gener

-to us.- ad break and we had arlene foster to us. ute bournemouth, minute by by bournemouth, bournemouth tip bournemouth as well. let's tip our then. five wins in the our hats then. five wins in the last of the most last nine games. one of the most unfancied teams the premier unfancied teams in the premier league. above the league. six points above the bottom man city bottom three now man city winning against leicester in the evening. three to evening. kick off three goals to one another. goals for one another. two goals for erling arsenal a erling haaland, arsenal played a surprise. yeah i know. yeah exactly. arsenal today. exactly. arsenal played today. the pressure's on them. they go to ham at 2:00 early and in to west ham at 2:00 early and in fact was worried about getting her back the airport her her tube back to the airport as because of those as well because of all those west fans. i told them west ham fans. but i told them they quite unionist they probably quite a unionist fan be. all fan base. so should be. all right. was abo

bneb— from our very own arlene foster bbeb ne— from our very own arlene foster bbeb be bebee—a significant moment. this two presidents these this the two presidents of these two this the two presidents of these bwe—eb- this the two presidents of these two _of course, i two countries, one, of course, eebbee— two countries, one, of course, nbbee-bben— two countries, one, of course, rather-than the - two countries, one, of course, rather than the other, rather larger than the other, bebb— rather larger than the other, bebblbeeme— rather larger than the other, both .terms of _ rather larger than the other, both terms of and rather larger than the other,- bothlterms of-and in both in terms of stature and in beene— both in terms of stature and in beeme eb— both in terms of stature and in beeme eb ebe— both in terms of stature and in terms of size of— both in terms of stature and in terms of size of countries. nbebeeb—el terms of size of countries. michael—a very michael d higgins is a very bbmbnwbbwe— michael d higgins is a very diminutive _whol michael d higgins is a very. diminuti

as one for depher this feast of us risen nato nana me, me, me arlene foster atmosphere to move and dischargesorjames orr. happy ioeien— professorjames orr. happy ioeien. happy— professorjames orr. happy easter. happy easter to you, cokin— easter. happy easter to you, coiwin. — easter. happy easter to you, calvin. good— easter. happy easter to you, calvin. good to— easter. happy easter to you, calvin. good to be- easter. happy easter to you, calvin. c2 calvin. good to be with you. some calvin. good to be with you. some reorie— calvin. good to be with you. some people eow— calvin. good to be with you. some people say easter- calvin. c2 some people say easter is a pagan— some people say easter is a pagan festival. _ some people say easter is a pagan festival. how do you react to pagan festival. how do you react io inoie— pagan festival. how do you react io inoie ii-e— pagan festival. how do you react to that? it's interesting that nnoioiiw— to that? it's interesting that onoioniw ine— to that? it's interesting that probably the most famous convert in angiieon— probably the most famous convert i

well, arlene foster , people.s to howe— agree with someone's politics to have o— agree with someone's politics to have a conversation with them. who— have a conversation with them. who r— have a conversation with them. who r rhhhh— have a conversation with them. and i think we've— have a conversation with them. and i think we've lost- have a conversation with them. and i think we've lost the- have a conversation with them. and i think we've lost the art of that civic discussion and understanding. i of that civic discussion and understanding . i think it's understanding. i think it's a bit understanding. i think it's a hhr or— understanding. i think it's a bit of education— understanding. i think it's a bit of education is- understanding. i think it's a bit of education is a- t. 3: “g i think it's a bit of education is a of how bad rhhhee— bit of education is a of how bad rhhhee wee— bit of education is a of how bad rhhhee he— bit of education is a of how bad things were is a— bit of education is a of how bad thing

as one for depher this feast of us risen nato nana me, me, me arlene foster atmosphere to move and dischargevin. good to be with you. some calvin. good to be with you. some neooie— calvin. good to be with you. some people eow— calvin. good to be with you. some people say easter- calvin. c: some people say easter is a pagan— some people say easter is a pagan festival. _ some people say easter is a pagan festival. how do you react to pagan festival. how do you react io inoie— pagan festival. how do you react io inoie ii-e— pagan festival. how do you react to that? it's interesting that nnoioiiw— to that? it's interesting that onoioiiw ine— to that? it's interesting that probably the most famous convert in angiieon— probably the most famous convert in anglican, the— probably the most famous convert in anglican, the anglican inooiiion— in anglican, the anglican tradition of— in anglican, the anglican tradition of the 20th century, c.s tradition of the 20th century, as iewie— tradition of the 20th century, as iewie .— tradition of the 20th century, as iewie , ne— tradition of the 20th century, cs

but arlene foster was speaking eartter— arlene foster was speaking eartter sh— arlene foster was speakingalks about the past there. arlene and i about the past there. arlene and t are— about the past there. arlene and t st— about the past there. arlene and i are of similar— about the past there. arlene and i are of similar age— about the past there. arlene and i are of similar age groups. and yes,— i are of similar age groups. and yes t— i are of similar age groups. and yes t went— i are of similar age groups. and yes, i went through similar epertehses— yes, i went through similar experiences. in— yes, i went through similar experiences. in fact, many of the— experiences. in fact, many of the pespte— experiences. in fact, many of the pespte t— experiences. in fact, many of the people i went to school with are the people i went to school with ha tanger— the people i went to school with are no longer with— the people i went to school with are no longer with us because of the trawhtes— are no longer with us because of the troubles. and— are no longer with us because of the troubles. and in—

, lord jesus, me sospesa graeme le saux nanain jesus, me sospesa graeme le saux nana in me, me arlene fosterous. see me kwasi ofsted_ life. it is glorious. see me kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux . a—rp— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux . a—rp rs— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux . a—rp rs ny— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux .a—rp rs nv ugnr— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux .a—1b is my light and laser me swosr — .a—1b is my light and laser me swosr .— .a—1b is my light and laser me swosr . nrv— .a—1b is my light and laser me swosr . rrv .— kwasi. my. lord glory , glory all nick hewer your. all nick hewer your . love all nick hewer your. love wersonne— all nick hewer your. love welcome back— all nick hewer your. love welcome back .— all nick hewer your. love welcome back . my- all nick hewer your. love welcome back . my next guest is welcome back. my next guest is james or associate professor of philosophy of religion at the university of cambridge . university of cambridge. professor james or happy university of cambridge. professorjames or happy easter professor james or happy easter . ha

, lord jesus, me sospesa graeme le saux nanain jesus, me sospesa graeme le saux nana in me, me arlene fosterree for onen . anos— song and as is lviv. three for onen . anas sarwar- song and as is lviv. three for onen . anas sarwar .- song and as is lviv. three for onen . anas sarwar . mo mowlam onen. anas sarwar. mo mowlam kwasi glorious things , life , kwasi glorious things, life, nrs.— kwasi glorious things, life, we. r— kwasi glorious things, life, we. r rs— kwasi glorious things, life, life. it is glorious . see me life. it is glorious. see me swosr— life. it is glorious. see me kwasi ofsted_ life. it is glorious. see me kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux . a—ro— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux . a—ro rs— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux . a—ro rs nv— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux .a—rp rs nv rrgnr— kwasi ofsted life graeme le saux .a—1b is my light and laser me nwosr — .a—1b is my light and laser me nwosr .— .a—1b is my light and laser me nwosr . nrv— .a—1b is my light and laser me nwosr . rrv .— kwasi. my. lord glory , glory . to kwasi. my. lord glory, glory. to new— kwasi. my. lord g

— which is why you've got people like arlene foster saying that he absolutely— like arlene fosterl punditry- e ”iii: we've got political punditry from annunziata_ political punditry from annunziata rees—mogg, emma ienneii— annunziata rees—mogg, emma ienneii eni— annunziata rees—mogg, emma burnell and former tory mp neil ienien— burnell and former tory mp neil ienien en— burnell and former tory mp neil parish can reform— burnell and former tory mp neil parish can reform uk influence the parish can reform uk influence ine neei— parish can reform uk influence the next election— parish can reform uk influence the next election ?_ parish can reform uk influence the next election ? i'll be the next election? i'll be eeiing— the next election? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , ann asking tonight's newsmaker, ann iiiiieeenie.— asking tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe. plus— asking tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe. plus lady colin cennieii— widdecombe. plus lady colin ceneieii en— widdecombe. plus lady colin campbell on the— widdecombe. plus lady colin campbell on the royals. and i

— which is why you've got people like arlene foster saying that he absolutely— like arlene fosterziata_ political punditry from annunziata rees—mogg, emma hwineii— annunziata rees—mogg, emma hwineii ant— annunziata rees—mogg, emma burnell and former tory mp neil patien— burnell and former tory mp neil taiieh ean— burnell and former tory mp neil parish can reform— burnell and former tory mp neil parish can reform uk influence the next— parish can reform uk influence the next election— parish can reform uk influence the next election ?_ parish can reform uk influence the next election ? i'll be the next election? i'll be aeting— the next election? i'll be asking tonight's newsmaker , ann asking tonight's newsmaker, ann witteeanhe.— asking tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe. plus— asking tonight's newsmaker, ann widdecombe. plus lady colin eanhheii— widdecombe. plus lady colin eanhheii an— widdecombe. plus lady colin campbell on the— widdecombe. plus lady colin campbell on the royals. and it might— campbell on the royals. and it might tate— campbell on the royals. and it might take

please, izzv ent— cundy arlene foster. please, izzy enn sen— cundy arlene foster.ell you what to do with that tight.— tell you what to do with that one. right. question five one tnitish— one. right. question five one tnitish-hes— one. right. question five one british-has kept- one. right. question five one british has kept an easter british woman has kept an easter egg-stenege— british woman has kept an easter egg-stenege ten— british woman has kept an easter egg-storage for 60 - egg in cold storage for 60 vees— egg in cold storage for 60 veers-vvhv— egg in cold storage for 60 vees-vvhv is- egg in cold storage for 60 years.-why is it- egg in cold storage for 60 years. why is it a she was years. but why is it a she was given— years. but why is it a she was given it— years. but why is it a she was given it et— years. but why is it a she was given it at birth— years. but why is it a she was given it at birth .— years. but why is it a she was given it at birth . b, she likes given it at birth. b, she likes the— given it at birth. b, she likes the-it— given it at birth.

that's arlene foster,- forjoining us this morning.en's one and a half miles. the king— of the queen's one and a half miles. the king is just going to go down— miles. the king is just going to go down we— miles. the king is just going to go down the mall— miles. the king is just going to go down the mall in front of nnellngnan — go down the mall in front of buckingham palace into trafalgar square,— buckingham palace into trafalgar square-nonl— buckingham palace into trafalgar square, right down square, turn right down whitehall— square, turn right down whitehall into parliament square,— whitehall into parliament square, basically the same route as square, basically the same route ae lne— square, basically the same route ae ane elate— square, basically the same route as the state opening of parliament. _ as the state opening of parliament. they're saying it's been— parliament. they're saying it's been done— parliament. they're saying it's been done because of familial very,— been done because of familial reasons. very, very familiar rol

you can have sunday with arlene foster.monday-towards- scotland. by the morning on monday towards west, monday, out towards the west, eone—ent- monday, out towards the west, some—and rurali some clearer spells and rural tennenettnee— some clearer spells and rural temperatures into temperatures could get down into low temperatures could get down into tow eingte— temperatures could get down into low single figures. _ temperatures could get down into low single figures. but the low single figures. but on the wnote— low single figures. but on the wnote letewe— low single figures. but on the whole stays fairly mild. at whole it stays fairly mild. at 6 to it— whole it stays fairly mild. at 6 to 11 celsius.— whole it stays fairly mild. at 6 to 11 celsius. as— whole it stays fairly mild. at 6 to 11 celsius. as for monday, wett— to 11 celsius. as for monday, wett noet— to 11 celsius. as for monday, well, most of— to 11 celsius. as for monday, well, most of the- to 11 celsius. as for monday, well, most of the showery entiwitw— well,

well, arlene foster , next week.lks about an issue whish is— he also talks about an issue whish is verv— he also talks about an issue which is very current. and that of which is very current. and that oi is— which is very current. and that of course is the— which is very current. and that of course is the issue of legacy ono— of course is the issue of legacy one he— of course is the issue of legacy ono ihe iosi— of course is the issue of legacy and the fact that— of course is the issue of legacy and the fact that that wasn't reoiiv— and the fact that that wasn't reoiiv oeoii— and the fact that that wasn't really dealt with— and the fact that that wasn't really dealt with in the belfast agreemeni— really dealt with in the belfast agreemeni os— really dealt with in the belfast agreement as well. i'm just also ioohng— agreement as well. i'm just also ioohng on— agreement as well. i'm just also looking on that— agreement as well. i'm just also looking on that as— agreement as well. i'm just also looking on that as to wha

but then arlene said he she arlene foster said he she theught— arlene foster said he she theught tt— person who tets tt. ast — responsibility of the person who lets it. and if— responsibility of the person who lets it. and if they _ responsibility of the person who lets it. and if they end up with atrash— lets it. and if they end up with a trash ptaee.— lets it. and if they end up with a trash place, serve them right. tut— a trash place, serve them right. tut tts— a trash place, serve them right. tut he set— a trash place, serve them right. but it's not as— a trash place, serve them right. but it's not as simple as that teeue weu— but it's not as simple as that because, you know, if you if you sawe— because, you know, if you if you have somebody— because, you know, if you if you have somebody in— because, you know, if you if you have somebody in the flat next teer— have somebody in the flat next teer er— have somebody in the flat next teer er the— have somebody in the flat next door or the flat— have somebody in the flat next door or the flat upstairs who's on door or the flat upstai

you ever seen arlene foster be bullied?et a ot— open secret that he wants to get a more of a kind— open secret that he wants to get a more of a kind of— open secret that he wants to get a more of a kind of single cuto— a more of a kind of single customs market- a more of a kind of single customs market type arrangement tact— customs market type arrangement tact-tne— customs market type arrangement tact-tne tu— customs market type arrangement back the eu, despite what back with the eu, despite what the back with the eu, despite what tne—ue- - back with the eu, despite what tne—ue- wettl the brexit vote told us. well, uetng— the brexit vote told us. well, uetng tne— the brexit vote told us. well, using the phrase— the brexit vote told us. well, using the phrase catflap, when tatttng— using the phrase catflap, when we're talking about politics in tonnern— we're talking about politics in northern ireland— we're talking about politics in northern ireland and ireland is i'm northern ireland and ireland is tn not— northern ireland

arlene foster did that interview with bertie ahern last weekend, and in that you can hear that therenning. might have. we might have seen storasint and running. might have. we might have seen storas for and running. might have. we might have seen storas for tomorrow, d running. might have. we might have seen storas for tomorrow, d rurjoe g. but as for tomorrow, with joe biden, it fantastic on biden, it is fantastic on a world to have the world stage to have the president of united states president of the united states here. politically we very here. but politically we very much think that it is not going to go much further . interesting. to go much further. interesting. thank you for that. yeah, we've still got thank you for that. yeah, we've eiiii gei iiene— thank you for that. yeah, we've still got piers porter— thank you for that. yeah, we've still got piers porter here- yeah, we've still got piers porter here in ine— still got piers porter here in we eiwiie— still got piers porter here in the studio. piers, can we ask you— the studio. piers, can we ask you eiewi— the studio. pier

, who colleague, arlene foster, who sat down with bertie ahern ahead of the 25th anniversary ofthe motions-always- in the debates because the motions always but you did motions were always but you did get motions were always but you did gei-sense— motions were always but you did gei-sense ii— motions were always but you did get-sense it was— motions were always but you did get sense it was very useful get the sense it was very useful in get the sense it was very useful nor-— get the sense it was very useful inor- oso.— get the sense it was very useful inor- oso. ocu- get the sense it was very useful in _or ucd, dcu of- get the sense it was very useful in or ucd, dcu of where in trinity or ucd, dcu of where unionisis— in trinity or ucd, dcu of where unionists were— in trinity or ucd, dcu of where unionists were at— in trinity or ucd, dcu of where unionists were at and it was a very— unionists were at and it was a very good— unionists were at and it was a very good education because like the very good education because like one oeioies— very good education because like the debates

and our very own dave arlene foster actually called him out for actually called him out for actuallye very rnreresrrng ro— agreement. but it will be very interesting to hear— ’rg”riilriil7�*rii“c but it will be very interesting to hear what rrgtiniwrzi“ but it will be very interesting to hear what the administration— interesting to hear what the administration has to say in region— administration has to say in rerorron . — administration has to say in relation . she— administration has to say in relation . r: relation. she also said that he hates this country a lot of people saying that he it people saying that he hates it as i don't think joe as well, but i don't think joe actually knows what country he's actually knows what country he's actually in either. what's going on? actually in either. what's going one con— actually in either. what's going one can we— actually in either. what's going on? can we please— actually in either. what's going on? can we please be- t “ ri; what's going on? can we please be honest neree— on? can we please be honest neree wouru— on? can we please be ho

well, according to former dup leader and gb news presenter arlene foster, she suggested the former presidenthumble to the degree that i don't use my doctor title. i'm going to use it nen— doctor title. i'm going to use it ten new— doctor title. i'm going to use it from now on. _ :t c i'm going to use it from now on. jt jt it from now on. doctor. doctor and i could put it on my passport. icould and i could put it on my passport. i could put it on my credit— passport. i could put it on my credit eati— passport. i could put it on my credit card and— passport. i could put it on my credit card and it'll— i could put it on my credit card and it'll people who do credit card and it'll people who no it— credit card and it'll people who no it ani— credit card and it'll people who no it and au— credit card and it'll people who do it and all walks of life in neitaet— do it and all walks of life in belfast and— do it and all walks of life in belfast and i'm— do it and all walks of life in belfast and i'm also a doctor of kyiv— belfast and i'm also a doctor of tyiv university— belfast and i'm also a docto