the g-8 leaders will be meeting at a northern ireland resort near the town of enniskillen. that area symbolizes the long history of violence between the protestants and catholics in northern ireland. but as david tereshchuk reports, enniskillen has a history not only of bloodshed, but also of forgiveness. >> the small northern irish country town of enniskillen seems like the perfect picture of rural calm. but its history seethes with violence. most infamously in modern times on the sunday observed as "remembrance day" in november 1987, the morning's peace was shattered by a devastating bomb. eleven people died that day, and sixty more were seriously wounded. the bomb had been planted near a memorial honoring the dead of world wars i and ii. it was the work of the irish republican army, the predominantly roman catholic organization that used force for advancing irish aspirations to get britain out of northern ireland. those killed were all civilians, largely elderly couples gathering to watch the day's memorial parade, plus a 20-year old student nurse, marie wilson. the dead

here is more on what is on the agenda in enniskillen. >> british crime -- prime minister david cameron personally receive the group of eight. u.s. president barack obama and french president francois hollande, despite the idyllic surroundings, tough talks lie ahead. syria could prove an especially thorny issue. russian president vladimir putin says he will continue deliver weapons to the syrian regime. >> president assad wants us to think that the only alternative to him is extremism and violence, yet there are millions of people in syria who want a peaceful and democratic future. we should be on their side. >> there has already been progress in one area. the eu and u.s. leaders have agreed to meet in washington next month. it could be the biggest trade deal ever. a move obama says will improve transatlantic relations. >> this potentially groundbreaking partnership would increase those ties. it would increase exports, decrease barriers to trade and investment. as part of broader growth strategies, it would support hundreds of thousands of jobs on both sides of the ocean. >> cameron sou

here is more on what is on the agenda in enniskillen. >> british crime -- prime minister david cameron personally receive the group of eight. u.s. president barack obama and french president francois hollande, despite the idyllic surroundings, tough talks lie ahead. syria could prove an especially thorny issue. russian president vladimir putin says he will continue deliver weapons to the syrian regime. >> president assad wants us to think that the only alternative to him is extremism and violence, yet there are millions of people in syria who want a peaceful and democratic future. we should be on their side. >> there has already been progress in one area. the eu and u.s. leaders have agreed to meet in washington next month. it could be the biggest trade deal ever. a move obama says will improve transatlantic relations. >> this potentially groundbreaking partnership would increase those ties. it would increase exports, decrease barriers to trade and investment. as part of broader growth strategies, it would support hundreds of thousands of jobs on both sides of the ocean. >> cameron sou

fifteen years ago, holding a g8 summit in enniskillen would have been unthinkable. peace has transformed enniskillen, and the location of this summit alone is testament to what can be achieved through politics and dialogue. it is a credit to all the people of northern ireland. let me take the g8 issues in turn. on hunger and nutrition, it is completely unacceptable that there is enough food in the world for everyone, yet 1 billion people still go hungry and 2.3 million children die every year from malnutrition. i therefore welcome the agreements and commitments made during the hunger summit. the task must now be to ensure that these commitments will be delivered. does the prime minister agree that we are right to stick by our pledge of 0.7% aid as a proportion of national income and does he further agree with me that we should be using all the moral force that we gain from that position to urge others to follow suit? on trade, we welcome and support the launch of negotiations on a free trade agreement between europe and the united states. will the prime minister con

northern ireland, david tereshchuk recalls the history of both violence and forgiveness in the town of enniskillen major funding for "religion and ethics newsweekly" is provided by the lili endowment an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to its founders interests in religion, community development and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. this week of capitol hill testimony and widespread debate over the government's massive surveillance of phone calls and internet activity. one key question -- how to find the right balance between protecting citizens' privacy and assuring national security. we want to talk about that with michael kessler, an ethicist, a legal scholar and associate director of the berkley center for religion, peace and world affairs at georgetown university. professor kessler, welcome. >> so how do we get the right balance betw

northern ireland, david tereshchuk recalls the history of both violence and forgiveness in the town of enniskillenr funding for "religion and ethics newsweekly" is provided by the lili endowment an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to its founders interests in religion, community development and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america. designing customized, individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. welcome. i'm bob abernethy. it's good to have you with us. this week of capitol hill testimony and widespread debate over the government's massive surveillance of phone calls and internet activity. one key question -- how to find the right balance between protecting citizens' privacy and assuring national security. we want to talk about that with michael kessler, an ethicist, a legal scholar and associate director of the berkley center for religion, peace and world affairs at georgetown university. professor kessler, welcome. >> so how do we get the right balance between p