northern ireland. >> coming up, we are visiting belfast. the capital of northern ireland where we will show you the magical port city steeped in hope is experiencing a rebirth. then in celebration of the country's love of food and drink, we're taking you on a belfast food tour. the way to experience the fare. >> this is all from the area. >> we will show you where to eat and drink the best of belfast. >> are you ready? >> we are taking you behind the scenes for an up close look at northern ireland's number one tourist attraction. spectacular structure that opened in 2012 paid tribute to the ill-fated luxury liner that was built right here in belfast. >> you see behind me is where the slip was built. >> and belfast is part of the united kingdom. it is proper to get a spot of tea. all that and more starting right now on "my destination.tv." >> the best way to see the beauty in ireland is by car. i'm two hours away from belfast. >> after spending time in the city of dublin, learning about the history and visiting star attractions and taking in

. -- belfast. the bus stop this morning, plan on very light snow showers in some towns but not or everybody. your feels-like temperature? around five degrees. mid-teens. coming home from school, around 21. it feels like temperatures hovering in the single digits as we head through the afternoon morning swelling on the bottom of your screen. we' ll keep it updated. looks like most of the kids hopefully got their home done after the weekend and snow don' t. >> they should have their work done. a lot of kids ready to get back in the saddle. a lot of kids had monday off, then a snow day, so ready to get akkad it this wednesday. east and westbound traffic light as you can see. dan griffin keeping a close eye with our live drive. we may see re-freezing this morning, but if you see anything that looks wet, it may be what ice -- it may be ice. so be careful. here is a look, north and southbound really right along. we will keep an eye on it. mike and lisa? lisa: thank you. the cincinnati reds say goodbye to

our hope is that we can have more in every environment and that is the change foundation from belfast to scotland it's a full spec from issue. >> what it thinks are new to recognize perhaps you and your -- is not always being be why are they doing more but in terms of the voice of government the voice of government doesn't work. just doesn't work when it comes to speech so using up the issues but what does work and talk with isd and then use that. use that to interrogate things are better strategy rather than just assuming more money equals more effectiveness. >> dr. house. >> i don't have anything. >> i will just make one final request. mr. pickles and mr. berry i would be grateful if you could just say with some of the examples you talk about raise. >> we can follow up in writing. >> thank you. poor poor ago to naz shah on the issue of -- one of the key issues of trying to deal with the da'ish narrative is to have arabic speakers. what kinds of numbers to have mr. pickles and a group of 100 how many would be their arab speakers or those who know and understand the community because

flurries and snow showers from batavia down towards fayetteville, over two around belfast. towards areas. and these areas i can' t rule out may be a quick dusting and some of the grassy surfaces because when you look at temperatures, even in these locations, i don' t anticipate any travel problems. everyone else is safely above freezing. it should preclude any problems as it relates to anywhere else. it is sticking around. check that out. northwest breeze. through the night tonight and even there. when children are hovering around 20 or 25. now what there and tonight, heading to southeastern canada, it extends back to the ohio valley in this is what is creating the reasons so showers throughout the day today. it will swing out of here clouds extend all the way past st. louis. it will take a while for us to clear out. it could be a saving grace because it is cold and the cloudy skies help it from dropping as well as a good. don' t expect much relief. the flurries are getting out of here, we' re waiting for the back edge of this cloud cover to get back. sunshine will return i

it's a family business, mine -- based back in belfast. i'm the v.p. in charge of overseas expansion. [ laughs ] slow down. i love it. i love it. [ beeps ] nothing but cash and an i.d. [ beeping ] i'm running it, but we got next to nothing on this guy. no bank accounts, no credit cards. h-he's totally off the grid. [ both laugh ] mark doyle, loan shark. [ chuckles ] if i were ashamed, i couldn't do my job, could i? i provide a service for people with no recourse, help those with nowhere else to tur society needs me. right. but isn't it, um... illegal? as me da says, we pick up where the law leaves off. [ both laugh ] got something on dear old da -- tim doyle. he not only runs the family loan-sharking business buused to kill people with nail bombs for the ira. you see, i convinced me da to let me open a branch over here in boston. grow the business, as it were. for 200 years, america took ireland's best and brightest. i'm just here to collect the interest. you are so smart. so, um... why is it that everyone else is broke and you're not? cash only, love.

long as any faction seeks to terrorize or intimidate ordinary people. >> there was bad trouble in belfasteland today, and the only word to describe it is ghastly. the irish republican army set off more than 20 explosions for an hour and a half, creating a scene of bloody carnage without parallel in the long history of northern irish violence. 13 people are known dead, more than 120 injured. >> that day became known as bloody friday. it was part of their campaign to try and undermine british rule in northern ireland and to make northern ireland effectively ungovernable. >> no warnings were given, and the targets seem to have been chosen precisely because they would be crowded with people at that time of day. >> what they managed to do was make the percussive regularity of bombs going off the norm in northern ireland during the 1970s. >> what do you think will happen? >> i think they'll just keep bombing going on. >> it's got to end some time. >> aye, some time, but i don't know when. nobody knows. >> i'm jim mckay speaking to you live at this moment from abc headquarters just outside the o

rain showers are still coming belfast is seeing heavier downpours, all the way down to west union. the good news is the rain is moving out. 6:00 a.m., 58 degrees and showers will be coming to an end. today is going to be windy. we' ll take a look at when the temperatures take a turn. guys? mark: new developments in the zika virus outbreak. lisa: health officials in texas now saying a patient contracted the virus through sex. the cdc confirmed the dallas-area patient was infected after having sexual contact with a sick person, who came back from a country where zika is present. this is the first case of the virus being transmitted in the u.s. during the outbreak. zika is usually spread through mosquito bites and has been mark: a night of highs and lows for kentucky basketball fans last night. lisa: and tennesse took full advantage. news 5' s george vogel has more in your morning sports. george: just when you think kentucky is getting it together, something like this happens. tennessee played a mean game of catchup. yeah, a big sea of orange. it was all big blue early. a 21-point lea

green field, belfast all seeing the moderate steady snow coming of down. this is is the kind of snow that road crews have a hard time creeping up to. that is why would things start to back off, our roads are gradually improve. but phil, falmouth, alexandria, kenton all seeing moderate snow. things are starting to rain near colrain, new haven, for spark. there is still some light snow here. it will get heavier as you head down towards lawrenceburg, burlington, highland heights. again over the next hour, things will start to back off. we would love to see your pictures. here is what has argument said. this was sent in by angela johnson. here' s another picture. plenty of snow coming down as scott is sitting inside his mild house. take a look at miranda here, looking beautiful in kentucky. no kids playing on the swing set. i' m sure they will get out there as the snow continues to fall. we will have a timeline on this forecast and the chance for some more snow tomorrow evening. courtis: our western counties are seeing the thickest snowfall right now. we shot

belfast all see the half inch to one inch in our rates. that is the kind of rate where is hard for the salt trucks and plastic keep up with. give it a little time as things start to dry off and calmed down. i think the rose will dramatically improve. it is been a rough out towards mount washington. , new town, cvg, for mitchell. take a look at miami sound, colerain. those puzzle be on it. the salt trucks and beyond. we' ll be in good shape. as far as a humility snows go. plan on those ending by about 9:00. crash adams county and mason county could add onto that a little bit further. as we head into midnight. so showers continued, if you flurries out there. by six clock tomorrow morning, the temperatures are going to slowly rise as he had throughout tonight. most of us getting about 2-3 inch total. maybe even some four inch totals here in there. the forecast through tonight, the accumulative snows coming to an end at about 8:00. we may see another half inch as we head into tomorrow morning. must but seeing 2-3 inches. as we head to as we he

our hope is that we can have more in every environment and that is the change foundation from belfast to scotland it's a full spec from issue. >> what it thinks are new to recognize perhaps you and your -- is not always being be why are they doing more but in terms of the voice of government the voice of government doesn't work. just doesn't work when it comes to speech so using up the issues but what does work and talk with isd and then use that. use that to interrogate things are better strategy rather than just assuming more money equals more effectiveness. >> dr. house. >> i don't have anything. >> i will just make one final request. mr. pickles and mr. berry i would be grateful if you could just say with some of the examples you talk about raise. >> we can follow up in writing. >> thank you. poor poor ago to naz shah on the issue of -- one of the key issues of trying to deal with the da'ish narrative is to have arabic speakers. what kinds of numbers to have mr. pickles and a group of 100 how many would be their arab speakers or those who know and understand the community because

there are still a few bands of snow showers from fayetteville down to belfast. there could be some light accumulation on the glass -- grassy surfaces. they are teetering at the freezing mark. that is why i say on some of the grassy surfaces and rooftops. everything else is safely above freezing. temperatures will hover in the low-to-mid 30' s as we drop back towards freezing. flurries will end and we will be left with cloudy skies. we are all looking forward to a big time weekend warm-up. mike: in other news tonight, disturbing rape allegations against a well-known 18-year-old in adams county. sheree: investigators say he kidnapped a 15-year-old stranger and forced her to have sex. reporter: the suspect is a senior at manchester high school

believe in our united kingdom because in the words of the wonderful belfast author far far bett better things ahead than any we leave behind. >> ms. dodds? you have two blue cards. would you accept them? first from ms. mcgunnuis. >> would you acknowledge the role of the european union in the peace process in northern ireland. it did cause the negotiate and do you not see the value of the european union in peace work in general but particularly in northern ireland. we cannot interfere in the u.k. referendum but on the island of ireland we do have to have a say and our voices need to be heard and i hope you will accept that. thank you. >> can i say thank you for the question. it is indeed a very relevant one. i have always acknowledged the role that this parliament and these institutions have played in making sure there were peace funds available to northern ireland. however, open europe for example has estimated that in terms of structural funds for every pine that northern ireland gets back it cost us. neighbors in the irish republic welcome us and we have better relationships than bef

>> no, i think just to follow on from that i was at belfast with the center of democracy and peace building and i think one of the challenges is that not just to focus on one type of extremism but look at broader social issues and what we did there was actually try to help community organizations actually police services in northern ireland to themselves come up with the most pressing issues and i think the important thing is while our companies can help with expertise, we're not the messengers and the people who are the most credible messengers are the community groups. >> what more do you think we could all together be doing to create a more credible, positive message working with communities, using the tools at the disposal and indeed working with businesses who manage these platforms to actually provide alternatives to young people and make sure that their perhaps misguided views are addressed with as swiftly as possible? anyone? >> mr. pickles? >> well, i think looking -- the institute of strategic dialogue raised the question can we use women who have returned from syria as messengers

believe in our united kingdom because in the words of the wonderful belfast author, there are far, far better things ahead than any we leave behind. [applause] mrs. dodds, you have two blue cards. will you accept them? president.u, mr. could i ask if she would acknowledge the role of the european union and the peace process because it did create a space for those who were in disagreement, to put it mildly, to actually negotiate and therefore, does she not see the value of the european union in peace work generally, but in particular in northern ireland? we cannot interfere in the you u uk referendum. we do have to have a say and our voices need to be heard and i hope you will accept that. thank you. [applause] >> can i say thank you to mrs. mcginnis for her question? it is a very relevant one. i have always acknowledged the role that this parliament, this institution has built in making fundshere were peace available to northern island. ireland. however, funds that northern ireland gets back on a cost to us. in terms of good relationships with our good neighbors in the that republic, i

i was in belfast a few weeks ago. democracy and peace building. one of the challenges is not to focus on one type of extremism. to actually look at the broader issues. try to help community organizations, police service of northern ireland, to themselves come up with the most pressing issues. i think the important thing is while our companies can help with expertise is we're not the messengers and the people who are the most credible messengers -- >> what more do you think we can do to work with communities, using the tools and working with businesses who manage these platforms to actually provide alternatives to young people and make sure that they're perhaps misguided youthed addressed with as swiftly as possible, anyone? >> mr. pickles? >> raised the question of can we use women who have returned from syria as messengers about what happened there? i think there's different messages with different communities. our hope is we can have more of them in every environment. that's why i worked with an adaptive change organization. it's awe full spectr

hendrick is up next, belfast, new york, line for republicans. what's your question? what would you ask the candidates? caller: good morning, mr. mcardle. i am very happy to have you -- that you have this program, ecause as a former immigrant of 84 years age now, having lived in this country about 55 ars, i have watched the very -- sorry. i'm a little nervous. host: that's ok. not a problem. caller: we have voted ever since we became citizens in 1964. we voted in every one of them. the thing that has always bothered me is that people are "running" for the office. that is not the way the country was set up. if you remember that washington was actually dragged into it. he didn't want it. so in other words, the people that are coming forward, it seems so very often they want the job. they're not necessarily interested in fixing the country. and that is what i would ask him, why do you want to run? thank you for this marvelous program. host: and before you go, whose answer are you most interested in getting an answer to that question from? caller: well, my initial interes