let me take you to the live scene in dublin where leaders have just gone scene in dublin where leadersgone in scene in dublin where leaders have just gone in and you can see the two flags here, this is one of the official buildings that the irish government use, farmleigh house, it is used for state visits, itjust went black but we did see the two leaders, keir starmer and black but we did see the two leaders, keir starmerand simon leaders, keir starmer and simon harris, leaders, keir starmerand simon harris, on the steps as they headed into the building. as we were hearing from chris page. there will be a number of discussions going on, commerce across the irish sea will be one of the big ones because the trade relationship between the two nations worth 100 billion euros a year and it supports thousands ofjobs, so that will be a key one. the prime minister and taoiseach will be meeting irish business leaders from companies including primark, a company that was founded in ireland and then spread to the united kingdom andindeed spread to the united kingdom and indeed of the world. sir k

first, iwant will cross back therefore that in dublin.s remaining 113 stores across the uk will stay open, although the administrators have already closed 85 outlets, and cut more than 750 jobs from the company. our business correspondent marc ashdown is with me. marc, talk us through the background to this. the body shop has been around since the late 1970s, founded in 1976 by anita roddick, i'd very much the embodiment of her passion for environmental or human rights campaigning. it became the high—street staple for ethical products, captured the imagination of consumers. fast forward a couple of decades, and in recent years things have got really tough. competition has achieved and a feeling the brand got a little bit stale. it was bought last year by an active investor group, they thought they could turnit group, they thought they could turn it around, pretty quickly that unravelled and it fell into administration in february. about 770 jobs went. in the meantime, 113 stores have remained open while they try to thrash out this rescue

this is o'connell street in the centre of dublin . and there, as i've of dublin. are instigating all this. >> hold to on hold on to their constitutional right to peacefully assemble here. and these are the ones that are creating the chaos. >> all the time. >> all the time. >> same in coolock. they did the same. >> i got battle chairs, but he is in coolock as well. >> and they're breaking the rules all the time. >> they're guardians of the peace. >> and yet what are they doing? >> and yet what are they doing? >> they're going against the people. they shouldn't be going against the people at all. well, thatis against the people at all. well, that is some of the opinions that is some of the opinions thatis that is some of the opinions that is here, martin. and it is quite disturbing to see this in dubun quite disturbing to see this in dublin main street. i spent many of my years of my life in dublin. it is a very, very peaceful city, a very liberal city, and it is quite disturbing to see it get to this point and dougie beattie. >> it's also heartbreaking in a sense,

the train passes by the clips that gravestones in dublin bay. after visiting the capital of the journey ends in the offshore pen into a of house, the entire city trained to parts 3 times a day. it's a route that oliver considers the most beautiful in ireland. but it's all taken by many trainers rather slow on that. that's a very good bus service power with a train that takes much less time. this is a map of the rain was in our didn't 1923. that's the red way layout was as is mexico. well, as roads developed and towers, i'm glad news and laurie's became a bar. i'm also starting to operate, but more frequent services was the 1st reason for the taking reduction in the end. the mileage of railroads in ireland, so it's very hard to justify, of frequent service down here. the wexford, capital of the county of the same name is treme released lose down here and try and has to go snow for the next kilometer in the house because it's shared with the public. it's fine to leave the toilet from waste section. it takes about 12 minutes from one end of the key

there's been a train running along dublin basins, $1834.00. the we are approaching the modern capital where nature meets industry. that's w the, the dark. those up as we pass from a suburb to suburbs. it's a blessing for computers to have this direct route instead of road traffic. the either ride in dublin city center river, lift the fluids right through the heart of the irish metropolis, the car or to the city for over time. they may be the, it's are the there are many song speaking to double his past and present. how's the key change in the celtic tiger? the economic boom of 20 years ago brought with it an up turn and building the mines to the financial district on the river lift the especially modern buildings are replacing the last historic ones a is not necessarily phone receiver with i refuse many would like to see their own doubling, preserved. i think a lot of the buildings that you see around those here. they symbolize in ireland stuff. i don't like. it's kind of foreign to the eyes, nearly sense of the new, popular all the time. i do

we'll vehicles historic travelers from dublin and survivors. the, there's one in particular that's causes interest, the hill of house trump, which used to run along the peninsula. when we go on board. no more, not going to guess where to go upstairs and find what it was like. problems. ok. so i think we'll sit down have a little bit of a task home. yes. yes. i've got some for progress only to show you this is one on the cost straight. this is obviously a nice summer day with 2 people on top. on the top deck. this is a very nice decision. again, on the top of the hill, a full try and, and see the atmosphere there was with the wire caging to protect people from overhanging branches on trees would be nice if it was there now and be a tourist attraction. if you're looking for even more in how she might be your man, there is a prehistoric treasure hidden in the forest of the peninsula. collapse. the woman great pain loves to use all of his senses. when exploring it, ireland, you can smell it. rain old former older rock. yeah. nature and druids and m

was abusive towards dublin. then yes, i would very much hope there's a good potential that it would be nice to see. some of the lights real seems fuels into what makes arlen do you need for him? i resignation in this climate. and i don't i don't wish that there was less cloud in the sky. i like that. we don't have to be like everybody that's in your we can be like we are a bit of why i kind of like a labor team to be spontaneous, myrtle, we pursue them at them word for it can even be the correct. that's all ours. that's my art we depart as we arrived by ship, with our heads and hearts filled to the brim with memories of our movements in our lives. in the saw each in the show, no the the world, but you will tell you who we are happy that we are boxing the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the dream force and for the future in the stories and issues that are being discussed across the country. news africa. in 30 minutes on the d. w. a short retreat from these childre

we're looking at southbound 680 coming toward 580 in dublin. that's the dublin interchange. those lanes will close off at the top of the screen there's al costa boulevard. let me show you a closer view of this map. the red arrow shows you the closure for 680 starting at 9 p.m, and then this yellow arrow shows you one option. you get off at alcazar, take san ramon road, which will likely get very crowded throughout the weekend. that is a major surface street, but it is not as much capacity as south 680, so that will be an issue. let's show you the bigger picture. this affects not just san ramon, but folks heading south into san ramon, out of walnut creek, heading through danville, alamo and the like. as you're heading that way, if you're going eventually to oakland or castro valley, you may want to avoid that entire area and just take to 24 highway 13 and back down to 580 or 880. if you're going to the coliseum. we talk about the a's having their final weekend there as well. if you're heading out to the rest of the area, just know that there will be congestion as you head sou

so, what sort of reception does the currently england boss think they�*ll get in dublin?to in premier league games or high—level games. if the reception we had off the kids outside of anything to go by, it will be very positive. the build—up to the women�*s singles final at the us open is under way, where later on saturday, jessica pegula, the home favourite, will take on the number two seed aryna sabalenka, to decide the winner of the final grand slam of the year. sabalenka will be looking to avenge defeat in last year�*s final, while pegula�*s after revenge, for her loss to sabalenka in the cincinnati 0pen last month. australia is of course my favourite but the one i most want to win obviously is the us open, i like to spend time off the court in new york, i like to play in front of such a beautiful crowd. even though sometimes they are against me but i know deep inside they support me! i love new york and i hope that one day i will be able to hold that beautiful trophy. able to hold that beautiful troh . ., , , able to hold that beautiful troh. _. trophy. hopefully som

in dublin. jodi hernandez, nbc, bay area news. the driver accused in a deadly wrong-way crash that killed a mother and son on highway 85, in san jose, made his first court appearance today. 39 year old duncan mccrary was charged with two counts of murder. he didn't actually go into the courtroom. at today's hearing, but he could be seen in a wheelchair in the hallway. investigators say the florida man drove nine miles the wrong way on the highway, going up to speeds of 100 miles an hour. ultimately, he slammed his rented pickup truck into a tesla carrying rebecca olson and her 14 year old son, charlie. the da says mccrary was driving under the influence and also acting bizarrely and recklessly. we don't know the answer at this point, as to why he got out of the car at one point and then got back into the car and continued driving at excessive speeds against traffic. that's something that will investigate and try to get an answer for. i don't know if we ever will know that answer. prosecutors say mccrary had close calls with other

he'll be in dublin for talks with his opposite number, simon harris.cuss topics including commerce across the irish sea and they'll attend a nations league football match between ireland and england. is expected to arrive in the next hour. let's speak to our ireland correspondent sara girvin. what is on the agenda today? yes, a pretty packed agenda. we are expecting so keir starmer to arrive here in dublin within the next hour, he is the first british prime minister to visit dublin within the past five years and i think that gives you an indication of the state of relationships over that time. the country to be macro countries had clashed over brexit and how to deal with the legacy of the trouble but both have been keen to say this is an opportunity to reset the relationship. today will be the second time the leaders have met within the past two months because the taoiseach at simon harris was the first international leader to visit the uk after sir keir starmer was elected, the two were pictured together smiling, having a pint of guinness and now it i

he is in dublin at the moment. he is also meeting with business leaders.any such as primerica. we do know that meeting with company such as primerica. reformed )w that meeting with company such as primerica. reformed for hat meeting with company such as primerica. reformed for the have to be reformed for the republic of ireland and the uk to reap the benefits of the relationship. i spoke to our ireland corresponded about the visit. , ireland corresponded about the visit. ., , ., visit. those words that we heard again _ visit. those words that we heard again and _ visit. those words that we heard again and again - visit. those words that we | heard again and again over visit. those words that we - heard again and again over the past couple of weeks, reset and renew about the relationship between the uk and the republic of ireland. we know that a roundtable discussion that has been going on with industry leaders has wrapped up and we know that sir keir starmer had to say that he wanted to flesh out a reset of the relationship but it must be embedded in peace

but take a live look outside in dublin. it's busy. if you've got to come through here, you might want to get ready to head out soon. now we're going to see temperatures there starting out in the upper 50s and low 60s. it's 65 in pleasanton, 63 in oakland. all of these numbers are a little bit warmer than it was yesterday at this time, but we are still going to have those hot temperatures for today up to 98 degrees in livermore, 98 in concord, vacaville today, 99 degrees. and we're in the upper 90s and even triple digits for ukiah, much of the north bay in the mid 90s. oakland today 86 and 81. in san francisco. but let's take it to tomorrow. big changes ahead, mostly 60s and 70s from the coast to the inner bay. and we'll talk about that cooldown coming up. mike you were tracking two trouble spots here. you showed one. i'm showing the other right here. the bay bridge has had a tough drive all morning. as we're down to one lane. continuing right now as it's at 6:00. this is the time when they should have those lanes fully opened on the c

thanks, kate dublin.hat joyce parker hospital in coventry isl parker hospital in coventry is to shut — parker hospital in coventry is to shut following _ parker hospital in coventry is to shut following an - parker hospital in coventry is to shut following an expose l parker hospital in coventry isl to shut following an expose by the independent _ to shut following an expose by the independent newspaper. to shut following an expose by the independent newspaper of allegations _ the independent newspaper of allegations of— the independent newspaper of allegations of shocking - allegations of shocking practices _ allegations of shocking practices there. - allegations of shocking practices there. can i. allegations of shocking . practices there. can i ask allegations of shocking - practices there. can i ask for your— practices there. can i ask for your comment _ practices there. can i ask for your comment on _ practices there. can i ask for your comment on that, i practices there. can i ask for your comment o

pain spreading across dublin and little island. that's incredible. story is coming up after the break in the report on anthony held in berlin from the entertain here . thanks the company. stay with us. if you can. the october 7th, 2023. as loans as a terror attack as well. it is the bloody estate in the history of the 2 estates and the beginning of the roll in gaza. one year nice week 7, the backgrounds of the attack. how could it happen? what role that is really and palestinian, what sort of the, how much attached was the change tel aviv what he hasn't had on israel's policy capital focused on one year. israel, how most scouts of tobar says on dw, the we're on o'connell bridge. right, in the middle of dublin, where we witness what appears to be a drug deal. the drugs have become more prevalent in ireland according to where you and report the country ranks forced in the world for cocaine use per capita. the everybody's doing it, by the way, cocaine is nowadays is this just like how much somebody who is not a you don't know, we want

of dublin today? listened to your former guest and i thought to myself, how similar, the problem is here in the republic of ireland. now, the republic of ireland. now, the republic of ireland. now, the republic of ireland has seen a massive increase in undocumented immigrants coming in to the island. and the people here are very, very worried, number one, about their safety with undocumented young men coming in. but they're also realists. they are sitting saying, hold on, we haven't got the infrastructure for this. ireland is a beautiful country. it's a modern european country, but it only has a population of just over 5 million in the south and 2 million in the north. and over the last years, the taxation that they have paid has done very well for them to look after the community that is here. but with this sudden growth in immigration coming in and most of them being undocumented, it has created real problems inside the whole island of ireland, north and south, and in fact, in the south you are seei

sarah girvin, bbc news in dublin.n speak to addy rennison, director of the political consultancy sec newgate uk. you're also a former government adviser on business and trade, including the post—brexit trade arrangements in northern ireland. talk us through what the sticking points continue to be when a sir keir starmer says he wants to reset this relationship going forward, there are still elements that need to be worked on. there are. need to be worked on. there are- today's _ need to be worked on. there are. today's visit _ need to be worked on. there are. today's visit was - need to be worked on. there are. today's visit was about | are. today's visit was about resolving and resetting. we have seen him in paris and berlin as well but the irish protocol, the northern ireland protocol attached to the brexit deal, in order to avoid a hard border, there is some hope even though it will have been the elephant in the room that an arrangement with the eu that labour is seeking, could help smooth by re—engaging with irela

sir keir starmer is heading to dublin for talks with the irish prime minister. two leaders are expected to discuss a resetting of relations england's interim football manager lee carsley, says he won't sing the national anthem at his first match in charge today. hello, i'm nicky schiller. we start this hour with the news that boeing's starliner spacecraft has successfully completed its journey back to earth — but the astronauts it was supposed to be carrying remain behind on the international space station. touchdown. that landing coming at 11:01am. this is the moment the capsule landed in the new mexico desert a few hours ago. it had developed technical problems, including helium leaks, shortly after its original launch and nasa decided it would be safer to leave the two astronauts on board the iss. astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams will return to earth next february in a spacex capsule, after spending eight months in orbit — they'd only expected to be there eight days. nasa says both astronauts are in good spirits. nasa held a press conference shortly

all the way westbound along the dublin grade. that's a cool shot there. a smooth drive, the dublin grade is kind of the windy part right there past the interchange itself and throughout the tri valley and throughout contra costa county. an easy light drive right now. no problem for highway 37 out of vallejo and over toward novato. an easy drive through the north bay and through the south bay and peninsula. everything's basically at speed. we'll watch the altamont pass build a bit. it looks like there's something for me to check out over on the nimitz. coming up, back to you. thank you. mike. well, first we begin with breaking news out of the middle east. israel carrying out a third day of airstrikes in lebanon. now, the country says that its forces intercepted a missile from hezbollah. this morning, egypt, jordan and iran are warning that israel is pushing the middle east towards a, quote, whole scale war. today in the bay's brie jackson joins us live from washington with the very latest on the overseas developments. how is the u.s. responding to all of t

sarah girvin, bbc news in dublin.'s speak to david henig, who has been working to map out the post—brexit future of uk trade policy in his work at the thinktank, the european centre for international political economy. when it comes to the optics, it is looking good between the two leaders, but they still have a lot of work to do.— lot of work to do. that's ri . ht. lot of work to do. that's right- it's _ lot of work to do. that's right. it's always - lot of work to do. that's right. it's always a - lot of work to do. that's right. it's always a goodi lot of work to do. that's - right. it's always a good start for leaders of countries to talk to each other, to promise to work together. it gets a lot harder when they actually have to put that into some kind of detail. one of the subject that wasn't mentioned was northern ireland, where there is clearly a large shared interest between the uk and ireland. various issues like energy, issues with the implementation of the northern ireland protocol, the windsor framework, a

. >>> now to dublin. the community is coming together to support a 14-year-old student attacked inside dublin high school's locker room. a unity prayer lunch was held for dasani barfield at his mother's restaurant. the attack happened a week ago. dublin police say a parent approached the teen before four people wearing hoodies began assaulting him. one of barfield's football teammates were among those who rushed in to stop the attack. barfield's mother says she is grateful and overwhelmed with how much support her son has received. >> i'm thankful, and we are hoping today we can bring about change throughout the community across the land, across the entire bay area that this is unacceptable. violence is not the answer no matter what the case. >> barfield's mother said her son suffered a concussion and a broken nose, but is now doing better. dublin police have not yet revealed the identity of the suspects, but say they are between the ages of 16 and 19 years old. >>> welcoming up, the east bay foodies are

of prisons over alleged mistreatment at the dublin women's prison. district court judge yvonne gonzalez rogers issued a brief order saying that the closure of the prison does not remedy the injuries alleged by the women who have filed suit. now, eight women are suing the bureau of prisons, describing sexual abuse and retaliation at the hands of correctional officers. the class action lawsuit will move forward to trial in june. in june of next year, a leadership and financial skills event took place today to mark latina empowerment day in oakland. the event was a one day conference at the oakland community hub on broadway. organizers say it was created to empower latinas to increase their community impact and strengthen their skills and knowledge on a variety of issues, including community leadership, advocacy strategies, and financial empowerment. >> it's so important you know, that as latinas that we understand the importance of investments, whether that is in time or whether that means in retirement or how to, you know, own a home. but the importan

renamed its starbucks outlet in dublin airport, and what do i see? this very morning, but starbucks in dublin airport and full of consumers, so we have to redouble our boycot efforts, that after voting, after demonstrating, boycotting comes next, and we're not doing enough boycotting, and we're not persuading enough people to follow the boycott. i'm very proud of my own family and... their total and absolute dedication to the boycott, but can we all say the same? can we say the same about our next door neighbor? can we say the same about our workmates and our extended families? until we can, don't tell me that we are winning the boycott war, never confuse the thousands with the millions. it's been a political rubric of mine. father frank gelly. my old friend and regular guest joins us from london. father frank, uh, i, i know leban on very well, and including the places being bombed, uh, i, i have been in lebanon and syria, in the places where jesus walked, and in the places where they still speak the language of jesus aramaic, the... christian world

sarah girvin, bbc news in dublin.enig has been working to map out the post—brexit future of uk trade policy in his work at the thinktank, the european centre for international political economy. it's always a good start for leaders of countries to talk to each other, to promise to work together. it gets a lot harder when they actually have to put that into some kind of detail. one of the subjects that wasn't mentioned was northern ireland, where there is clearly a large shared interest between the uk and ireland. various issues like energy, issues with the implementation of the northern ireland protocol, the windsor framework, and the wider uk—eu relations and deepening that. good optics, a good start, lots more to do. you are working out the post—brexit relationship, the uk trade policy. what do they need to focus on, how do they take it forward? as you say, still quite a lot of sticking points. a huge agenda for the uk relations with the eu member states such as ireland. for example, trade in goods to reduce the bar

upper 90s earlier and still 96 degrees in dublin. and that seven-day forecast could bring even hotter temperatures to the y area. whatba some say it's impossible to fix san francisco. they also said you couldn't escape from alcatraz. but watch me do both. other candidates want to tear down san francisco, but i'll build on what's already great to make it even better. with expanded rent control, new homes for the middle class community policing to reduce crime, and an inspector general to root out corruption. let's get to work. paid for by aaron peskin for mayor 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org in it a letter from their insurance company saying they are losing their home insurance coverage, even if they live in a place where you think the fire risk is low. it's happened to me. how can companies drop loyal customers so easily? our consumer investigator chris kamara, shows us how insurers have the upper hand for now. chris i feel terrible. i cannot sleep. maria espada in oakland has had safeco home insurance for

the access to the dublin area via 580 from 680 will be limited. you can use san ramon road as an alternate. so during the very early or very late hours when there's much less traffic, you can use this two two lane divided roadway to get past the closure, but otherwise the volume will probably be too much because only two lanes of local traffic are not enough to keep up with all the 680 traffic coming down out of contra costa county and down through san ramon via danville and even diablo. so for folks traveling from that area, you might want to take 24 over to 13, five, 80 or 880. some folks might be heading to the a's game and that would be the preferred route. even if you have to go up and over. so do consider that now, as we're looking at the rest of the bay area, where south of the dublin interchange is able to navigate the interchange going south, and these folks over through this portion of the east bay should be unaffected. back over to you. all right, mike, thanks. well, if you have to get out and you're traveling near those closures this w

in dublin airport and full of consumers, so we have to redouble our boycot efforts, that after voting, after dem... boycotting comes next and we're not doing enough boycotting and we're not persuading enough people to follow the boycott. i'm very proud of my own family and the are total and absolute dedication to the boycott. but can we all say the same? can we say the same about our next door neighbor? can we say the same about our workmates and our extended families? "until we can, don't tell me that we are winning the boycott war, never confuse the thousands with the millions. it's been a political rubrique of mine. father frank gelly, my old friend, and regular guest joins us from london. father frank, uh, i, i know lebanon very well, and including the places being bombed, uh, i, i..." have been in lebanon and syria in the places where jesus walked and in the places where they still speak the language of jesus aramaic, the christian world is remarkably silent about the fact that bethlehem, nazareth, jazin and the very hills on which jesus and the discip. walked are under israeli b

so we're in the upper 50s in dublin. it's 57 in palo alto and 54 in san francisco. while san jose is walking out the door to about 60 degrees. looks really nice for now. we'll be at 67 degrees at 9:00. and then as we go throughout the day, it heats up so fast we'll be in the 90s for much of the afternoon and then cooling down later this evening into the low 80s, but we'll be up to 82 degrees in san jose, 97 in dublin, 92 in san jose. so we're seeing a lot of 90s here while we will be in the 80s in san francisco. so we'll talk about that cooldown ahead in just a few minutes. mike, you're saying that caltrans was very productive over the weekend? that's right. those of us who joined us last week know that there was that full closure over the weekend to southbound 680 from acosta down to the 580 interchange. that cleared up a little bit earlier than 4:00 this morning. great stuff. they replaced a lot of pavement with cement, so the concrete should be a much more durable surface, a smoother ride. but they've got a couple more weekends to go on that project. so we'll war

it happened two weeks ago at dublin high school.n the bay's jodi hernandez spoke with that victim's mother about how he's doing and finds out how the school district is changing its plans for protecting schools. his head was bashed into the locker and he had a concussion, but his whole face was just, like, severely swollen at the time. sherri barfield describes the beating her 14 year old son, dasani, endured when four young men wearing hoodies and masks chased the freshman football player into the boys locker room at dublin high school, two weeks ago. the attack came moments after a girl and her mom confronted dasani after school on campus. the school says the mom and girl entered the locker room during the attack. there's no reason for a child to ever be beaten, or anyone to ever cause physical violence to another person. there's no reason for a mother to ever bring a perpetrator on campus to harm another student. if she feels her student has been wronged. dublin police announced they've arrested two people. 18 year old gerald kou

the we're in darnell, one of the most disadvantaged communities in dublin. this district has a reputation for drugs, violence and crime. we've been advised not to walk through the area alone, so as not to put our personal safety risk. here it's common to find families living next to drug dealers and addict crack houses are sometimes rated by the police locals. tell us people come from all over to buy drugs. here. cars pull into the cul de sac for a few minutes, then drive away the daniel jones and his colleagues are social workers from the organization the deals . they make several rounds here. every day we have cutting payments, coffins who has toys, who have never made on its it's really hard for, there's no such thing as a hopeless article. there's hope for them all. so what we do really everyone and we've come out with them on when, when it's really busy and to be a lot of people over in the clinic on to the clinic for the methadone under the law . people over there look into scholar jobs and someone. so we just my guess of was supposed to present on the

dublin airport and full of consumers, so we have to redouble our boycot efforts, that after voting, after demonstrating, boycotting comes next, and we're not doing enough boycotting, and we're not persuading enough people to follow the boycot. i'm very proud of... my own family and their total and absolute dedication to the boycott, but can we all say the same? can we say the same about our next door neighbor? can we say the same about our workmates and our extended families? until we can, don't tell me that we are winning the boycott war, never confuse the thousands with the millions. it's been a political rubric of mine. father frank. gelly, my old friend and regular guest joins us from london, father frank, uh, i, i know lebanon very well, and including the places being bombed, i, i have been in lebanon and syria in the places where jesus walked, and in the places where they still speak the language of jesus aramaic, "the christian world is remarkably silent about the fact that bethlehem, nazareth, jazin and the very hills. on which jesus and the disciples walked are under israel

when we look back at the records of these facilities and particular coleman and dublin certainly dublin's case is an endemic, double move so ms. so infamously became informally known became known as rape clubs the chaplin in the warden engage in sexual use every single audit and that met or exceeded every single standard in the warden and the chaplin meet or exceed repeatedly? that's an excellent question. a couple answers first in general not even just including coleman and dublin. it appears as if the audits which are run priya auditors of america as i believe you has it now. every priya auditor they send to a facility whether it's 500 bed camp are the auditor is three as on site that's not an appropriate audit that's not fair. when they do implement these policies in priya standards it's not for the lowest bidder for the audit. there's a processors await you can write your proposal to ensure people of adequate time on sites i personally have raised this issue myself with director peters at least three times by myself two on one meetings with her for this is not something the department

i mean, i'm assuming -- you know, you're well known here, i would imagine you're a big deal in dublinfriend. so, my friend's name is emma fogarty and she has a condition called epidermolysis bullosa. i don't know if any of you know about it. it's a skin condition which she was born with. she literally, 80% of her body is an open wound. she's a legend. she shouldn't have lived to the age she is now, she's 40 years of age. i'm going to push her the last 4k. >> seth: oh, fantastic. >> no, yeah. she's magic, this one. >> seth: that's great. >> and i've known her for 16 years. so, she's my excuse to slow down for the last two and a half miles. [ laughter ] if i could just get to emma, 'cause as she knows, she said to me, we can't be running over speed ramps on the streets of dublin with her skin, that'll kill her. >> seth: oh, that's right. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: this is -- >> and then we have to be careful about having people around, because literally, nobody can knock into her. so we're gonna have some support runners. >> seth: okay, great. >> we're gonna have some support runners

the we're in darnell, one of the most disadvantaged communities in dublin. this district has a reputation for drugs, violence and crime. we've been advised not to walk through the area alone, so as not to put our personal safety risk. here it's common to find families living next to drug dealers and addict crack houses are sometimes rated by the police locals. tell us people come from all over to buy drugs here. cars pull into the co.