dublin.of them. i think the message today was very much one of hope and opportunity. it's very future focused, the fact that so many young people were here, and he was speaking directly to them and to all political leaders, i suppose, also about how this is the time for us all to be together, working together and focusing on the next 25 years. so for me, the message is loud and clear. i can speak now to mark devenport, the bbc�*s former northern ireland political editor. in terms of what we heard from jeffrey donaldson in particular, your analysis of what he has said and what we have seen through the course of today already. goad and what we have seen through the course of today already.— and what we have seen through the course of today already. good to see ou, es, course of today already. good to see you. yes. jeffrey _ course of today already. good to see you, yes, jeffrey donaldson - course of today already. good to see you, yes, jeffrey donaldson makingl you, yes, jeffrey donaldson makin

for the moment, we will leave dublin, but we'll be - will leave dublin, but we'll be right back, becausepictures from paris, where protester5 are gathering a5 pictures from paris, where protester5 are gathering as part of protests against pension reform5. protests against pension reforms. the constitutional court is supposed to rule on the legality of the reforms. thi5 to rule on the legality of the reforms. this would raise the reform5. this would raise the pension age. the security forces are on high alert, a5 pension age. the security forces are on high alert, as these prote5t5 happen acro55 on high alert, as these prote5t5 happen across the country. our reporter asked one protester why it was important for them to be on the streets of paris. ifeel a bit... i mean, i'm angry because the government is not listening to the people. so far they've been only demonstrating peacefully and they are not listening to the people to what they want to also what economists 5ay. and they are just, they are like in the cru5ade for their own political opinion and not about what we really have to do fo

chris page in dublin. biden —— chris page in dublin.ning a little bit behind schedule. i think the prime minister leo varadka is a good sign because he's been so engaged and chatting with people and that is the reason. yes, exactly the president seems to be making clear he is very much enjoying this visit to a land where he has so many ancestral links. there's a helicopter right above us here, we are just outside irish parliament in dublin. we are taking that as a sign that president biden is very close indeed. the first of what will be a number of police motorcycle riders has just driven what will be a number of police motorcycle riders hasjust driven it here. across the road from the main parliamentary estates is a crowd behind barriers waiting for the arrival of the presidential motorcade, which we hear is making its way through dublin city centre. this coming at the end of a day where president biden has already met with the irish president, michael d higgins. taking part in some very symbolic ceremonies there. he planted an oak tre

the final stop here in dublin is at dublin castle where he is going to have a banquet tonight and tomorrowey are going to county mayo to explore more of the personal family ties. let's county mayo to explore more of the personalfamily ties. let's have county mayo to explore more of the personal family ties. let's have a look at what he did yesterday. an irish homecoming for a us president. joe biden, who describes himself as a proud irish—american, arrives in his ancestral home of county louth. coming here, it feels like coming home. it really does. the way every time i've come — the welcome from the people on the streets, they're so gracious to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air force one and was greeted by the irish prime minister, leo varadkar. then on to carlingford and dundalk. cheering. despite the rain, crowds lined the streets to welcome one of the world's most powerful men. today it's back to business in dublin, meeting the irish president and then speaking in the parliament. he's only the fourth us president to be invited to do so. then he's on the road again, meeting hi

that dublin castle really is the heart of historic dublin.dy. we have about a minute of talking but i will keep you there. just tell us about the significance of dublin castle. it’s significance of dublin castle. it's a hiuhl significance of dublin castle. it�*s a highly significant building. i myself have held a number of events there while working for the irish foreign service. first of all, it was one of the main buildings during the aftermath of the 1916 rising, also during our war of independence, in 1919, also during our civil war and also it is the place where all of the referendums are held and also where our presidents are sworn in so it cannot be a more historic building for ireland. and it cannot be, have more symbolism, just auoin to be, have more symbolism, just going to interrupt you there. as we are going to say goodbye to our world audience. thank you for watching. you are watching bbc news. this is bbc news. you are looking at live pictures of dublin where presidentjoe biden is making an official visit to the republic of irel

of the dublin part of the visit.o the end really of the official business. tomorrow is more of a time forjoe biden to relax. he is going to county mayo, where he has ancestral roots. he is going to be going to a catholic shrine, a heritage centre to learn more about his ancestry. and then he is topping off his visit with a speech in ballina, outside of the town pass cathedral, in front of thousands of people. he has cousins in the town that he sees very often. in fact, they sometimes go to the white house, especially st patrick's day. and when one of them got married, he said a message. so he obviously feels there is ties to ireland and his irish family very deeply. charlotte, you are talking about that address. just the fourth us president to make that address to both houses of parliament. in contrast to what we saw in previous days, of course the stormont assembly suspended. there was some frustration perhaps that he wasn't able to speak with politicians there. this feels very different on this leg of the trip. it

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, dublin. charlotte, we were just showing pictures a short while ago of some of the troops preparing for president biden to leave and make his next scheduled stop. a very formal sight of his diary today. any indication to what he is likely to say to parliament? i think it is auoin likely to say to parliament? i think it is going to _ likely to say to parliament? i think it is going to be — likely to say to parliament? i think it is going to be mainly _ likely to say to parliament? i think it is going to be mainly focused . likely to say to parliament? i think it is going to be mainly focused on j it is going to be mainly focused on those ties between the united states and the republic of ireland, and the strong bond that the countries have because of the number of people that emigrated to the united states over the last century. so i think that is going to be probably the focus of the speech. he may talk a bit about future relations with the irish republic, what more can be done, but i think it

first we can join our correspondent rosie birch out who's in dublin. welcome, rosie. what can we expect from the president's address? well, we are expecting his arrival any moment. no. there's lots of anticipation here outside the irish parliament. he's expected to arrive, walk in, and i'm sure speak to a room packed full of lawmakers. i think we can expect this speech is going to be front and center focused on friendship. the personal political ties between ireland and the united states. that something that president biden has spoken of extensively already during this visit. he really has a sense of real feeling of a sort of home coming almost like a family reunion here. beyond that and new or political side, i think we can expect the president to speak about the ongoing war in ukraine. other transatlantic efforts to support the war torn country and ireland is militarily neutral. so it's not a big military backer of ukraine on like the united states. but dublin has been a big political backer of keith, particularly in brussels, where ireland has been quite outspoken

so, really. _ about an hour or so from dublin. so, really. all— about an hour or so from dublin. in american _ if you like, senior people in american politics including those who have — american politics including those who have held the highest office, have been— who have held the highest office, have been exploring their links to this island, and that is something that has— this island, and that is something that has been particularly important to president biden, often spoken of as the _ to president biden, often spoken of as the most irish of american presidents. so, this visit i think out of— presidents. so, this visit i think out of all— presidents. so, this visit i think out of all of the visits that ireland _ out of all of the visits that ireland has had over the years from residents— ireland has had over the years from residents of— ireland has had over the years from residents of the white house, is seen _ residents of the white house, is seen as— residents of the white house, is seen as particularly significant. thank— seen as particularly significant. thank you _ seen

service mess, bbc news, dublin. >> our ireland correspondent emma vardy now joins me from dublin.a, north of the border president biden chose his words very carefully did indeed today? a little bit more forthright. he called on the u.k. government to work more closely with the irish government to support northern ireland. >> absolutely. always more politically tricky territory in northern ireland. but, down here in the irish republic, he is almost universally welcomed. he has really been enjoying himself, as sarah smith wasre ave yarm d xed j to thnge irissah parlyiiament today. he cracked a few jokes and got a very warm welcome in return. lots of applause throughout that speech. his irish ancestry has been a real theme of this trip. he wanted to underlie the emotional significance for himself being here. i think that he got that across strongly. he touched on political subjects too. i wanted to make sure he understood ireland's history of conflict, oppression, and conflict and likened that to the situation of ukrainians saying that ireland has opened its hearts and homes ukrainia

he flew into dublin from belfast on _ to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air _ to us.e flew into dublin from belfast on air force _ to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air force one, - to us. he flew into dublin from belfast on air force one, and i belfast on air force one, and was greeted by the irish prime minister, leo varadkar. then on to carlingford and under. despite the rain, crowds lined the streets to welcome one of the streets to welcome one of the world's most powerful men. today, it is back to business in dublin, meeting the irish president and then speaking in the parliament. it is only the fourth us president to be invited to do so. then he is on the road again, meeting his cousins in county mayo where us flags are already flying high. while his trip may be a symbolic and diplomatic one, it is also a personal one. charlotte gallagher, bbc news, dublin. yes, he has a very full agenda today. full coverage throughout the day here on bbc news, and we'll more in business in about 25 minutes. there's a lot more detail on our website — just head to bbc.co

dublin interchange, and that's the arrow at the top.oks like the big rig is over on the shoulder. no injuries or problems for the sedan, except it got into a crash there. bottom of the screen of 680, the last of the crew cleared for this morning, the overnight road closures there where they work on the roadway. at the bottom of the screen where it says san josÉ, slowing for northbound 101 is typical. >>> developing right now, take a look at this, thousands in san francisco waking up to find their power is out as it has been for hours now. >> close to 7,000 customers are in a blackout that started last night. you can see on the outage map which neighborhoods are feeling it. that's a lot of customers. emma gosk is live. do we know what caused that outage? >> reporter: not yet. the cause of the power outage is still under investigation. we are in russian hill and can you see it's dark here, and the traffic lights are out in some areas. right behind me it's out and cars are just speeding on by in an unprotected intersection, we see traffic

dublin's-where the dublin's fair city, where the te— dublin's fair city, where the sun is shining.— dublin'sat is tahthg— is moving in a way that is tahthg rte— is moving in a way that is taking its place in the world that-e— taking its place in the world that's working— taking its place in the world that's working on helping eowtree— that's working on helping countries around the world that are countries around the world that teatthg— countries around the world that are dealing with— countries around the world that are dealing with starvation , the are dealing with starvation, the way— are dealing with starvation, the way wowe— are dealing with starvation, the way you've welcomed and i know it's way you've welcomed and i know we hot— way you've welcomed and i know we not eaew— way you've welcomed and i know it's not easy welcomed ukrainians— it's not easy welcomed ukrainians here and the leadership— ukrainians here and the leadership you've shown and i twet— leadership you've shown and i twet ththh— leadership you've shown and i just think that— leadership you've shown and i just think that

the president is now expected to head to dublin in the next half hour or so. well. we will have every twist and turn up for you there on the bbc�*s life page. we know that the joe for you there on the bbc�*s life page. we know that thejoe biden motorcade has left belfast, the beast, the vehicle he is travelling in. he will now head to the republic of ireland, as we mentioned and will meet the irish president and plenty more. this is bbc news. some stormy weather affecting southern and western parts of the uk, and if we look at the satellite picture, we can see why. this beautiful swirl of cloud, an area of low pressure initially named by the french weather service as storm noah, and it has been adopted here because of the impact it is having here. you see the isobars and white lines squeezing together. there is a swathe of strong winds, and so a met office warning for parts of southern england and south south—west wales, gusts of up to 75 mph for the most exposed coasts but pretty windy inland as well. even further north, northern ireland blustery for a time.

charlotte gallagher, bbc news, dublin.s these personal visits are enjoyed the most by him on this trip, he has brought his son, hunter, and his sister valerie because he said he wanted them to experience ireland themselves. tomorrow, we are going to see another big homecoming in county mayo for one of the very famous sons. , ., . ., , mayo for one of the very famous sons. , ., _, , ., mayo for one of the very famous sons. , ., , ., , ., sons. there is of course a strong tradition of— sons. there is of course a strong tradition of us _ sons. there is of course a strong tradition of us presidents - sons. there is of course a strong tradition of us presidents and i tradition of us presidents and ireland, when he does address parliament later, what is he likely to say in terms of us relations? i think he is really going to emphasise the importance of those ties, the irish—american bond, the number of people who have gone and forth over the centuries stop i mean, that shows with the number of presidents who have irish roots, jo

so he was so so clearly lauding dublin for its efforts. and he also paid tribute to ireland for taking in $80000.00 ukrainian refugee since russia is full scale invasion. but he also talks about other issues. and i think specifically worth mentioning is his mention of the good friday agreement, that landmark p steel site in 1098 that put an end to decades of violent, sectarian caught conflicts in northern ireland. some of the architects of that deal were in the room and the u. s. helped broker that landmark piece agreement. so not only is it something that he wanted to celebrate, but it's also a really feel good moment in u. s. foreign policy history. it seems to me, which would allow him not only to speak to this domestic audience here in dublin, perhaps of course, to speak to an audience across the atlantic in the united states. because this is a president whose heart seemed very much here in ireland in the room, but whose i may be at least one of them may be across the atlantic, on a potential bade for a 2nd run at the presidential elec

joe biden has left dublin and is on his way— has left dublin and is on his we re— has left dublin andr a tour. he's also expected to speak at a cathedral in county— to speak at a cathedral in county meye— to speak at a cathedral in county mayo later this evening . county mayo later this evening. his county mayo later this evening. hhc ehceccrr— county mayo later this evening. his ancestor sold— county mayo later this evening. his ancestor sold 27,000 bricks to his ancestor sold 27,000 bricks he he— his ancestor sold 27,000 bricks re the very— his ancestor sold 27,000 bricks to the very same— his ancestor sold 27,000 bricks to the very same cathedral that hec— to the very same cathedral that he-c whethe— to the very same cathedral that he's visiting today, which later helped— he's visiting today, which later hehhee hrs— he's visiting today, which later helped his family to seal to achehce— helped his family to seal to achehce .— helped his family to seal to america . the— helped his family to seal to america . the a— helped his family to seal to america . the a says it has been america

sarah smith, bbc news, dublin. in other stories for you today.lva is currently in shanghai on an official visit aimed at bolstering relations. ties between the two countries deteriorated under lula's predecessor, jair bolsonaro. on this trip, he's expected to sign some 20 deals with china, and on friday he will meet with chinese president xijinping. oliver stuenkel is a political analyst and a professor at the school of international relations at fundacao getulio vargas. he started by telling me what he thinks lula wants from the trip. the key goal will be to bear investment promises. brazil is investment promises. brazil is in a very difficult economic spot. the outlook is not particularly rosy. the good news on the economic front for the —— will be very important for lula and i expect he can announce quite a number of big investments and infrastructure cooperation and technology, trade facilitation and all that. it will be mostly about economics. the other issue that they may talk about is brazil's peace proposal in ukraine. there is a bit of u

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there is a big security operation underway here in dublin. there are some people who are waiting to welcome the president behind me. we have all, including the president himself, been treated to some very changeable irish weather. as you can see now, the sun is shining down, but there are also people around me wearing a rain ponchos because we've also been treated to some a great and don't pours in the last or so. in the speech we have been waiting for more than our it's running a little late, but certainly an air of anticipation and i bet in the chamber behind me inside that building world was lawmakers are waiting eagerly to hear president biden's speech. plenty of anticipated anticipation and eagerness inside too. and how does his visit differ into broader transatlantic relations? well, joe biden is seen by many as really a committed transit lantus. if you remember his predecessor donald trump will under him. there was pretty rocky period in relations between the united states and europe. so when joe biden was elected, i think probably in

sarah smith, bbc news, dublin.ing by bookmakers and gambling organisations on the front of players' shirts. however the change won't come into force until 2026. eight top flight clubs currently have betting firms as their main shirt sponsors. our sport reporterjo currie has that story. gambling sponsors have become a familiar sight in the professional game, but in the premier league, this will soon be a thing of the past. from the 2025/26 season, clubs in the top flight will not be able to feature betting companies in this way. commentator: west ham lead! currently eight clubs in the premier league have these sponsors, with deals estimated to be worth £16 million a year. one of those clubs is everton, who are sponsored by stake. i'm not going to get too involved in the debate ofjudging about it. but they've made a collective decision. that's the way it goes. by the account, everyone has agreed. the new agreement only applies to the front of shirts, and clubs will still be able to feature gambling companies on shirt

ah, ah, 50 dublin near sasha, coming up to date me and mas military kills children. a hunter striking a rebel have village leaves up to a 100 feet of dead, including school children. the hunter said it was targeting tundras. pollution in the major indian river is impacting the lives.

we will take you to the top tourist destination in dublin. the guinness brewery in a bit. >> we can't wait. we are drinking tea. hope you send that guinness our way. peter, thank you. see you coming up in a few minutes. >>> we begin this half hour with the check of the headlines. mexico police released video of the man after officers approached the wrong home. a warning. the footage you are about to see is difficult to watch. three officers showed up at the door step responding to a domestic violence call. they went to the wrong house. police say dotson opened his door holding a firearm resulting in a shootout. >> shots fired. >> now all officers involved have been placed on administrative leave. >>> an update on the massive fire at the plastics plant in indiana. the epa now says toxic chemicals were released in the air. officials say air monitors detected two contaminants. benzene which causes cancer with long-term expoure and hydrogen cyanide. those who live in the area have been told not to touch debris. >>> and a new millionaire in new yo

as you're heading out in dublin, we're right now in the mid-40s, a little lower than yesterday. the clouds have rolled out of here. we're in for all day sunshine, so we're going from low 40s to mid-50s at 11:00, and it's going to be just a little bit warmer compared to yesterday, reaching 64 in dublin and 62 in fremont. we'll also see 62 for a high today in novato and 59 in san francisco. warmer air is coming soon, so i'll have more on that. >>> mike, you have two crashes you're tracking. >> we have two on the map, both in the east bay, one near the dublin interchange. i'm getting detail, but it doesn't sound serious. this one i'm concerned about, 84 at 680, word of a head-on crash. once chp updates, i'll let you know as far as the timing there. there's also a slower drive here at 84. there was a road crew going on. it looks like they may be clearing for the night. a very small section impacted by them. and as we look at the rest of the bay, we have an issue just outside of south county, near gilroy. i'll bring you that coming up. >> we'll check back with you. >>> in east san jo

we are seeing pictures of president biden, who has landed in dublin.ss those live pictures. for now, here in belfast, lots of people are reflecting on the words that he had particularly for the young people in the room at ulster university. he said that young people are on the of the future, and incredibly optimistic message for those that were there. i'm delighted to say that owen miller and rebecca mallon from the student union at ulster university are here with me. they were lucky enough to have what some people would say is the experience of a lifetime, so far, being in the room with a us president. how did you find it? but like a first for me, and i'm sure a lot of people. there are a lot of people there to see the _ there are a lot of people there to see the president, but also to see the new_ see the president, but also to see the new facility behind us and our belfast _ the new facility behind us and our belfast campus. its great energy, and also — belfast campus. its great energy, and also the energy that we want to provide _ and also the ener

he's preparing to address the parliament in dublin later this afternoon.ave of strike action. from the falklands war to ukraine — how the iconic sea king helicopter

joe biden arrives in dublin after a visit to belfast to mark 25 years of peace in northern ireland and to nasa and veils it's mar simulator. volunteers were leaving the facility for a year to test what life would be like for future missions to per ah unpopular foliage. welcome to the program. china is planning to close air space north of taiwan later this week. as beijing turns up, the heat on its neighbor. taiwan says china has notified it that a no fly zone will be imposed for half an hour on april 16th. china has ended 3 days of military drills around taiwan following a trip to the west by the islands. president sy, in when the chinese president choosing pink, has raised the stakes by calling on china's military to train for quote, actual combat. well, the don't use china expert clifford turnin is here with me in studio and has been following this story closely. clifford great to see. so actual combat now, is this a power move or do you think beijing is actually planning an attack? i think it's a power move. i mean it's, it's scary language. it's designed to, to unsettled people. it

are there reporting from dublin? you're watching dw news up next. stephen beardsley has your business news and an update on germany's plans to partially legalize cannabis. i'll see you tomorrow. with people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. families please on the reason for the critical illness with.

we're going to reach 80 today in dublin and 75 in hayward. temperatures reaching the upper 70s for novato. san francisco, half moon bay, 68 degrees. let's take you to tomorrow because we see those temperatures going up, and you can see at the bottom of the screen with our seven-day forecast, some of us will be reaching the low 90s. we're getting a taste of summer and it's hitting us fairly quickly as we'll see some mid-80s for martinez and napa reaching 85. san francisco tomorrow will see a high of 73 degrees, and some mid-70s as well on thursday. we'll head for the upper 80s and even a few low 90s on thursday into the end of the week. we get this surge of warm air coming in and it's going to stay with us for a few days, then things change quickly going into the end and early next week. let's take a look at san jose. we're getting from 80 today to 90 on thursday, and then on saturday it's still pretty warm, 85 degrees, but you'll notice if you like the cooler temperatures, sunday will be your day to get outside. and then look at next week. on

and is this revenge for speaking to dublin news? as you know enough, as moment alma recounted his experience of being brutally tortured to d w's investigative team at the hands of bangladesh. elliot counterterrorism post that, that bit action, better leonor lab. he was at a state just days after that story was published. my colleagues now mc on that and big it us will go are part of the d. w investigative team that interviewed album they have said his account of for what happened was a vital part of the study at conrad sage. quote unquote, we wanted to talk to our loan because we knew he had to spend time in wraps, secret detention facilities, which was something our who sell blogs had talked about. and it was important to us to corroborate their accounts with all that sources, including his testimony. what i have noticed, it seems the police are in a hardy to address the alum and defense officers of the force have given various reasons for his address. initially, they said he was added in some old cases that are filed back in 2021

there in dublin.be there was some hope that such a powerfulfigure could maybe help unblock this political stalemate that we see here, but the gentle nudging of resident biden might make a difference. we'll have to wait and see but certainly his words are being digested here and fought over. there is also a sense that even though the visit was not as long as many people hoped for, it is not about the minutes he is here for, it is about a president coming to northern ireland and shining a spotlight on everything this country has to offer. the potential and investment that is here, and incredible progress that has been made since the of the thank you once again and we will return to you in the coming while. let's turn to that breaking news of the last hour or so. news from buckingham palace, who have confirmed that king charles's youngerson confirmed that king charles's younger son prince harry will attend the coronation despite the ongoing public rift. however, his wife meghan will not be accompanying h

we start with president biden who's arrived in the irish capital dublin. earlier he made an impassioned defence of the good friday agreement in belfast 25 years after it was signed. he was greeted on the tarmac at dublin airport by the irish taoieseach leo varadkar. the pair then left in a motorcade, heading for co louth after the bad weather halted plans for the president to travel by helicopter. it's been a busy, busy day for the us president. it started with a meeting with rishi sunak both expressing their hope that power sharing can be restored. joe biden also met the leaders of the five main parties off camera he said he was in listening mode. these are the pictures after the president spoke at the university he clearly was enjoying every bit of the visit it was so obvious the way he engaged with the young people in the audience aiming many of his comments at them but also that overarching message if you look hard enough you can find compromise. and reflecting on the suffering of the troubles. thousands of famliies have been affected by the troubles,

he has been writing in the visitor book two, feeling very much at home in dublin. i spoke about the importance of the visit and what parliamentarians might expect to hear it later. he will be the third he will of course, and i think he will be the third the fourth president to address our parliament. obviously any president from america is very welcome to come and talk to us and to tell us how we can continue to work together. over a0 million americans claim irish heritage and we are very proud of that heritage and we are very proud of our president, because he is from my county and he visited my county yesterday. and unfortunately the weather is not as welcoming as the people are. it is very important that the western world has a leader we can all be proud of and obviously given the war in ukraine, the uncertainty between china and russia and so on, that we have clear leadership and support in the western world and we are part of obviously welcoming him here. and we are also very conscious of our relationships with the united kingdom and the government. they have

well peter's is touting the new culture change nfc i dublin. that is not necessarily what we have been hearing. we continue to receive phone calls and emails from women incarcerated there and from their loved ones detailing allegations of sexual abuse in retaliation. some women say they're thrown in solitary confinement strip searched or transferred if they try to blow the whistle on wrongdoing. i have been very clear that retaliation will not happen on my watch. i've been very clear my communications to employees. it's one of the things that we have talked about both times when i was at dublin when i spoke to the women and spoke with our employees, we have to create an environment where everyone feels comfortable coming forward. peter said the issue with non working cameras has been fixed, she says there are now a total of 235 fully operational cameras. that's an addition of about 40 new cameras from our last count, peters admits. it's an old facility. they are working to solve some problems with mold, but there are no plans to close the priso

from what's changed to a wet dublin this to be quite a wet dublin this otterhooh— to be quite a wet dublinbeing to arlene, while obviously being pretty— to arlene, while obviously being pretty oettoht— to arlene, while obviously being pretty defiant in— to arlene, while obviously being pretty defiant in terms of its rhessootho— pretty defiant in terms of its rhessootho oh— pretty defiant in terms of its messaging on russia's invasion of messaging on russia's invasion ot utrothe.— messaging on russia's invasion ot utrothe. ts— messaging on russia's invasion ot utrothe. ts o— messaging on russia's invasion of ukraine, is a neutral country oho— of ukraine, is a neutral country oho thus— of ukraine, is a neutral country oho thus tt-s— of ukraine, is a neutral country and thus it's not— of ukraine, is a neutral country and thus it's not sent any arms to utrothe. — and thus it's not sent any arms to utrothe. rt— and thus it's not sent any arms to ukraine. it has— and thus it's not sent any arms to ukraine. it has taken in lots of to ukraine. it has taken in lots ot utrothtoh— to ukraine. it has

president biden has a busy day ahead in dublin. he'll be meeting with ireland's president and prime minister, delivering remarks to the irish parliament and attending a banquet at dublin castle international diplomatic editor nick robbie robertson live for us in dublin following the president's trip. sounds like a relaxing schedule nick allott to do yesterday he was in a northern ireland today. he's in the republic of ireland. different country different mission. you know, i think yes, definitely a different mission. i mean, here, it's about roots. it's about his connection. the united states connection to those roots in ireland, and i think we've seen the president be a little bit more relaxed. a lot of people here picking up on a small gaffe that he made meeting the crowds yesterday, visiting the some of his family roots, mentioning the black and tans when he meant the all blacks rugby rugby team, the black and tans, of course. irish paramilitary that sided with the english as as island struggled for its independence last century

sarah smith, bbc news, dublin. just before we go, some breaking news.amenoni nasilasila abortion law. he said, i signed the heart reproduction act and devotes resources to help young mothers and families. again, this is a story we reported earlier, amenoni nasilasila passing a bill that would ban abortions after six weeks. hello again. thursday brought us a day of sunshine and showers, many of the showers came from these big cumulonimbus clouds looming over the skyline of hastings. not too far away in kent we had a heavy downpour that brought some hail, two centimetres of hail was reported and temperatures came down to about one celsius as well so a sudden drop in temperatures as that storm went in temperatures as that storm went through. at the moment we have still got a few showers left over across scotland but otherwise some clear spells around, bit of rain starting to edge back into south—west england, southern parts of wales. a chilly old start to the day with temperatures 1—3 degrees. this area of low pressure moves rain across southern wales, sou

instead that may impact the time table for this evening's events of anger back to dublin on tomorrow. we see the main diplomatic side stuff where he will be speaking with the irish president on with the iris to check again in the morning addressing close houses of parliament later in the day. and after that heading off to mayor, as i say, for the 2nd part of the personal side of things in relation to his visit. thank you for that boy brandon life, or is there in county last night's office call the u. n. deadliest peacekeeping operation. and now the future of the mission in molly's being discussed said the security council, gemini, and britain as well as neighboring ivory coast, are among several nations to announce withdrawal plant. but with violence getting worse, molly's military government is increasingly turning to russia's volcanic whoop. nicholas hoc reports strung together in haste. this makeshift camp lies on the outskirts of melodies, capital obama. ko, it's been built by people who have recently fled violence sweeping the country. among them said to me at the quantity, she s

we start with president biden who's just arrived in the irish capital dublin. earlier he made an impassioned defence of the good friday agreement in belfast 25 years after it was signed. he was greeted on the tarmac at dublin airport by the irish taoieseach leo varadkar. the pair then left in a motorcade, heading for co louth after the bad weather halted plans for the president to travel by helicopter. it's been a busy, busy day for the us president. it started with a meeting with rishi sunak both expressing their hope that power sharing can be restored. joe biden also met the leaders of the five main parties off camera he said he was in listening mode. the president will not be visiting stormont is currently not functioning since the democratic unit is party withdrew support in post—brexit trading arrangements. the president acknowledged differences but said he hoped to power—sharing would resume. i differences but said he hoped to power-sharing would resume. i know the uk has departed _ power-sharing would resume. i know the uk has departed from _ power-shari

s. president is set to address parliament in dublin in less than an hour. ah. fury and funds the day before the court's ruling and deeply unpopular pension reforms. ah, we're going to begin in mozambique, which is facing its worst cholera outbreak in more than 20 years, weeks after cycle friday, cause devastation. at least 1000000 people have been affected by floods and the outbreak. the un says damage to waterloo medical facilities is making the spread of the disease worse may 11 other african countries are also reporting increasing numbers of cases. the u. n. a children's agency says the east and south of the continent are facing an emergency, fabiola reports from mozambique. well, when mamba aware they've been a number of campaigns to try and make people as aware as possible, all of the cholera outbreak and some of the dangers that they face. because many of the homes in this area don't have running water. also, apart from cycle on friday, they have been economic as well as develop developmental challenges. and so this type of area doesn't need a lot of

president biden just landed in dublin. after a trip to northern ireland and belfast. there it is a rare force one in a gray and foggy double hate. it wouldn't be ireland if it didn't look like that. a big day for the president already, and he has big plans ahead for today and the rest of the week. national business, but also a bit of a homecoming. stainless steve maclean's yoyour whole home. oh, you got to do is pick up the phonone. it's not just carpett anymore. it's tile, wood stone. really any floor call 1 800 steamer now will clean your home and you'll say wow,elevant helps you fight migraine attacks . you put it all on the line. you do it all. so you bring you brownie can quickly start migraine and its tracks within two hours without worrying if it's too late or where you are older medicines directly. protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong three a four inhibitors. most common side effects, nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with you learn how happy you can help you save. ask about you, bro. be anytime, anywhere. migrain

you will see brake lights as you approac the dublin interchange. head's up a slow road. 45 minutes, 405 to 680. 101 is looking good. we are tracking brake lights on 68 northbound into the sunol grade that was due to some overnight construction. it's in the clearing stages. hopefully it will thin out through there. >>> the u.s. commercial real estate market dst of e woryan y is creating trouble for the financial system following recent bank failures. >> reporter: the covid-19 pand major change to how many businesses operate. >> for so many people not going to the office as much as they have before has had really seismic impact on commercial real estate. >> reporter: and a potential problem for american banks. >> there is no question that there is some risk in the syste associated with these changes simply because so much has changed. >> reporter: across the united states, offices sit empty or under used. average occupancy i less than half of where it was in march of 2020 according to data from security provider castle. and that identifies dragging d

well peter's is touting the new culture change at fc i dublin. that is not what we've been hearing.inue to receive phone calls and emails from incarcerated women and their loved ones detailing allegations of sexual abuse and retaliation . some women say they're thrown in solitary confinement strip searched or transferred if they try to blow the whistle on wrongdoing. i have been very clear that retaliation will not happen on my watch. i've been very clear my communications to employees. it's one of the things that we have talked about both times when i was at dublin when i spoke to the women and spoke with our employees, we have to create an environment where everyone feels comfortable coming forward. peter says the issue with cameras there has been fixed, he says. there are now a total of 235 fully operational cameras. it's an addition of about 40 new cameras from our last count, peters admits. it's an old facility and they are working to fix issues of mold. but there are no plans to close the breath the prison down. she denied ktvu s request for a tour of the facility, saying now

., ., the speech to the parliament in dublin? . ., g ., dublin?ern ireland which has been very much noted within the uk, but this is an address. of course, joe biden would have addressed the parliament in northern ireland, stormont, because it is an deadlock. it is not sitting. it's not possible. we are expecting a speech. it's interesting noting early on that often, i think this is a us president who is incredibly proud of his irish roots. and you can expect them to relax and play into that more than the quite careful talk in northern ireland just of how sensitive everything is in terms of protocol and also known as the new friends windsor framework and the fragility that the fact that the party is not back yet. it will be interesting to see how far he goes. there are some around saying that you speak to and hundreds of bereaved family members, survivors and residents have agreed a civil settlement with companies following the grenfell tower fire. 72 people lost their lives injune 2017. the cladding firm arconic confirmed it was among those who a

in honor of the holiday, the president of turkmenistan pardoned 460 convicts of the battle of dublin in the capital. kazakhstan scramble excavator and loader during the demolition of a residential of the complex, a new part of the transformers was filmed at the construction site of the dublin residential complex in astana, one heavy machine tried to prevent another from starting the demolition of an unfinished high-rise building due to the lack of permits. so the court ruled that the builders took what was happening too personally. the driver of the obstinate car was detained and an administrative case was initiated. dublin will still be demolished by the way, neighboring washington also hosted an official visit by the minister of foreign affairs of israel to poshkhabad , the occasion for the opening of a new embassy, ​​but something else is noteworthy. this is the first visit of the head foreign ministry of israel to turkmenistan for almost 30 years, the press release says that turkmenistan is interested in wide familiarization with the achievements of israel in the field of agricul

by then in dublin as he visits ireland. his first stop was in belfast where he urged people of the british province of northern ireland to grass the benefits of 25 years of peace and stability. lula in china. most of all, this is a trip about trade plans and possible opportunities to come. this is clash more to come -- this is a trip about trade plans and possible opportunities. more to come. this is "live from paris." thank you very much for being with us. the cry of war crimes once more over ukraine with the release of a horrific video. we cannot show it because of its contents, but it appears to show a man being decapitated by three other men with a knife, all in military uniform. the reaction -- shock and condemnation. let's listen. >> there is something that no one in the world can ignore -- how easily these monsters can kill. thideo of the execution of a ukrainian captive, the world must see it. it shows pressure as it is. >> if confirmed, this is yet another brutal reminder about the inhumane nature of the russian in

it's founder is rick dublin. so this is my lair. oh god, i've stopped filing down. it is a pioneer of the resurgence of psychedelic medicine, and he has seen it all during the sixties. so many people were motivated by their psychedelic experiences to go beyond who they thought they were feelings of peace, universal love and transcendence unlocked by psychedelics like lsd and psilocybin transformed an entire generation beginning of scientific and psychological breakthrough with its anti establishment behavior, the psychedelic movement seemed to pose an unacceptable threat. we must wage what i have called total war against public enemy number one in the united states the problem of dangerous drugs. in 1970 nixon passed the controlled substance act criminalizing all psychedelics. the backlash, not just criminalized drugs for recreational purposes, but wiped out scientific research for decades. medical marijuana is now for sale just blocks from the u. s. capitol. it would take decades for attitudes to change. the legalization of medical marijuana in the early two thousa

dublin, we have a camera over the green hills of dublin, you are not at 80 now, but we had daytime highs around 4:00, so we had some time for the numbers to come down. so right now, dublin is only 75, but still very nice. take a look at concorde now, we are still 79. so, you can see the green hills, wherever you go. what happens over the next few days? we will use concord as the example, pretty much going to do the same thing tomorrow. it's going to be another day just like today, but sunday and monday, you will cool down , all the way back down to average , but you are coming right back. tuesday backup 281, wednesday, you're going to be higher. and that is bay area wide. if you look at the top of the salesforce tower, i wanted you to see, the marine layer is just loitering, it is not coming through the golden gate , but sunday morning, that is coming back. that is why sunday is going to be one of the cooler days in the forecast, it is not going to be dramatically cool but you will see it is different. if we look at saturday, you can see where we are going to be. these numbers are almost