gilmore a former irish deputy prime minister and minister for foreign affairs and trade welcome to the show it's great to have you with us today. to talk about so the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland has become a key issue that you know that convincingly has to choose between staying in the customs union with the e.u. or putting up a hard border isolating northern island are this really the only choice is is there a third option that could work. no i think that i think that summer summarizes that really the agreement that was made twenty years ago between our london the united kingdom the good friday agreement which provided for the settlement of the conflict in northern ireland regulates all the relations between the main relations between our land and the united kingdom and arising from that both the irish government and the u.k. government and indeed all of the political parties in northern ireland and in the south of ireland all do not want to see hard border we do not want to see a return to the days when there were customs posts when there were soldiers

so, like other celebrity chefs, he began to think about helping the poor, by feeding them. >> gilmores late 2013. we had just sort of-- one year into having our third michelin star, that we had worked 20 years to get. and i'm thinking, "now, you want to start doing this?" i thought it was a terrible idea. >> stahl: but she relented, and helped him open a number of what he calls refettorios-- kind of souped-up soup kitchens. but he didn't want them to feel like down-and-out, stand-in-line cafeterias. so, partnering with local charities, he created warm, inviting dining rooms in old abandoned theaters or unused space in churches, where the working poor and homeless italians and refugees from africa sit side-by-side, with volunteers who serve them three-course meals, like in high-quality restaurants. the food, donated by local grocery stores, would've been thrown out because it's slightly damaged, or near its sell-by date. >> bottura: we are italian, so we're going to make pasta. >> stahl: he's opened seven refettorios so far: in london, paris, rio de janeiro, and four in italy, with mor

and we're back with ayman gilmore the. prime minister and minister for foreign affairs discussing the role of. what the exit scenario what potentially set up a move to united ireland will having a hard border incite people to vote to leave the u.k. or maybe having no border will contribute for an actual island unity. well i think there are i think we have to see how this develops over over a period of time i think there are a number of factors that come into play i think there are not only to do with the issue of the border in in our land i think there is also the dynamic within the united kingdom itself the question of scotland for example if the issue of scottish independence were to come back on the table again how would that play in relation to northern ireland i think also there's the future economic development the reality is is that. there is no good break such. that i don't think is going to work well for anybody so if for example there were a divergence in the economies between arland and the united kingdom were b

thank you very much mr gilmore for this interview talking to. minister for foreign affairs and trade discussing the irish border were part of the trouble. that is it for this edition of. the say. there won't be cheap. and then to come through. let's. go through a few he said if you. leave this country. this is what we don't understand how we are in such a. similar . got. with the plane. come to the three story you have to see. the. the. blue. blue blue. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront let it be an arms race in this on off and spearing dramatic development only closely i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical of time time to sit down and talk. prosecution only. where you. just read you'll find. somebody not known plus you do i mean yeah i mean i mean political pressure on the. business models used by american corporations. to use. solution. as it is just simply deleting. an investigative documentary. ghost more. i've been saying the numbers mean somethin

. >> anything except happy gilmor gilmore. >> it was fast. . >> the bridges of madison county. i just saw his new movie that was great also metallica. . >> people should not step out of the wheelhouse. >> love actually. but specifically where his wife dies and ends up with the supermodel it is so unrealistic in and goes back for him. >> i hated that movie is one of the worst movies ever made historically. even before there were movies talking about how bad that would be you were in his wedding? do that behind your back. there would be enough time in the day for me to what his ass every day i would slug him in the face. >> it started the whole trend of videos people were biting things and subterranean. >> have you ever thought of running for office? . >>. >> yes. will you? it sounds like a lot of attention. >> i would just come out and have a big press conference i did this. i did this. [laughter] just let me know right now. . >> i definitely thought about it when i was younger. i couldn't run for office is not the politician who gets in trouble but all the friends and they are

commitments that has been given all round to avoiding a hard border will have to be maintained mr gilmore hugh have one set that rex it could pave the way to a unified island and some recent polls actually show it's not just you who feels this way. what do you really mean i mean are you saying that the trouble over this border could actually lead to a partial breakup of the united kingdom well i think the issue of. a united ireland has certainly come back on the agenda. as a result of. the break the decision much earlier. than expected. some people feel there is provision in the good friday agreement that there can be a border pole in other words a referendum people of northern ireland as to whether they want to remain in the united kingdom or whether they want to be part of a united ireland i think it's more complex than that i don't think that this is going to ever come to a head count let's just have a referendum and let's just count how many want to be united ireland how many want to be in the united kingdom. because the reality is is that there is a very large number of people in nor

and with that among the just your typical issues go to some of lovely brock gilmore was. this still come up last month a lot of. these national defense team is nash is what they bring to nash cut cut cut but even with the. problems to be devoted to governing. for two two in the book of alluded to above all. to deny the him even more to say here at the green cross the was a pretty decent at the spoke of your role in the cross to start the new god did it on the head of the board it would do with most of the full tilt up russell rolled into should reply you go to the bottle was always good out of a little point would you go for the design to tell you what i think it would look about who. god doesn't go would you not want it to do intelligible good live music limit. the dutch a little more this deal to the world to push the tiger to the bottle this sort of last. suppose i'll settle for a girl and i think he may snatch a new little thank you the deal is suitable to the listener willfully and close the doors and was a little put out. about if you will was up for the fall night

gary mark gilmore is dead. >> tonight, our topic will be murder as a growth industry.s. foft pa for the past ten years, every year has set a new high for murder in america. >> the statistics were stupendous. the spectacles people were seeing on their tv screen were unlike anything they had to absorb before. >> a small grocery store has been robbed. the owner of the grocery store, nathan hurt, has been shot and killed. >> as i understand, a man came into the store and had a gun and asked for the money. then my grandfather reached for a gun that he had and grabbed the man's gun and it went off. he shot him twice. my grandfather fell to the floor. >> why did he have a gun? >> because there are so many robberies in this area and he felt he nooded it feeded it for protection. >> citizens who wouldn't have a gun are buying one because they're scared out of their wits. >> he owns a store outside washington, d.c. he's been robbed at gunpoint four times in the past two years. now william rubiak has bought a gun and says next time he will use it. >> i will shoot, and i will shoo

gilmore a former irish deputy prime minister and minister for foreign affairs and trade welcome to the show it's great to have you with us today. to talk about so the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland has become a key issue in rexx it united kingdom seemingly has to choose between staying in the customs union with the e.u. or.

gilmore a former irish deputy prime minister and minister for foreign affairs and trade welcome to the show it's great to have you with us today lots to talk about so the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland has become a key issue in rexx it united kingdom seemingly hastert choose between staying in the customs union with the e.u. or putting up a hard border isolating northern ireland are this really the only choice is is there a third option that could work. no i think that i think that summer summarizes a really the agreement that was made twenty years ago between our london the united kingdom the good friday agreement which provided for the settlement of the conflict in northern ireland regulates all the relations between men relations between our land on the united kingdom and arising from. both the irish government and the u.k. government and indeed all of the political parties in northern ireland and in the south of ireland or. do not want to see a hard border we do not want to see a return to the days when there were customs posts when there were soldiers

there's a place called the gilmore auto museum, the biggest car museum in north america. we went there with her kids a couple years ago and went to this place and have giant building full of lincoln's and cadillacs. i got to talking to the sky and i said why don't they take these old designs and put them on a modern frame and have them get decent mileage? i would buy one. i would buy one tomorrow but they keep making these ugly cars. on top of that now they're pushing that it want to have gd mileage. it's like what, do they just think we are stupid? i'll listen for the comment. >> guest: i say what's the best-selling car in america? the toyota camry. .. that said, if you put an impala next to a nissan altima next to a toyota camry, you strip the badges off, these cars basically look the same. they are very, very similar. some small design cues. a lot of it is what's under the hood, perceived reliability, what people think of the brand. i don't necessarily think it's about the fact that gm, it's the cars are not exciting. companies have tried to make the styling more bold

intrinsic and cannot be indulged or taken away mike hanna al-jazeera united nations stick to enter gilmore his assistant secretary general of the u.n. human rights office we appreciate your time very much realizes a very broad question but how is the world currently doing in two thousand and eighteen living up to the promise of this document. well i just or a very good bit of footage from your your team there and it's that's an accurate picture i would say and as you pointed out this is a seventy that of us three of what in my view was the noblest document that britain now that has been on a whole host of those rights and those rights study articles cover basically everything that one can aspire for on civil and political but also like to food right to health right to shelter right to living wage on many of those fronts that has been almost dramatic progress i would say since this document was signed in one nine hundred forty eight the flourishing of rights happened in the from the late seventy's into the next perhaps thirty years after that but as your program is showed right now there is

the chair of the alcohol health alliance, sir ian gilmore, said that anything which helps to relieveernment does need to tackle the underlying cause, which is alcohol. and it is not people getting drunk out in the streets on a new year's eve, it is getting drunk at home on cheap supermarket drink and then going out and causing trouble. until the government falls into line with scotland, ireland, etc with plans for a minimum unit price, this will continue. you think thatis price, this will continue. you think that is the main answer, minimum alcohol pricing to get that message across to people, because we hear a lot about health advise about drinking too much. do you think that message isn't getting through? well i think we know the key drivers of how much people drink and how much harm we see are the price, the availability and the marketing. and westminster government has failed to tackle any of those in any meaningful way. we need to treat those who get into trouble and these drunk tanks are one way. this is perhaps unproven, if you take some strain off the emergency departments in

gilmore, thanks for comg. sasha: i didn't ve much choice.our lawyer gets here, remember? but she's supposed to be in court until this evening. do i have to stay here that long? ms. gilmore, we have the right to hold you for someime, if need be. okay, and i will stay with you no matter how long it takes. no, i-i want to get this over with... diane said don't say anything until she gets here. ms. reeves, i'ing to have to ask you to wait outside. you,oo ♪ ♪ nina, i know you think i stabbed you in the back, but i dn't, okay? i had to tell jordan what happened... i didn't have much of a choice. you absolutely had a choice, and you know it. don't think i won't rememberfrom my guy ins. they've -- they have a -- they've arrested a suspect in the -- in kiki's murder. well, that's fast. who? e you ready for this? griffin muo. what? that is impossible. you know they always go to boyfriend or the husband first, but you know what? th have evidence that points towards him. oh, my god. what's wrong? do you remember? i to you that kiki and griffin had a fig

nongovernmental organizations and a newspaper the director of the one hundred percent news channel new gilmore appeared in court accused of terrorism and now the president daniel daniel ortega has been accused of silencing his critics to control antigovernment protests that killed more than three hundred people since april at least fifteen people have been killed in two car bomb attacks in somalia's capital mogadishu a journalist among the the first explosion targeted a military checkpoint near the presidential palace the country's intelligence agency says the perpetrators of the attacks have been arrested his pull to judge him. the first car bomb exploded at a military checkpoint soldiers and civilians among the dead. moments later there was a second explosion also a car bomb bodies were scattered on the street just a few hundred meters from the somali presidential residence in mogadishu. and of course look at me i was at the scene of the attack at first i saw a vehicle driving back and forth and we tried to stop people walking here and there and then within the blink of an eye the vehicle ex

first guest tonight is an emmy-nominated actor you know from the hit nbc series "this is us" and "gilmorepposite jennifer lopez in "second act," which is in theaters on friday, december 21st. let's take a look. >> i have to get this, trey. >> hey, look. the only thing with a prayer from stopping you is you. >> i'm going to be late. >> knock 'em dead. >> aoo again? you know, i'm not a piece of meat. okay, fine, but we're going to have to make thiqu >> bye! >> okay, bye. >> seth: please welcome back to the show, our friend, milo ventimiglia, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> seth: welcome back. >> thanks, man. happy to be back, always. >> seth: this is very exciting. congrats on the film. jennifer lopez specifically asked for you to play this role. >> yeah, i know, what a morale booster, right? >> seth: i mean -- [ light laughter ] >> yeah. yeah, it's -- we'd crossed paths through our nbc business, you know, she had her tv show, i had wanted me and only me, first i thought, "wow, she must have gone through an entire list and nobodyas or she liked mustaches, i don't know. >> seth: ye

they could amend the tax law to make any gilmore advantageous. -- any deal more advantageous. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. vonnie: i just want to point out trump'shael cohen, former lawyer, has arrived at court. the sentencing hearing is today for the in august he pleaded guilty to eight felony charges and one count of lying to a bank and to campaign-finance violations. it will be the next chapter in the mueller investigation. we will get that sentencing presumably today. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i am guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i am vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." guy: the pound had a reasonably good day today, climbing on speculations that theresa may will defeat a challenge to her leadership from the conservative party. joining us now is the head of european fixed income research at activit

my name is clifford gilmore. i am with the center city s.r.o. collaborative, and i am with the s.r.o. task force. i am completing my second year on that body and it is a very effective body in terms of making recommendations that go onto the board. so i ask you to support the new composition and also the -- set a new sunset date for this body and also appreciate your support on this. thank you. >> supervisor safai: great. any other members of the public wish to speak on -- oh, thank you. >> good afternoon. my name's diana martinez. i am the program manager of the mission s.r.o. collaborative and one of the members of the s.r.o. task force. i am also in support of the new composition of the s.r.o. task force and furthering the effective and important work that this group does together. since i have become a member of the task force, i have not only been able to learn more from the perspectives of s.r.o. owners and operators and s.r.o. tenants, but i've also had the opportunity to work more closely with members of important city departments and th

. >> defense attorneys john gilmore and jimmy granbury don't dispute that christine was a sympatheticut in court they argued she was also unreliable. >> she didn't know who shot her. >> she has no recollection. she wasn't able to pick our client out of a photo lineup. >> wasn't able to point at him in court and say that's the guy that did it. >> what's more, christine initially said the shooter's gun was silver. >> his gun is a glock, which is black. >> they went after the investigators arguing they bungled the lengthy two-year-long investigation by losing critical documents and mishandling evidence. >> we had the documentation that the evidence was mishandled from chief of police. chastising the officer who handled the evidence. >> that lead detective, roland chavez admits mistakes were made. he's now retired. the second lead detective, aaron volume man was let go for sharing sensitive details of the case with someone outside the department. strickland's attorneys concede their client may have written that letter. but they argue it would only have been out of revenge. for chris mel m

let's cross over to the wirral and to sir ian gilmore, chair of the alcohol health alliance.o you think this is an effective way of dealing with what is clearly an issue, notjust on new year's eve but at weekends as well? to reduce the stress and strain the nhs services are under, particularly in oura&e nhs services are under, particularly in our a&e departments but i think we have to realise this is a sticking plaster and government needs to tackle the underlying cause, which is alcohol. it is not people getting drunk out in the streets on a new year's eve, it's getting drunk at home on cheap supermarket drink and then going out, causing trouble. so until the government falls into line with scotland, ireland, with plans for a minimum price, i think we will see this continuing. and you think that is the main answer to this, minimum alcohol pricing, to get that message across to people? we hear a lot about health advice and drinking too much. do you think that message simply isn't getting through?|j think simply isn't getting through?” think we know a key driver is the price,

mike gilmore, president of the research clinic offered sutton a glimmer of hope. >> we will be able tot so much a question of can we, when can we? >> reporter: and it was a good news/bad news sort of day. >> i do not want to mislead you or provide false hopes. >> reporter: yes there might be a cure but perhaps not for five, ten years or more, quite possibly too late for john sutton. >> okay. >> how soon depends on how much funding we can get, how many scientists we can put behind the problem to solve it. >> reporter: sutton told the doctors he would somehow help make it happen. he wrote checks. he joined the board of directors. >> john sutton. >> reporter: he offered himself as a voice of hope for desperate patients. >> reporter: even though it may never help him, as long as he lives. he is okay with that? >> there is a chance that -- that we may not be able to restore his vision. there is a chance -- on the other hand, we may. if he doesn't get behind it. he does know that we're not going to move it as fast as we could. >> well it is my pleasure to be here today. as you will hear i al

upper 40s for morgan hill, sam martin and gilmore.t this is closer to the radar set, -- radar site, and the lowest is too far away. it will dive towards central and southern california in 24 hours and go south. rain is trying to work its way up the mendocino coast. and some snow showers are still trying to get its act together in northeast california. it looks like things are winding down. there's not much left. there's just too much of a easterly or northeasterly breeze. we have to wait a couple hours to get going. i would expect late this afternoon and tonight. closer to the coast and inland. 40s, 50s and temperatures leveled off. i don't think they will change too much. there's too much cloud cover and that easterly breeze is a cold one so some cloudy, cool temperatures. it does favor areas in the peninsula and coastal hills towards santa cruz mountains. much more than inland and to the north. 50s on your temps. that probably won't change much . some places in the hills may not get much warmer. santa cruz up to half moon bay, and b

there's a place called the gilmore auto museum.nt there with our kids a couple years ago and they have giant buildings full of lincoln's and x -- lincolns and cadillacs. why don't they take these old designs and put them on a modern frame and have them get decent mileage? and i'd buy one. i would buy one tomorrow. they can't keep making the same blocky ugly cars. now they are pushing they don't want to have good mileage. do they just think we're stupid? host: thanks for the call. guest: i would say what is the best selling car in america? the toyota camry. that has historically been a pretty boring car. who are buying them? ,eople who want to get to work move their kids around. the problem has been people aren't taking their kids around in the toyota camry as often. they're getting their crossovers. i think detroit has done a lot of work to improve those. if you put in them pollack -- camry,impala next to a these cars basically look the same. they are very similar. some small design cues. a lot of it is what's under the hood to wha