you had a very close partnership with bertie ahern at the time of the agreement. there does seem to be tension in that relationship between dublin and london that there hasn't been for many years? yes, i'm worried about it, because that relationship, and it wasn'tjust a personal relationship between myself and bertie ahern, it was also that the two countries were natural allies. and if you think back in time, we most certainly had not been natural allies. and i think the fact that the republic of ireland also when itjoined the european union, it really did upgrade itself as a country, and frankly even after the financial crisis and the eurozone crisis, when you think what the republic did, it is immensely impressive, having come through all that tour mile and now it is back on its feet again and moving forward, and you see how culturally it has changed, who could have imagined the current taoiseach becoming the taoiseach, if you go back a0 or 50 years? so there is a whole set of changes that have happened which i think are basically very positive changes, and they

put it this was not our intention he said we have no hidden agenda have you ever met a politician bertie ahern who didn't have a hidden agenda not too many. but i think you know in the circumstances of northern ireland we're without the institutions for fifteen months and i think the primary issue for us to do now is a cool and a camp had ish position to try and get the institutions back up and running i think that's what both governments should be doing i think is what all the power to should be doing. and i think a cool attitude like sinn fein's where you get the kind of rhetoric from gerry adams the four mission failed leaders and i believe the british government has no right to be an island never had any right to be an island and never will have any right to be and that's going back to the battle. it is it is what happens is i was on a t.v. program to go to a day with some of the extreme unionists. and they would almost question the rights of gerry adams to be in order and so i know afraid that it doesn't help on either side it and that kind of language doesn't happen either side but

affected some of them are long haul routes lufthansa said it's ninety thousand passengers will be hit bertie is demanding a six percent pay rise for millions of employees in various public sector jobs across the country. and china's foreign ministry is complaining trade negotiations with the united states are impossible under the current circumstances beijing has pledged to counter attack of great strength if the us follows through with tariffs of an extra one hundred billion dollars in chinese goods president donald trump tweeted today that their arrangements mount to stupid trait meanwhile china is trying to impose relations with japan chinese premier league young met the head of japan's trade commission a corner in beijing it's the first economic dialogue between china and japan since twenty ten maybe it could lead to trade flows moving in a different direction. now the diesel emission scandal hits two whole years ago and yet the germans are still struggling to catch up on the global shift towards clean automotive technology fuel cells are just one example and if the germans don't have it

bertie after bertie. hole, he was six under in the weeds for the par-3 tournament. nicholas was for under ant player was to under. we were walking with barbara nicholas. we've gotten to know jack and barbara through their amazing work for a children's national here in d.c. we talked about how excited their 15-year-old grandson was to hit a shot on number nine. you may have seen the rest. [cheers and applause] there was not a dry eye in the place including right there, you can see his grandfather who later tweeted "with all due respect to the masters, allow me to put my six green jackets in the closet for a moment and say that i don't know if i have ever had a more stressful day on the golf course. to have your grandson make his first hole-in-one on this stage, wow. #family #memoryofalifetime "tom watson ended up winning the par-3 tournament. you look closely at my son's flakes there, they got tom watson to sign them and they got jack nicholson to sign those flags. the surprise in the corner, gt nicholas,

you had a very close partnership with bertie ahern at the time of the agreement.there hasn't been for many years? yes, i'm worried about it, because that relationship, and it, because that relationship, and it wasn't just a personal relationship between myself and bertie ahern, it was also that the two countries were natural allies. and if you think back in time, we most certainly had not been natural allies. and i think the fact that the republic of ireland also when it joined the european union, it really did upgrade itself as a country, and frankly even after the financial crisis and the eurozone crisis, when you think what the republic did, it is immensely impressive, having come through all that tour mile and now it is back on its feet again and moving forward, and you see how culturally it has changed, who could have imagined the current taoiseach becoming the taoiseach, if you go back 40 or 50 years. so there is a whole set of changes that have happened which i think are basically very positive changes, and they happened partly because we were both pa rt ha

your hearing you know it just becomes ago when the weather gets better like being with us bertie and saudi. use we're going to risk more people. i think it was fourteen people right up here in this intersection i rolled out the movers fighting one on their way round them all up we're talking about are going to jail. us by the most auguries department must order my lawful order to. despite. that they wouldn't aspire so we just started arresting people and finally everybody took off in laos. so we ended up before taking up. alan sets a personal arrest record the council housing area where rent is love. for these folks down here they won't. they won't help tell you tony the way that you because somebody so you can do it they go and think that. they're what they call a snitch. told to him and rant people out. in them when you come in here where years would bring several officers that were coming to work something. first better reported or here's this a lot of disturbances. people. years with drug related they are going over that drove. the suspects and then taken to which it's a prison.

you know it just becomes ago when the weather gets better like being with us bertie and sunny outside usually going to rest more people. i think it was fourteen people right up here in this intersection i rolled out to move the street fighting one on the way round them all up we're talking about taking a jail. class by the most other wrist a parcel of muscle or game allow floater to. disperse and they wouldn't aspire so we just started arresting people and finally everybody took off and lay off. so we ended up with fourteen of. alan sets a personal arrest record a council housing area where rent is love. for these folks down here they will. they won't tell you tony will wave at you because somebody so you can do it they don't think that. they're what they call us needs. to him and rent people out. in them when you come in here we use we bring several false or is it work going to work something. first better crime reported or here's this a lot of disturbances. people fight news with drug related they are going over that drove. the suspects and then taken to which it's a prison. they we

and his role in the revenue service is a massive one hour on for school sovereignty in other words bertie to and government finances largely on the basis of taxes collected within south africa has been seriously undermined. yet another extraordinary twist to the saga as this film was being prepared for broadcast from luxembourg and another former sas official was summoned to appear in court on the ninth of april twenty eighth. facing corruption and other charges brought by the hawks investigative unit bizarrely these charges are based on the contents of the now discredited k p m g a report or three strenuously deny the allegations and of our south africa's national prosecuting authority to withdraw the charges. another k p m g scandal involved south africa's most notorious waiting in twenty two teams the group to stage four days of popular nuptials for the nice at sun city a well known casino resort attendees included bollywood stars cabinet ministers and captains of industry also invited with the group to support it says k p m g afterwards k p n g's then chief executive told cook thankin

lee made bertie, so this shot was for the tournament, she nailed it, the 21-year-old wins in san francisco the third time but also, breaks victory drought that had gone back to 2002.>> wow, that is something. thanks so much. >> coming up tonight on the 10 o'clock news, it has been for decades and the golden state terrier -- one victim who was tied up and raped in walnut creek when she was just 13 years old. she shares her story tonight. that does it for us. >> thank you so much for joining us, we will see you tonight at 10 pm.>>> a domestic violence case continues, ruben foster heads to court. >> a close look at the golden gate bridge, monday on mornings on too.>>> her to balance the state budget with record investments in public schools... -- mornings on fox2 . >>> and on the right path. that's antonio villaraigosa. a governor for all of california. i'm just gonna run to the store and get a few things. i'll pick you up when you're done. okay. i like it a little better when you stay, but all right. hey, sheldon. hello. i'm here for my haircut with mr. d'onofrio. i'm sorry, uncle tony's in

bertie ahern in the in the years since the good friday agreement your own fortunes have been mixed in two thousand and twelve you resigned from your party after a public inquiry said you lied about the source of substantial sums of money that you've received you said you'd gone clear your name did you clearly and yes i did i'm quite happy i cleared my name because the tribunal never reversed its decision no other way to tribunals the tribunals gave its views at the tribunal gave its view so if you were truthful now they gave they gave its views and i gave my evidence and i gave my evidence and i i was very happy with my evidence and i was very happy with the situation that that i gave under tribunals as over and report you understand why they thought yeah i do like i do i've done i've dealt with that issue and i'm not saying any more about that issue i've dealt with it comprehend finance minister without i don't count i have dealt with all those issues comprehensive they are not dealing with them again you're somebody who wants to come back maybe as president issues not only a public

it was a cagey affair bertie won, the first time he has gone the distance in his career. wilder and accepted the potential of a super clash to determine the disputed heavyweight champion of the world. england are on top in the second and final test against new zealand in christchurch. the visitors had a 29 run first—innings lead. england's opening batsmen, alastair cook, fell cheaply again but the rest of the top order steadied the ship. england lead by 231 runs. it is the first women's major per year, keep an eye on the bbc sport website. charley hull and jodie shedd offering contention, four shots of the lead of lindbergh. plenty more for you at around 5:30pm. studio: sounds like a busy afternoon, thank you. ceremonies are being held today to mark exactly 100 years since the raf became the world's first independent air force. it was formed by the merger of the army's royal flying corps and the royal naval air service. a number of events are being held across the country, including a fly past at biggin hill in kent where three world war 2 aircrafts took to the skies watc

our present governor, former opener, came to honor a man who said on our baseball trips what bertie saidt anywhere. he said, i want to be governor of georgia and one day and i want to be the pope. i said, coach i just want to be a country preacher. i grew up on a farm. i just want to be a country preacher. 30 years ago when i came to this church to be the pastor, zelda and shirley were here. everybody was about garmin and he said, welcome to your country church, boy. so preschoolers, infants, hope scholarships, his light. that light has gone out here but has risen on a new sure and governor zell brian miller, for the light you have shed and exhibited, this right here is for you. ♪ ♪ >> this sunday on "1968 -- america in turmoil, civil rights and race relations" our guests are former black panther and lecturer and ay history and public affairs professor at the university of texas at author -- at austin. 1968 -- america in turmoil, live sunday at 8:30 am eastern on c-span's "washington journal" and on american history tv on c-span3. years, in depth has featured the nation's best-known nonf

our present governor, former opener, came to honor a man who said on our baseball trips what bertie saidanywhere. he said, i want to be governor of georgia and one day and i want to be the pope. i said, coach i just want to be a country preacher. i grew up on a farm. i just want to be a country preacher. 30 years ago when i came to this church to be the pastor, zelda and shirley were here. everybody was about garmin and he said, welcome to your country church, boy. so preschoolers, infants, hope scholarships, his light. that light has gone out here but has risen on a new sure and governor zell brian miller, for the light you have shed and exhibited, this right here is for you. ♪ ♪ >> washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, talking about politics and the media. as 1968 american turmoil series, kathleen cleaver josephfessor peniel discuss civil rights. washington journal at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. sunday night on q&a, high school students from around the country were in washington, d.c. for the annual senate youth pr

bertie in haguers town, maryland. you're on the air. welcome. >> caller: oh, hi. wanted to talk about the doctrine of free speech kpem reply field by shouting "fire" in a crowded theater. and i was wondering, what is the culpability of a person who would intentionally seek out someone that they knew to be suggestible, someone who was very badly educated or emotionally unstable and sat next to them in the crowded theater and go, sniff, sniff, do you smell smoke? wouldn't a fire be terrible? i think i see a lot of this suggestion taking place in some instances. >> bertie, you have done what 99% of people do when they think they are paraphrasing that famous line from justice holmes, but you left out a very crucial word which i think answers your question in large measure. he said that freedom of speech does not extend to falsely shouting "fire" in a theater and causing a panic, right? if the theater really is on fire we want people to shout "fire" because it would be life-saving. but if, in fact, the theater is not on fire and it endangers people by falsely telling t

one man who was at the heart of the process was the taoiseach, bertie ahern., during and after the deal. and i met him earlier today in dublin to talk about events then and now. i started by asking him to cast his mind back 20 years, how he felt at the moment the deal was done. well, i think we were all relieved, because it had been one hell of a week. nobody had got too much sleep over the preceding four or five days and it really was the end of the cauchy asians that started in september of 1997 and went right up to it, we were at it nearly 3a days week —— of the negotiations. the weeks up to it, there were a lot of difficulties, the issues were enormous, it is good for people to reflect back, a different generation of leaders and people. the big issues of the time were the constitutional position, the issue of decommissioning of arms, the reform of policing, which was a total change of the old royal ulster constabulary, and then there was the equality legislation, there were big ticket issues. a sad side story, your mother died in the days before. yeah, my

bertie ahern, tony blair, without these national and international players would have been difficultorward, but we should not take for granted what has occurred and that northern ireland has become and that northern ireland has become a more normal society. thank you very much indeed forjoining us. we will bring you a sense of all the key players and their messages throughout the day. a council in west london is set to vote on whether it will be the first in the country to create a buffer zone outside an abortion clinic to prevent patients being intimidated. ealing council has been looking at a range of options for the marie stopes clinic after local women set up a petition. staff at the centre say there have been complaints about anti—abortion protestors for three decades. the victoria derbyshire programme spoke earlier to katherine 0'brien from the british pregnancy advisory service — one the country's biggest abortion providers who are campaigning for vigils to be banned, and isabel vaughan—spruce who runs the anti—abortion campaign group that holds vigils outside clinics. for a n

. >>> pga tour blown into hilton head, kim has a chance on 18 to win, bertie, did not go. he goes to sudden death, third hole of the playoff leaving himself a lengthy putt, three feet away, he started the day six back in the league and he wins the tournament, his first pga tour win. some of the bigger players skipped it. congratulations to him. >> big game day tonight. >> the flip has been switched in the on position. they had nothing to play for, excellent defense last night. we will talk to quinn cook tonight. >>> coming up, a growing call to boycott starbucks after a controversial arrest in a philadelphia coffee shop. why the police chief says the officers did nothing wrong. >>> barbara bush in failing health. the solemn decision she just announced to her family. >>> more fire and fury from president donald trump over a different book due out this week. the tweets storm the president unleashed today on his former fbi director. against his former f-b-i director.. calling james comey a ll" who should be >>> our top story, president donald trump unleashing a barrage of twe

michael clarke, who is a community worker in the area. in our birmingham studio is 25—year—old ashley bertiethe west midlands. thank you so much for being with us. are you surprised what happened last night? i'm not surprised but it is a very sad occasion. i actually do believe that... let me ask you more about that... let me ask you more about that in the second byjust sticking if we can with this. one of the witnesses to the scene has been quite widely reported as saying this isa quite widely reported as saying this is a part of a war going on in this pa rt is a part of a war going on in this part of tottenham. is it a tit—for—tat thing in which people for whatever bizarre reason are establishing territory and defending respect for the territory? yes, it isa respect for the territory? yes, it is a case of that. and u nfortu nately, is a case of that. and unfortunately, social media is having a big part to play because they are shaping the minds of our young people. we need, our role models need to be more visible and oui’ models need to be more visible and our history needs to be made more

the taoiseach, bertie ahern. vice chancellor. chancellor.ts the tone for the event this afternoon. for the event this afternoon. good friday agreement, also known as the belfast agreement. the belfast agreement. chairs and panellists and to those in the audience gathered today. in the audience gathered today. much further we still have to travel. travel. university, focused on the needs of society. society. very proud to serve as chancellor at. at. associated with the institute that organised today's event. organised today's event. building a peaceful, secure and inclusive world. inclusive world. declared their support for the agreement that we celebrate today. agreement that we celebrate today. pledged their support for the agreement. agreement. and i quote briefly from the declaration. the declaration. profoundly regrettable legacy of suffering. suffering. those who have died or been injured and their families. those who have died or been injured and theirfamilies. and theirfamilies. vindication of the human rights of all. all. ireland bet