derry: it is interesting you asked that. brick made,irst soft break. we are finding a lot of good brick in the excavation. the brick and border are falling apart. -- the remote tar -- brick and mortar are falling apart. >> where are we now? ms. derry: capital street. we will turn onto oak street. this is a decision-making process. if you go that way, the graveyard. this way, selma. you either drive your course you left and went to selma. once you make this turn, we see a small, one rotor schoolhouse. behind it, -- small, one road schoolhouse. behind it, the ruins of a methodist church. preached minister here to enslaved people in cahawba. he had a separate church built for them. ended, whenil war white people abandoned this town, the church was left. methodist african episcopal church moved in and use this. former slaves that were shipped as methodists became ame methodists. after the civil war, this was a town of emancipated slaves. it was 90% african-american. they do three things. they had their own church. they started their own schools. they regis

derry: about 1858. that is why cahawba boomed so much in the late 1850's. because we're in the black belt prairie, it gets wet and sticky. your wagons would get stuck in it. what you had a railroad line, you had a steady way to get the cotton in. directly behind the are the cahawba and alabama rivers. this is the last free-flowing river in the state. a governor chose this location because it brought cotton from a much broader back land. we are standing front of columns. this is what is left of the mansion. a later generation came and built this mansion. this was built to entice a bride down from philadelphia. it was a mighty nice mansion. he was a confluence of the cahawba and alabama rivers. a lot of people stay here to make their fortune. they started as merchants. when they got enough money, they became planners. that is why they were here. this bunch went back to new york. they are prominent in york. they still are today. during the civil war, a man left here. after the battle of selma, two generals who were fighting in selma, general wilson and general

derry as it's also known. that british government to commit to staying in the customs union in order to prevent a hot border with ireland in breach of the good finding peace agreement aren't any reports. just a pony a certainly putting the miles in he's been all over ireland and here he was to be with business owners except in a city that source so much violence he had a chance to stress the importance of breakfast or to me not managing the pieces we are all going great need for should we be able to maintain the best fast agreement in all directions. the city still has two names londonderry for the process and unionists a with the river derry for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on the streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a piece bridge to join up the ones divided commun

or derry as it's known lansley reports mr bonior is certainly putting the miles in he's been all over i a little here here last week was business and it was except in a city that source so much violence he had a chance to stress the importance of bricks it's not damaging the peace we're all going great information we'll be able to maintain. belfast agreement in all directions. the city still has two names londonderry for the process and unionists a with the river derry for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on the streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a peace bridge to join up the once divided communities tells you everything you need to know they had of course assume that the troubles were a thing of the past that they could never happen again but then again they haven't thought about bricks it's. the border with the republic of ireland is just a

fermanagh, derry, londonderry, damp here.etlands, a little bit on the cool side. that rain though will fizzle out through the night and into tuesday morning. a bit chilly to the north of that with clearer skies developing. further south, mist and sea fog rolling in. not as cold as it has been for many. showers in southern areas are linked to this broad area of developing low pressure in western europe inching north on tuesday. high pressure in the north. that's what's killing it off. bit of patchy rain and drizzle in the northern parts of scotland. for orkney, shetland, hebrides, a brighter day on tuesday. brighter and dry as well for northern ireland. feeling a little bit warmer. warmth in the sunshine for england and wales. though one or two isolated showers developing. into wednesday, high pressure has more of a hold. a mistier start across eastern scotland and the north—east of england. a struggle to brighten up for some. most will have another dry day with lots of sunshine around and a few showers near the english channe

or derry as it's also known michelle bonnie is urging the british government to commit to staying inthe customs union to prevent a hard border with island in breach of the good friday peace agreement lawrence lee reports the stability is certainly putting the moyles in he's been all over a little here he was to be with christmas and it was except in the city that source so much violence you had a chance to stress the importance of bricks it's not damaging the peace we're all going to bring the solution we'll be able to maintain the very first agreement or it's done motions. the city still has two names londonderry for the process and unionists a with the river derry for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on the streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a peace bridge to join up the once divided communities tells you everything you need to know they ha

reaction or tweets into the stream you shouldn't have less reproductive choices because you were born in derry and not durham or belfast not birmingham it's time to decriminalize abortion and give women and northern ireland autonomy over their own bodies equality with sisters in england scotland and wales when you see pictures of these protests when you read solidarity tweets like this do they resonate with you. oh totally just to give you an idea of what my experience was. years ago i find out that i was pregnant with my first child and am very much wanted a baby and the pregnancy went as normal up until the twenty week scan when we were told that i'm sorry but your baby's not going to survive and at that stage i asked for a termination and i was told doc just doesn't happen here so i had to go until i was thirty five weeks pregnant when my waters broke and deliver a stillborn baby and that's the situation currently and women who are on pregnant people who are result are pregnant as a result of sexual crime can't access the terminations either nor can those who have a crisis pregnancy. i'm ju

fermanagh, derry, londonderry, damp here.le bit on the cool side. that rain though will fizzle out through the night and into tuesday morning. a bit chilly to the north of that with clearer skies developing. further south, mist and sea fog rolling in. not as cold as it has been for many. showers in southern areas are linked to this broad area of developing low pressure in western europe inching north on tuesday. high pressure in the north. that's what's killing it off. bit of patchy rain and drizzle in the northern parts of scotland. for 0rkney, shetland, hebrides, a brighter day on tuesday. brighter and dry as well for northern ireland. feeling a little bit warmer. warmth in the sunshine for england and wales. though one or two isolated showers developing. into wednesday, high pressure has more of a hold. a mistier start across eastern scotland and the north—east of england. a struggle to brighten up for some. most will have another dry day with lots of sunshine around and a few showers near the english channel later. i thin

derry, damp here. a little bit on the cool side. that with clearer skies developing. further south, mist and sea fog rolling in. not as cold as it has been for many. showers in southern areas are linked to this broad area of developing low pressure in western europe inching north on tuesday. high pressure in the north. that's what's killing it off. patchy rain and drizzle in the northern parts of scotland. orkney, shetland, hebrides, a brighter day on tuesday. brighter as well in northern ireland. feeling more warm. warmth in the sunshine for england and wales. though one or two isolated showers developing. into wednesday. high pressure has more of a hold. a mistier start. a struggle to brighten up for some. most will have another dry day with lots of sunshine around and a few showers near the english channel later. most will stay dry on wednesday and pleasantly warm under the strong sunshine overhead. that's the story for the week. a few showers and thunderstorms very close to southern areas. most places will be dry with a bit of s

watching al-jazeera lie from a headquarters in doha in derry navigator also ahead president donald trump says the venue's been chosen for his summit with north korea's leader but keeps the world guessing on details plus. one hundred seventy reporting on the number of a lot of the range of. this where both sides are with the little people. and one with nature we explore the miniature world of a bonsai craftsman. follow up to seven thousand honduran immigrants living in the u.s. could face deportation after a change in the law donald trump's administration is ending their temporary protected status humanitarian groups call the decision heartless as andy gallagher reports. fleeing violence and poverty in central america migrants gather at the us mexico border seeking asylum. that the last few weeks this so-called caravan of people is attracted the attention of president donald trump he says the u.s. border is under siege and the immigration rules a week but to protect our families we must secure our borders and the good thing about the caravan people are watching people are watching you wat

ago the belfast spaceship boater also has shipyards on the quite and liverpool type out there and in derry and things up play as well as no less than six here on the river thames. it's not the largest ship builder in the world it's certainly built the world larger ships with the olympic class including the titanic partly launched in the belfast jetty before the great war the decline of the country much thought to british shipbuilding as a whole with effectively the entire industry not confined to military orders with little presence at any commercial shipping markets a world market now worth some two hundred fifty billion dollars at its peak crowded with employed nearly forty thousand people in building and appeared in ships not consolidated back in belfast it employs little more than one hundred people and has a boat to ship for more than a decade and specializes in stead in making bridges and offshore turbines however i new management is planning a comeback and in today's show we examine whether holland and both can recover to demonise one's pride boast of being the ship builder to the w

ireland his comments came as the european union's brigs at the go see it was visiting the city of derry or londonderry as it's also known as the body is urging the british government to commit to staying in the customs union lawrence lee replied it's. just a pony a certainly putting the miles in he's been all over i a little here here last to be business owners except in a city that source so much violence he had a chance to stress the importance of bricks it's not damaging the peace we're all going to any solution we'll be able to maintain. the belfast agreement in all directions. the city still has two names londonderry for the process and unionists a with the river dairy for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on the streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a peace bridge to join up the ones divided communities tells you everything you need to know th

the city still has two names londonderry for the process and unionists a with the river derry for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on these streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a peace bridge to join up the once divided communities tells you everything you need to know they had of course assume that the troubles were a thing of the past that they could never happen again but then again they haven't thought about bricks it's. the border with the republic of ireland is just a five minute drive out of the city and as of now you switch countries without any sign of them the present when thomas was growing up the road was blocked and the british forces were everywhere for republicans it was a constant reminder of a divided dial and just like a hard border would be off the bricks it would reinforce those protests and on the island of us starts really what

century ago the belfast spaceship boater also has shipyards on the clyde and liverpool bipartisan in derry on thousands of planes as well as no less than six here on the river thames. it's not the largest ship boat in the world it's certainly both the world's largest ships with the olympic class including the titanic partly launched in the belfast jetty before the great war the decline of the company much thought to british ship boating as a whole with effectively the entire industry not confined to military orders with little presence in any commercial shipping markets a world market now worth some two hundred fifty billion dollars on its peak how did wolf employed nearly forty thousand people in building a new creating ships not consolidated back in belfast it employs little more than one hundred people and has a boat to ship for more than a decade and specializes in stead in making bridges and offshore turbines however i new management is planning a comeback and in today's show we examine whether harland and wolff can recover to demonise one's pride boast of being the ship builder to th

move on and i didn't like what happened in derry a scene. so. it was a great shock to me. and to many other jews. that's not the right way it is. only the cemetery recalls day yes in one of the recognizable amid the rubble. day is seen as a symbol of the nakba the disaster of the exodus that took place after jewish militias involved in the village on the eighth of april one thousand forty eight. have been marvellous checked in modoc. appear at the three then an hour before the battle began my people and i stood guard where that house is standing. and i know you're much. good leered at about half past two in the morning i went home to make tea for my people who are hurt and a bit of a. tacit yeah yeah one of us at home making tea. but i didn't realize that the jewish fighters had surrounded the whole village. and we're attacking not. just it but. the event twenty year old evel must point trying to defend his village against the invading fighters from the extremist underground elgood militia they claim that iraq iraqi leaders were in india you see. soon i don't know what and

the city still has two names londonderry for the process and unionists a with the river derry for catholic irish nationalists who never took down the signs of protest against what they saw as british occupation the ira force on the streets until recently it felt like a long time ago anybody under the age of thirty could have no real idea about just how bad things used to be here but clearly the fact that they built a peace bridge to join up the ones divided communities tells you everything you need to know they had of course assume that the troubles were a thing of the past that they could never happen again but then again they haven't thought about bricks it's. the border with the republic of ireland is just a five minute drive out of the city and as of now you switch countries without any sign but we do have the present when thomas was growing up the road was blocked and the british forces were everywhere for republicans it was a constant reminder of a divided dial and just like a hard border would be off the bricks it had reinforces protests and on the island other starts really what it

there are things they have not yet tackled, like the derry dispute with canada and fruit and vegetablese are still things they have not begun serious negotiations yet. it is hard to see what happens next if they do not get things done. david: i was struck by the fact that mexico had offered 70% on automobiles. that is not the 75% the united states wanted, but it is still a big move. edward: the problem is another clause the united states is insisting on. the clear goal of the trump administration is to force some relocation of auto production from mexico to the united states. they've included a clause that to 40% has to be done in higher wage countries, countries paying at least $16 an hour to auto and auto parts workers. canada and the united states. that would have the potential for moving a lot of production from mexico to the u.s.. the mexicans have taken a hard stand, saying we cannot accept that. it is not the rules number that is the problem, it is how you break it down. they are stuck on that at the moment. be adjustedafta rather than a new deal form without having to get a sign

in 1982 she joined the derry club -- dairy club of bradford where she served as various roles, including president in 1983 and 1984. joyce and bill became members of the pennsylvania independent petroleum producers association in 1986, one year after the organization was formed. this turned into a life-long commitment for the klines. in 2012 joyce and bill were honored with the gary ho vimbings s memorial -- hovis memorial award for their service. throughout her life joyce has shown her dedication to the industry and i wholeheart lid congratulate her on this outstanding achievement. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlelady from the u.s. virgin islands seek recognition? ms. plaskett: i ask unanimous con -- i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. ms. plaskett: thank you so much, mr. speaker. i rise to congratulate the

i have been witnessing as chair of the city of culture project, we have been going to cities like derryscover who we were and where we are. those cities have done that, and most of that sort of energy has come from the actual people within the cities themselves, you know? so i think there is a vast reservoir still of creative talent still to be unlocked, and now that we won't be looking that way, i come back to this fundamental point, i think we will be looking at ourselves on the global... it doesn't mean to say we won't stop working with europe but europe is a very small part of the rest of the world. phil redmond, great to have you with us. controversial feminist germaine greer has sparked outrage by saying that most rape is simply " bad sex" rather than a "spectacularly violent crime", and that some rapists should not be jailed. the comments have led to a furious reaction by rape survivors as well as campaign groups, who described her comments as an insult to victims of crimes such as rape. miss greer told the hay festival that most people found guilty of rape should have an "r" tat

john derry, you might remember when he was secretary of state, his legacy, the thing that he spent most deal that we are now still talking about whether the president is going to continue on with that deal. i think the date is may 12th. make a decision if is he going to pull out or stay in it. so, according to the "boston globe," they talk about john kerry working behind the scenes aggressively to keep that deal intact and to maybe make some changes to preserve what he thinks is his entire legacy. ed: aggressive yet stealthy mission. doing it in secret to preserve it using his deep list of contacts gleaned during his time as the top u.s. diplomat. remember, pair ren they pair rey thickly. it's america. if you want to speak out lobby congress and the president say look, i disagree, mr. president, i think we should save the nuclear deal. fine. should you be meeting with the iranian foreign minister one of our enemies to undermine this administration? raising questions about the logan act. and, remember, that's what general flynn initially the charges were oh, did he maybe violate the loga

you've come all the way from london derry.y nice. >> with your mom as well, catherine, where are you? >> lovely to see you. you're only a couple steps away, your school. it must have been an incredible occasion. it was amazing to see the royals come down here. >> it was great. we saw harry and william before the service walk just past us. we got to say hello to them, it was great. >> you go to school literally over there. >> yes, just down the steps. and you've got a very close bond with the chapel and the castle so it's very special. >> of course. i know this is a day none of you will ever forget. i'm so glad we got to share it together genuinely. carolina i think has found her mum. for us down here, it's been an incredible, incredible day. >> stay tuned for more of prince harry and meghan markle's royal wedding on bbc america. e's, we e appliances to choose from, so you'll find the right one at the right price, and we'll deliver it for free. at booking.com we can't guon your wild west vacation, but we can guarantee e e on th

for some though, the city is now synonymous with the hugely popular channel 4 sitcom, derry girls.arry an orange man, michelle. that's a pity. because i think there's something really sexy about the fact that they hate us so much. the comedy is a reminder of how much has changed. the population of northern ireland is smaller than west yorkshire and yet it is here that almost the entire argument is being fought, an argument that involves three borders, northern ireland and the republic, northern ireland and great britain and great britain and the republic. this is the awkward one — the famous irish border. this bridge marks the divide between the north and the republic. and you can see the problem. it's open — too open to now obstruct. and there's an awful lot of it. 300 miles, over 200 crossing points. i remember when there was barriers across here. barriers across here? yeah. you can remember that? och aye, sure. yeah. so, this road was shut? this road was closed altogether. i don't think there's any call for a border. if you put a border in, they'll blow her up. do you think they