the irish times rings geopolitical good news —— brings.ance we've heard about since donald trump was supposed to be president, and it appears that they spoke yesterday and seem to have covered the issue, it is going to be box office, i think it'll be like a boxing match. i think this is very important. these two men should be at least talking to each other. we really don't want a stand—off, egos coming into play, so if they meet, this is good news and let's hope it continues in that diplomatic way. i think president trump has also said he would be happy to speak to the leader of north korea, kim jong—un, which also — talking is better than posturing and firing test missiles. and another headline president trump will enjoy reading in the ft, infosys hiring 10,000 americans, americanjobs for infosys hiring 10,000 americans, american jobs for american people. and good news for president trump. it appears his policy of saying, i don't want them to be offshore, they are coming back. well, let's look at this little. i work for a technology firm

the irish times reports us president donald trump has scored his first legislative victory after the house of representatives voted to replace the affordable care act, more widely known as obamacare. the new york times asks did uk tabloid newspapers help in persuading the british public to vote brexit? the paper says as the uk prepares to cut ties with europe many uk politicians are courting the tabloids out of fear they'll turn against them. the south china morning post says a war of words has escalated between north korea and china. the row, the paper says has been prompted by beijing working more closely with the united states. and finally the telegraph has a picture of the duke of edinburgh on the front cover. prince philip, it is announced will be retiring from public life and will no longer carry out royal engagements from the autumn, by which time he will be 96. probably time for you to retire, similarage? probably time for you to retire, similar age? laughter with me is alpesh patel who's ceo at praefinium partners ifill 91. you look much younger, i promise. --i feel 91. emman

the irish times says us president donald trump and russian president vladimir putin have discussed overms ranging from north korea to syria. they agreed to try to meet at the g20 summit injuly. also in the ft, infosys, the indian it services company, plans to hire 10,000 americans after the whitehouse announced it was reviewing the h1b visa programme, which companies like infosys use to hire low cost workers from overseas. the guardian financial section reports on troubled italian airline alitalia, who has asked the government to put the airline into administration. employees rejected a restructuring plan that would have unlocked funds but meant cuts to jobs and salaries. and, finally, the times writes that according to the british psychological society, trying to lift your mood by seeking validation or likes on social media sites could actually show others that you suffer from low self—esteem.

the irish times has a more upbeat headline, reporting the election results as a "landslide" for macronf europe. and of course, the election of a pro—eu french president has been noted by several of the other main british newspapers. the telegraph's business pages and the independent focus on the effect macron‘s election could have on brexit negotiations. and the independent, despite the romantic image on its front page, leads with the phrase, "macron set to make may's negotiations with the eu tougher." he has said, in the past, he will ta ke he has said, in the past, he will take a tough stance on brexit. let's turn to another part of france — bordeaux is a macron stronghold, and my colleague is there. good morning! a very good morning to you. welcome to bordeaux. this is my guest, ettian millian, a journalist of sud west, one of the biggest regional newspapers in franch. you were telling me the name of your city? bordeaux is

the irish times reports us president donald trump has scored his first legislative victory after the known as obamacare. the new york times asks did uk tabloid newspapers help in persuading the british public to vote brexit? the paper says as the uk prepares to cut ties with europe many uk politicians are courting the tabloids out of fear they'll turn against them. the south china morning post says a war of words has escalated between north korea and china. the row, the paper says has been prompted by beijing working more

finally, to a story in the irish times, about the strange things found at a postal centre.g 4,000 live bees. let's return to france and despite emmanuel macron‘s compelling margin of victory in the presidential election, some believe it was more a vote against the far—right candidate marine le pen than for mr macron. to test public opinion, the bbc‘s huw edwards travelled to meet people in a suburb of paris. it is the annual bank holiday football tournament in this eastern suburn of paris. the reaction to the election seems to be more relief rather than enthusiasm. sure, lots of people voted for him yesterday, but it's almost against marine le pen. he is young and has no past experience. so, it might be difficult for him, but i believe he can — he can do it. it is a complex picture, even in a mixed community like this one. one of the coaches, who left this ballot paper blank, by the way, told me that the issue of social integration and immigration had to be taken seriously. translation: it is a big problem, even for established immigrants, like me. foreigners coming to fran

finally, to a story in the irish times, about the strange things found at a postal centre.ge containing 4,000 live bees. life for refugee children can be very difficult, as they find themselves far from home and trying to adjust to a culture which may be very different from anything they've seen before. around the world, it's estimated there are roughly two million child refugees from syria alone. now they're getting a little help from a cartoon character called captain tsubasa. he's the hero of a series of manga comic books, which have been translated into arabic. the idea is to inspire young syrian children to dream again, and believe their dreams could come true. joining me now from our tokyo bureau is the translator of those books, obada kassoumah. he's a syrian student who lives in tokyo. it is great to have you with us on newsday. hello. thank you so much. first of all, why is this project of captain tsubasa so important to you? umm, actually, i don't know if you know about this story, but it is about having a dream and working ha rd to about having a dream and workin

the balcony collapse that killed six students in berkeley nearly two years ago, according to the irish times, defendants involved in the design and construction of the balcony could pay as much as $20 million if the families of the six students who died and to the seven who were injured. a city investigation revealed that the wooden beams supporting the balcony had rotted through from water damage. >> a devastating ending today to a dog napping case we brought 3-year-old murphy, a german shepherd mentor dog, was found dead this morning outside his owner's home in castro valley. murphy was stolen three days ago. his owner believes he was killed somewhere else and returned to the home. murphy was known as a dog's dog who helped other dogs socialize and come out of their shells so they can be ready for adoption. >> sad. listen, breaking news out of oakland, three teenage girls now in custody suspected of a violent attack of a b.a.r.t. passenger back in february. b.a.r.t. says the teens punched the rider in the head multiple times. they credit the victim and witnesses for helping to identify tho

you can see how rapidly the irish population was rising at this time compared to the european population. european population is the blue line. the irish is the green line. you see a great difference in the direction of the demographic chart in the 1840's. animal consumption and feed potatoes consumed about 7.4 metric tons annually. although the potato diet was boring, it provided sufficient nutritional diet that made irish males among the tallest and healthiest of the european rural populace. there was cheap fuel for cooking and heat so that the lack of cash wages partially -- their property. the total reliance on the potato root to be disastrous when the potato blight, a fungus -- i was have trouble with this word. hit ireland in september, 1845, having originated in mexico, going to europe, england, and eventually ireland. this increasing population explosion, increasing poverty did begin to create pressures for immigration to america. you see mr. in the early decades of the 19th century -- see in this chart in the early decades of the 19th century that boston got some of its most fam

is subject to international trade winds and the winds of adverse economic policies from time to time. irish anyone on the planet, have shown themselves to be incredibly resilient in the face of adversity. we will do the same as far as brexit is concerned. you must be aware of the winds of populism blowing through the world. we've talked about donald trump. in fact, your prime minister went on st patrick's day to the united states and lectured donald trump about the dangers of what he is doing in the united states, especially with travel bans and building walls. but it is notjust there, it is in europe too. ireland is a small country with an open liberal approach to its economics and its politics. it will have a real problem, won't it, as this trend towards protectionism, building walls, keeping others out, spreads. all politicians face challenges. in fact, challenge is the spice of politics. no one in anyjurisdiction escapes being in the position to take on the challenges. look at recent elections across europe, the austrian election, the netherlands and their election. there has been a pus

time. the irish were ethnic one time. it is interesting since the largest ethnic group would be not hispanics, the people of german descent. as we unpack what it means to be hispanic and what it means to be at ethnic group, even the term black is interesting. some of them choose not to put their kids in title i schools or segregated schools, but also, they never say the white schools are segregated. in brown, it was the black schools. we don't say the white schools are. and what we say about thomas jefferson public high school in fairfax, one of the best public schools in the nation, which is primarily asian? is that a segregated school? >> the idea back then i think was about the levitated -- had dilapidated buildings and old books. today we have beautiful buildings and all the books, but the kids can't read the books. i think it's important to put it in the context of what it actually means. sure, i think we must make that every student has access to quality, and that we are meeting the individual needs of students. i'm

time left. how about the luck of the irish, mike? >> .1 second left. kevin love and tyree took over. was a shock to me. 11-108. for mike missanelli, i'm jeff skversky. that's it for sports sunday. goodnight. ♪ ♪ >> welcome to the philadelphia zoo. >> i'm rick williams. >> i'm cecily tynan and this is oscar, a north american porcupine. >> he's just one of the animals you are going to meet over the next 30 minutes. >> but he's the only one that's going to give out high fives! >> he's excited. there's big baby news here at the zoo and a snow forecast that's hard to believe. >> we're going to tell you all about - starting right now. >> in our busy city, sits an oasis. philadelphia's zoo, offers a chance town wind. >> i feel like it is a kid when every come here. >> an opportunity to experience nature's beauty firsthand. >> a day in the departure where imagination lead the way and nothing is on hol

irish-americans more complicated. they were the leaders of the catholic church at the time, almost every one of the country. irish-american republicans, small or, not the republican party, were opposed to the united states going to worse it -- to support the british empire. -- or let the catholic church -- they had other ethnic catholic story about, talents shofar on the side of the allies, and gearing reporter of the australian-hungarian empire. es who wanted an independent polish nation. number they were never -- the germans were never given that right. as time went on, the catholic inrch -- were more effective convincing most irish-americans , to seert the war themselves primarily as americans, as opposed to having their loyalty more than struggling for independence in ireland. >> if i could elaborate, you're talking about less than a year of -- 16. fierce nationalist dealing with -- anti--- anti-british feeling of st. patrick's day dinner in oakland. teddy roosevelt name was mentioned. it met with booths. 's. some thought he would keep them out of the war. a lot of angry our choices from weeks preceding

irish-americans were the leaders of the church, the catholic church of the time. almost everywhere in the country. irish-american republicans, those that wanted independence for ireland, were very much opposed to the united states going to work to support the british empire. the irish-americans who controlled or led the catholic church, had other ethnic catholics to worry about. italians are fighting on the side of the allies. hungarians are part of the austro-hungarian empire. poles who wanted an independent polish nation. they had not had that since the 18th century. hated the germans. the germans were never given that right. as time went on, the catholic , those that lead the church for more effective in convincing most irish-americans to support the war, to see themselves primarily as americans, as opposed to having their loyalty more than those struggling for independence in ireland. >> if i can elaborate on the irish point, it's less of the after writing in dublin in 1916. anti-british feeling of st. patrick's day dinner in oakland. -- brooklyn. teddy rooseve

so irish-americans who at beginning of the war 1914, neutral or pro-german, by the time get to spring of 1917, very much imperial argument, bet ways to break up the british empire, for the british to win the war and wilson to say no, we'll do it this way. it is complicated. there is a wonderful book at harvard, wrote the book called the wilsonian moment he talks about people in korea, india, egypt believing that wilson will end imperialism. wilson had no intention of ending imperialism. national self-determination meant central eastern european only. his book is about that dissolution. yes, sir? >> what was the american opinion on the end of the war? and after the armistice. how do they view what happens with that? >> there is no agreement. there are folk, theodore roosevelt is one of the big voices what we should do, go in, germany is the aggressor, they're the bad guy. punish them. let's go back home. then the idea of wilson what we're going to do, jennifer showed we'll literally remake the entire world. the key is very modern, very presentist, the eggerment ever woodrow wilson the

we had a mountaintop moving job at it turned irish city water to a mine drainage. at the same time, there are economic implications. people in the industry who workk in the industry have to find a way to make a living.d. especially in areas that are economically depressed. that has to come from the economy created by the coal industry. >> when we hear the term the green blue divide what is that mean? >> guest: essentially is a polarization between environmentalist and the working class. a lot of the jobs in this area do have environmental implications. environmentalists want to protect that environment but people need jobs and they want to protect their jobs. there is a barrier between the two and is being created by the coal industry themselves. they want the environmentalist as job killers and there's no doubt there's been some regulations that have harmed the coal industry's bottom line. at the same time it is not exactly translated to what i would say are terrible impacts on mining families. those are market shifts within the natural gas industry and those are harder to control

i spoke with his brother, and his brother talked about, you know, sort of, every irish catholic kid at that timeup thinking that they could be jfk, you know. and it wasn't different in the bannon family. >> kennedy! >> narrator: in high school, he attended an all-male catholic military academy. he earned a reputation as a brawler. in college at virginia tech, he worked during the summers to pay the bills. >> steve bannon worked at the junkyard when he was coming home from college, and his mom would spray him outside before he could come in, you know, with the, with the hose. >> narrator: it was during those years that bannon had his first experience with politics, as an anti-establishment candidate for student government. >> he made an insurgent run for student class president when he was a junior. it was very trump-like. >> "washington bureaucrats are not going to change the policies that deprive us of a normal human lifestyle." >> he attacked his opponents for being tools of the administration, establishment people, and he's an outsider. >> narrator: he pulled off an unlikely victory, winning

irish rider sam bennett. britons geraint thomas and adam yates both lost no time on the overall leader — they remain second andrcelona defender gerard pique's plans for a new world cup of tennis event have been backed by leading players including andy murray, novak djokovic and rafael nadal. such a tournament would rival the davis cup, which great britain won in 2015 and currently has three—day matches spread over february, april, september and november. pique's plan would see a single tournament take place in one location over a maximum of 10 days. that's all from sportsday. let's leave you with pictures of a celebrating chelsea on the denied they won a fourth premier league title, masterminded by antonio co nte. title, masterminded by antonio conte. they are champions again. frank ross, it is good night. welcome to the papers. we are joined by steven blush, special correspondent for the new statesman, and ian martin, columnist for the times. welcome to you both. the front pages are dominated by the cyber attack. hospitals paralysed after cyber hackers held the nhs to ransom in an unprecedented global attack.

time for the evening. rain moving over the irish sea into pembrokeshire and the irish sea into pembrokeshire and the far south—westand and eastern wales generally dry, very few showers into the evening, likely to be dry at wembley for the women's fa cup final, live on bbc two. 0ut wembley for the women's fa cup final, live on bbc two. out to the west, this rain on the weather front with gusty winds, heavy bursts of rain running into western areas, eventually that rain pushing into eastern scotland and eastern england, keeping temperatures up here to 11 or 12. further west as skies clear numbers could be low enough for grass frost in general parts of northern ireland. this rain in eastern england doesn't last too long. lasts a bit longer in eastern scotla nd long. lasts a bit longer in eastern scotland before heading towards the northern ireland, ben south—westerly wind following brings a mix of sunshine and showers. a few heavy ones in northern ireland and perhaps scotland, and showers running from the south—west towards the home counties. temperature similar to today, quite warm in the south—east, east anglia, 19

time. the irish economy is doing well. people are upgrading forecasts for growth in the irish economy.ical will to do it and our business is performing well. all those things are the key factors you need in place. we've had some good conversations with potential investors. i think we're on track at this stage. ultimately it comes down to the minister deciding that now is the time. his commentary has been positive around his focus for a shorter term issue. ultimately it is his decision. tom: i want to congratulate you and your bank. you are coming up on the 10th anniversary, maybe the ninth anniversary, of the coverage of the irish to do something about the financial crisis. how lonely was ireland when they confronted their irish banking crisis? bernard: obviously if you go back, i joined the bank in 2010, so my memory starts being very focused on then. around that time, the crisis emerged and even more deeply 2011, then it started to be solved. everyone was looking at ireland as if it is unique. many other jurisdictions had those problems. i kind of took a longer-term solution to them.

and it was part of transforming castro sleep from a sleepy irish neighborhood to the center of the known gay world at the time. he was very kind, compatissioco and funny. he was in most regards an ordinary person. he was not a genus -- genius or saint. his life was full of challenges, defeats and humiliation that most of us endure. but he had courage and his love for his city and community was most genuine and he became n important symbol for our community worldwide following his assassination in 1978. >> he was a san francisco were visor? >> yes. >> what was your connection? >> i was a street radical punk kid and harvey persuaded me to cut my hair and go to school. he bribed me with an internship. he knew i could not stand sitting in class but he brought me with him when he got elected and i work as an intern with him earning credits through san francisco state university. >> how is it san francisco became the mothership of the gay community? >> that is an interesting question and i think it goes back to world war ii when the war ended particularly the war in the pacific so many of the armed forces were deco

irish bank. i have two questions. do you think that now is the time for a partial sale? his committee, to the irish people from your view, what are the long-term benefits and term of a better banking, and stable banking environment for the irish people but also in terms of future stability for the banking systems in ireland? thank you, indeed. : the ecb isaghi preparing internally for possible implications from the with trawl process -- withdrawal process, and this also applies to supervisory aspects. for thes are preparing u.k. withdrawal from the european union and planning necessary steps. theme in touch with all of in our following closely this process, but of course as you pointed out, it is not only up to us but also the national authorities to follow this. of course, we stand ready to support banks to reorganize their activities in the euro area. that theseimportant banks undertake all the necessary preparations in a timely manner. the first thing is to be timely. either way, we will have a chance to discuss this perhaps in the context of different risksons, but ma

the irish terrorism that went on for a long time. now they are seeing it again. there isn't a person who won't wage and say we have to do situate takes to stop this. lou: we are going to take a quick break. we are following the breaking news from the u.k. the bbc reported that british police are treating the blast in the manchester arena as a possible terrorist incident. there are fatalities. there are injuries among the 21,000 or something approaching that number in manchester arena at an ariana grande concert. we'll be back with more details in just a moment. and indeed we'll return with more news on this extraordinary day. the president of the united states tonight in israel talking about peace with the palestinians and a future for the entire region. stay with us. more details. we'll be right back. so we need tablets installed... with the menu app ready to roll. in 12 weeks. yeah. ♪ ♪ the world of fast food is being changed by faster networks. ♪ ♪ data, applications, customer experience. ♪ ♪ which is why comcast business delivers consistent network performanc

time the winds pushing me further and further and further out. and then night fell... sorry. he ended up clinging to his surfboard in the middle of the irishrthern ireland and scotland, just as the sun was setting and a second night was approaching. i was pretty certain that i was going to die with that sunset. so i was watching the sun set, i had pretty much made peace with all, and then i heard a helicopter. and the helicopter flew right over. so ijumped off the board and i lifted the board up and i started waving the board. and they flew right over and i thought they had missed me. they turned. they turned round. and then they saved my life. this is the moment he was rescued from the water and his family could finally be told that he was alive. you have this elation and then, 20 minutes later, you crash back down. you don't know what state he's in. you don't know how unwell he is and until we got that phone call from matthew, just to hear his voice. the search teams even managed to recover his surfboard. are you looking forward to being reunited with your surfboard ? is that the right question? i think we'll find a good use for it. mayb

time. the irish were ethnic at one time. ethnicity is very interesting since the largest ethnic group would not be hispanics in the united states, but people of german descent. as we unpack what it means to be hispanic or an ethnic group, even the term black is interesting. it's much more encompassing but there are interesting nuances because some choose not to put orir kids in title i schools segregated schools. but we never say the white schools are segregated. we don't say the white schools are. what do or we say about thomas jefferson public high school in fairfax? a majority of the students are asian. >> just really quick. the idea back then was about resources. in the black community, you would have dilapidated buildings , no books or old books. we say about thomas jefferson public high school in fairfax? today, we have beautiful buildings, all of the books. but the kids can't read the books. it's important to put it in the context of what it means. we have to make sure every student has access to this quality and we a

at the same time as the collapse of -- here, national resentment over brexit have spurred irish unityleaving union and uneasy. do you ever think of the back of your thoughts that eventually it's going to happen? >> i think it's always a possibility. i've heard people recently say, would we be any worse off, and i think that's what propaganda does. hopefully, the unionist movement will see through those things and get back to where their first love says, that remains the queen and country. >> the armed conflict has been over for 20 years. the agony brought to an end by a compromise which allowed all sides to feel their aspirations were respected. brexit has complicated that. 40 miles south of belfast on the border, the debate has stirred painful memories. >> turning the corner we have just turned, looking down this road -- >> he is a farmer. >> about 18 or 20 paratroopers. and for a 5 -- >> this militarized frontier vanished with the troubles, but any kind of hard border, with customs posts and identity checks, could be economically costly and politically divisive. what happens if you

time for a look at the bloomberg business flash. calls -- ireland facing calls to delay its sale in allied irish banks. reland's minister says market conditions should determine times for the -- wanted postponed. former executives at deutsche bank will help pay for fines imposed on the lender for pass misconduct -- past misconduct. in general, deutsche bank completed a $7.2 billion settlement with the u.s. government over its handling of mortgage-backed securities. ashton martin may consider a london ipo as early as next year according to people familiar with the matter, who say the british automaker wants to capitalize on the success of ferrari's 2016 listing. a similar valuation model could tag the century-old carmaker at $3 billion. that is your business flash object. julia: coming up, we speak exclusively to -- entertainment ceo in his first interview since taking the helm at the comedy. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it's 3:00 p.m. in new york and 8:00 p.m. in london. scarlet: welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ we are live in bloomberg headquarters in new york. over the next hour, here are the

irish rider, sam bennett. britons geraint thomas and adam yates both lost no time on the overall leader — they remain second andday. a mixed bag for temperatures and sunshine, with a lovely day in scotland, but most areas of central and western england has seen some rain today. scattered showers drifting their way ever northward and the tail end of that rain will be pushing its way up into scotland. the eastern side of scotland and north east england will be breezy with extensive low cloud and fog. quite wet for northern ireland and scattered showers on the south coast by the end of the night. a warm night, 11 or 12 for most towns and cities. onto saturday morning and it looks pretty good for most southern counties. there are a shower or two coming in on that race but most places are dry. we should see some morning sunshine but maybe not for all, certainly not show in north wales, where there will be cloud. i think into northern ireland, quite cloudy start with rain. scattered showers for the western and northern isles as well. as we go through the day, we keep it quite breezy out towards western side of the uk

and a huge day for irish cricket — for the first time they take on england in england.born in dublin and used to play for ireland. that could change in the future as ireland establish themselves as a test nation. irish players will be tempted to stick. the weather. sarah is there for us. icy some sunshine. absolutely. good morning. sunshine for much of the country. this is a sunrise captured by some weather watchers. dry but breezy. the best of the sunshine in the north of the country. high pressure in charge in the north. further south, a front moving into what the south—west. a squeeze in the isobars. blustery in the south—west. this morning, dry and bright. plenty of sunshine. a similar story in northern ireland and northern england to be barely a cloud in the sky. slightly cloudier skies. thinner than recent days. breaking up through the day. and easterly breeze on the south coast, especially near devon and cornwall. the cloud in the south should break up the cloud in the south should break up more than it has done in recent days. not as chiles and easterly breeze.

irish sea for more than 30 hours. this picture, taken on sunday, shows him surfing off the west coast of scotland before he was pulled out to sea by strong winds and tides. all this timesorry. he ended up clinging to the serve on in the middle of the irish for a day and a half. a second night was approaching when he was rescued. half. a second night was approaching when he was rescuedlj half. a second night was approaching when he was rescued. i thought i was going to die. i was watching the sun set, i had made peace with the world and then i heard a... helicopter. so ijumped off and then i heard a... helicopter. so i jumped off the and then i heard a... helicopter. so ijumped off the boat and then i heard a... helicopter. so i jumped off the boat and and then i heard a... helicopter. so ijumped off the boat and on lifted the board up and started waving the board add it flew right over me. i thought it would not return but it turned around... and then they saved my life. this is the moment he was rescued from the water and his family could finally be told he was alive. you have this in laois and and then 20 minutes later you crash rate down. you do not know what state

time the wind is pushing me further and further and further out. and... sorry. he ended up clinging to the surfboard in the middle of the irish found half—way between northern ireland and scotland, just as the sun was setting and a second night was approaching. i was pretty certain that i was going to die after the sunset. so i was watching the sun set, i had prety much made peace with the world and then i heard a helicopter... and the helicopter flew right over so ijumped off the boat —— board and i lifted the board up and started wavin the board and it flew right over me. i thought he missed me. and then they turned...and they turned around... and then they saved my life. this is the moment he was rescued from the water and his family could finally be told that he was alive. you have this elation and then 20 minutes later you crash back down. you do not know what state he is in. you do not know how unwell he is and until we get that call from matthew. . .just to hear his voice. the search teams even managed to recover his surfboard. that was an incredible story, wasn't it? don't go anywhere, i will be back with the business

irish rockers midweek. >> we had some issues in the past with concerts that did not start on time that were being held inhe middle of the week and like i said we were thrilled to have them in santa clara. but we also have to address the concerns of our 120,000 residents. >> reporter: the 49ers who declined to talk on camera today said they asked for a one- time exception to the curfew in january but were denied and are making every ever to ensure the concert ends on time but the discord between the team and city is now bleeding over into a history making night for the hall of fame group. so if the concert runs late the 49ers could be find $1,000 but the bigger implication could be the pending lawsuit between the team and the city. coming up tonight at 6:00 we'll have more on another dispute that could have potentially left thousands of concert-goers stranded after the show. in santa clara, devin fehely, kpix 5. >>> bart is owning up to their own mistake unveiling a new emergency lighting system that should keep commuters out of the dark. bart officials first discovered a lighting issue during the massive

time the wind is pushing me further and further and further out. and... sorry. he ended up clinging to the surfboard in the middle of the irisheventually found half—way between northern ireland and scotland, just as the sun was setting and a second night was approaching. i was pretty certain that i was going to die after the sunset. so i was watching the sun set, i had pretty much made peace with the world and then i heard a helicopter... and the helicopter flew right over so ijumped off the boat and i lifted the board up and started waving the board and it flew right over me. i thought he missed me. and then they turned...and they turned around... and then they saved my life. this is the moment he was rescued from the water and his family could finally be told that he was alive. you have this elation and then 20 minutes later you crash back down. you do not know what state he is in. you do not know how unwell he is and until we get that call from matthew. . .just to hear his voice. the search teams even managed to recover his surfboard. are you looking forward to being reunited with your surfboard, is that the right question

sam warburton will captain the british and irish lions for the first warm—up match on their tour of new zealand. the flanker is set to appear for the first time. the lions flew into auckland overnight, just three days before their first match, against the new zealand provisional barbarians. head coach warren gatland concedes the schedule will be ‘tough‘. england will open the icc champions trophy tomorrow, against bangladesh as the favourites to win the tournament. the top eight one day sides in the world take part, with england hopeful they can end their long wait for a first 50 over trophy. patrick gearey reports from the oval. this is england's window, which ever way you look at it, as hosts and favourites, this is their opening to do what they have tried to do over 18 attempts in 42 years. win a one—day trophy. we have been here before — well, not here, but up the road at lord's. 1975, the first cricket world cup, won on english soil by west indian skill. since then, kits, bats and hairstyles have changed. the outcome hasn't. until now, perhaps? if you are near an england net session today, you are best off keeping an eye out. these guys

time the wind is pushing me further and further and further out. and then at night, well... sorry... he ended up clinging to his surfboard in the middle of the irishhalfway between northern ireland and scotland just as the sun was setting and a second night was approaching. i was pretty certain that i was going to die. with the sunset. so as i was watching the sun set, i had pretty much made peace with all. and then a helicopter. and the helicopter flew right over. so ijumped off the board and i lifted the board up and i started waving the board. and it flew over and i thought they had missed me. they turned. they turned round. and they saved my life. this is the moment he was rescued from the water. and his family could finally be told that he was alive. you have this elation and then, 20 minutes later, you crash back down. you don't know what state he is in. you don't know how unwell he is, until we got that phone call from matthew, just to hear his voice. the search teams even managed to recover his surfboard. are you looking forward to being reunited with your surfboard 7 is that the right question? i think we'll find a good use for it. maybe

irish grand parents faced discrimination because of their religion. now that discrimination wasn't violence, it was economic. this is not unusual in this country at that time. i like to think that's gone. i like to think of my grandparents, italian grandparents, irish grandparents the discrimination because of their race and religion is not here but now we see an alarming rise of hate crimes in minorities and yesterday this committee heard important testimony from the department of justice, from the international association of chiefs of police and our largest civil rights organization that law enforcement and political leaders must send a message that toxic hateful rhetoric will not be tolerated and they must denounce bigotry whenever theyen count it. even as a child, i was taught that. we are never to discriminate against anybody because of their race or religion. but now what bothers me, let me show you this. on the campaign trail, president trump promises supporters a muslim ban. a campaign press release entitled, donald j. trump statement on preventing muslim immigration. it says he called for a total and complete shut down of muslims entering the uni

irish grandparents faced discrimination because of their religion. that discrimination was nonviolent, it was economic. not unusual in this country at that time. i like to think that is gone. i like to think of my grandparents, italian grandparents, irish grandparents, discrimination they have faced because of both their race and religion is not here. but now we see an alarming rise in hate crimes among minority communities. yesterday, this committee heard some important testimony from the department of justice, from the international association of police, our nation's largest civil rights organization. the law enforcement and political leaders sent a message that toxic, hateful rhetoric would not be tolerated, must announce bigotry wherever they encounter, even as a child, i was taught that. we are never to discriminate against anybody because of their race or their religion. now what bothers me -- let me show you this. on the campaign trail, president trump promised his supporters a muslim man. campaign press release entitled "donald j trump statement on preventing muslim immigration" as a tall do not call for a total and complete shutdown o

he has invested enormous time and energy in the irish peace process and he was making the point thatwants the status quo, that easy movement of people north and south across the border, to remain in place as much as possible. neilson said he thinks that there is a consensus across british politics that it should remain the status quo. i am extremely anxious to make sure that brexit does not impair that agreement, that we continue to have the closest possible relationship between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. there are really important and difficult challenges in this. at the moment, we have the common travel area, where people can travel freely between south and north, on the island of ireland. this is vital to maintain. in addition, the open border between the north and south, in terms of trade, has done an immense amount for uk and irish commercial and trade relationships, and it is important that, although there will be difficult challenges in relation to this, that we safeguard this as much as possible and minimise any potential damage. michel barnier is travellin

irish grandparents faced discrimination because of their religion. now, that discrimination wasn't violence. it was economic. there was not unusual in this country at that time. i like to think that's gone. i like to think of my grandparents, italian grandparents, the irish grandparents, diskrimflation they faced because of both their race and their religion is not here. but now we see an alarming rise in hate crimes among minority communities. yesterday, this committee heard some important testimony from the department of justice, from the international association of chiefs of police, i believe our nation's largest civil rights organization, that law enforcement and political leaders must send a message that toxic hateful rhetoric would not be tolerated. they must denounce bigotry wherever they encounter it. even as a child, i was taught that. we are never to discriminate against anybody because of their race or their religion. now, what bothers me and let me show you this. on the campaign trail, president trump promises supporters a muslim ban. he campaigned press release entitled "donald j. trump's statement on preventing muslim immigration," says that h

this year's squad of english, irish, welsh and scottish players gather on mass for the first time onof sheep, three lions going offroad. right, straighten up now. with one of them blindfolded. laughter keep coming forward. you're good there, left hand down. unable to see where he's going, it's england's billy vunipola. keep coming. being guided by leigh halfpenny of wales just in front of the bonnet. and being thrown around in the back, ijoined england's kicking king, 0wen farrell. i'm tipping here. it does feel like it. it does feel a lot worse when you're in here than it does when you're watching on the outside. 0ne slip by billy here and leigh could get hurt. it's all about building up trust and friendship between players that are normally rivals. from wales and england, now united as lions team—mates. i've never met leigh before and it's nice to meet him. he's a very humble guy and i've heard they're all like that from wales, so... leigh, talk to me, mate. yeah, left more, left more. it is pretty scary facing billy on the field. he takes some brining down but it's great to meet b

for the first time in thirteen years despite having to play more than half their semifinal against leinster with fourteen men. scarlets finished third in the table, a place below the irish half — the last from gareth davies. but the match looked to have turned when replays showed try scorer steffan evans dropped gary ringrose on his head. he was then sent off. leinster got closer in the second half but were kept at bay by scarlets who made sure of victory when liam williams kicked this penalty. it finished 25—17 and scarlets will play either 0spreys or munster in the final. cardiff blues can't qualify for next season's european champions cup after losing their semifinal qualification play off against stade francais. the blues had the lead in the first half but ended up well beaten by stade — 46—21 the final score. stade francais will now play either connacht or northampton saints for a place in the champions cup. maria sharapova will not attempt to precure a wild card for wimbledon, instead opting to enter via qualifying. the former champion has relied on wildcards to play since returning to compettion last month after a 15 month doping ban. she was denied a wild card t

this year‘s squad of english, irish, welsh and scottish players, gather on mass for the first time on billy vunipola... keep coming. ..being guided by leigh halfpenny of wales just in front of the bonnet. and being thrown around in the back, ijoined england‘s kicking king, 0wen farrell. we‘re tipping out. we're tipping out, it does feel like it. it does feel a lot worse when you're in here than it does when you're watching on the outside. 0ne slip by billy here and leigh could get hurt. it‘s all about building up trust and friendship between players that are normally rivals. from wales and england, now united as lions teammates. i‘ve never met leigh before and it‘s nice to meet him. he‘s a very humble guy and i‘ve heard they‘re all like that from wales, so... leigh, talk to me, mate. yeah, left more, left more. it is pretty scary facing billy on the field. he takes some brining down but it‘s great to meet billy today and he‘s a great guy. this bonding will be crucial in new zealand and halfpenny‘s ability to guide his teammates on the pitch earned him man of the series on the last lio

this year's squad of english, irish, welsh and scottish player5 gather on mass for the first time ond. in a field of sheep, three root to going off-road. straighten up now... with one of them blindfolded. keep coming forward. your goods ayr, left hand down. unable to see where he's going, it's england's billy vunipola, guided by leigh halfpenny of wales ju5t vunipola, guided by leigh halfpenny of wale5just in vunipola, guided by leigh halfpenny of wales just in front of the bonnet. and being thrown around in the back, ijoined england's kicking king, 0wen farrell. the back, ijoined england's kicking king, owen farrell. we're tipping out. we're tipping out, it feels like it. it does feel a lot worse when you're in here than it does on the outside. one slip by billy here and leigh could get hurt. it's all about building up trust and friendship between player5 about building up trust and friendship between players that are normally rivals. from wale5 friendship between players that are normally rivals. from wales and england, now united a5 lion5 teammates. i've never met leigh before and

at the same time as the collapse of power—sharing here, nationalist resentment over brexit has spurred demands for a referendum on irishhe back of your thoughts, that eventually it's going to happen? i think it's always a possibility there but, i have to say, i think those are defeatist attitudes. i've heard people recently say, who've surprised me, who've said, you know, would i be any worse off? i think that's what propaganda does. but, hopefully, the unionist community will see through those things and get back to where their first love is, and that remains the queen and country. the armed conflict has been overfor 20 years, the agony brought to an end by a compromise which allowed all sides to feel their aspirations were respected. brexit has complicated that. a0 miles south of belfast, on the border, the debate has stirred painful memories. and i as a child remember sitting in the back, turning that corner we've just turned, looking down this road and just seeing... damian mcginty is a south armagh farmer. ..of maybe about 18 or 20 paratroopers or four or five ruc. this militarised frontier vanished with the troub

time the winds pushing me further and further out. sorry. he ended up clinging to his surf board in the irish closer to northern ireland than scotland, 13 miles from the beach he left, found just as the sun was setting, and a second night was approaching. i was pretty certain that i was going to die. before sunset. so i was watching the sun set, i pretty much made peace with all, and then i heard a helicopter. and the helicopter flew, right over, so ijumped off the board, and i lifted the board up, and i started waving the board, in the water, and they flew right over and i thought they'd missed me, and then they turned. and they turned round. and then they saved my life. this is the moment he was rescued from the water, and his family could finally be told he was alive. you have this elation, you're high and then 20 minutes later, you crash back down. you don't know what state he's in, you don't know how unwell he is, and until we got that phone call from matthew, just to hear his voice. the search teams recovered his surfboard. are you looking forward to being reunited with your surf board,