that's the front page of the irish times, you're saying it's a nonstory so let's move on!k about... i'm going to skip apple because we talked about it already, i talked about it already, i talked about it already, i talked about it at length in the business briefing, so on to man united and ed woodward's home. graffiti, trash, what's going on? it's interesting, manchester united, ever since alex ferguson left, one of the most successful managers of all time, world—renowned, ever since he left, after about 20 odd years, they've been a downwards tomorrow and they've not performed at their best. but ed woodward, in charge of tra nsfers, but ed woodward, in charge of transfers, bringing in new players, he has been blamed for their slump. the recruitment isn't good enough is what the fa ns isn't good enough is what the fans think. a group outside his home chanting he was going to die. it is fair enough to say i feel like they are underperforming and maybe this quy underperforming and maybe this guy is responsible, but that is one thing, but to graffiti the home! where is this t

that's in the irish times. better news for apple at the business insider site. quarter in revenue, up 9%. interestingly, it was driven by hardware sales rather than growth in services. and finally, a worrying development for football bosses. angry manchester united fans protested outside the home of the club's executive vice—chairman last night, causing damage and distress, says the bbc news site. 0bviously obviously you can't see that. that was meant to be bbc sport on the man u story. with me is james hughes, chief market analyst at scope markets. are you fan? no. who do you support? tottenham hotspur. that is allowed. if we look at these side—by—side, it is illustrating a point, isn't it? the historic peace plan president donald trump as announced with the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and prime minister, benjamin neta nyahu, and yet prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and yet the palestinians are not on board. not in anyway. the quote from mahmood abbas, the palestinian president, is 1000 noes. the jerusalem—based newspaper here with a list of

my guess this week, agnes perrier of a french weekly, suzanne b irish times, steve richards, ashleigher. thank you also much forjoining us. a week ago it was mostly business as usual in china. now, tens of millions are under virtual lockdown and many lunar new year celebrations have been cancelled. is china handling coronavirus well? and if this turns out to be the rehearsal for a lethal virus pandemic, is the world ready? agnes, why don't you start us off with an assessment of how china is doing? it should be 2019 novel coronavirus. yes, because there are a lot of them. i remember the sars epidemic and i notice a real difference because 17 years ago china, you know, started covering it up and it must have cost quite a lot of lives then. although the mortality rate was not that great, about 10%. it looks like this virus‘ mortality rate is kind of low. but at a distance of course, i'm not in china but it looks as if they have reacted rather soon, quick, and transparency and clarity is key to avoid panic. they will also put whole cities on lockdown, it will be at the spring festival and

suzanne lynch of the irish times. political commentator steve richards. broadcaster and journalist ashis ray. thank you all so much forjoining us. a week ago, it was mostly business as usual in china. now tens of millions are under virtual lockdown and many lunar new year celebrations have been cancelled. is china handling coronavirus well and if this turns out to be the rehearsal for a lethal virus pandemic, is the world ready? agnes, why don't you start us off with then an assessment of how china is doing? i should really call it a corona virus. we will have to call it 2019 novel the coronavirus. no i remember the sars epidemic and i see a real difference because they were gathering sars up, although the mortality rate wasn't actually that great. it was about 10%. and it looks like this virus, the mortality rate is rather low at the moment. but they have, at a distance of course, as i am not in china, but it looks as if they have reacted rather soon, quick and transparency and clarity is key to avoid panic. they also put whole cities on lockdown. a lot

suzanne lynch of the irish times. political commentator steve richards.week ago, it was mostly business as usual in china. now tens of millions are under virtual lockdown and many lunar new year celebrations have been cancelled. is china handling coronavirus well and if this turns out to be the rehearsal for a lethal virus pandemic, is the world ready? agnes, why don't you start us off with then an assessment of how china is doing? i should really call it a corona virus. we will have to call it 2019 novel the coronavirus. no i remember the sars epidemic and i see a real difference because they were gathering sars up, although the mortality rate wasn't actually that great. it was about 10%. and it looks like this virus, the mortality rate is rather low at the moment. but they have, at a distance of course, as i am not in china, but it looks as if they have reacted rather soon, quick and transparency and clarity is key to avoid panic. they also put whole cities on lockdown. a lot of china's families are remaining at home, etc, they are going to build a hosp

we have been watching them for two or three days now so we timed our departure from holyhead to ensure that we saw storm brendan pass up the irisht perfectly, and were able to make an arrival straight into dublin when the worst of the weather conditions had passed through. did you and the passengers not feel the storm? we did. we experienced sea conditions about 5—6 metres, it is amazing voyage, the first time we have made the voyage but we have a lot of experience having travelled through china and the various oceans around the world. we had a 5—6 metres sea, the ship that move around but we did what we could to make it as comfortable as we possibly can and of course the safety of the passengers as our real limitand safety of the passengers as our real limit and what is comfortable for them. so we monitored weather conditions, the ship from lecturing me well, fantastic ship, the real limit is passenger comfort. it took a little bit longer to root than we expected but the main thing is the safety a nd expected but the main thing is the safety and comfort and safety of passengers. you mentioned waves of five to six metres. can yo

"the irish times" leading off with an essay on how this will be a different election.d trump of playing politics with the treasury report on china. reversedistration itself and said china does not manipulate its currency, two days before signing a trade deal with beijing. -- andnt trump overrode declared china was manipulating the yuan. boris johnson tells the bbc an agreement is likely between the u.k. and e.u. endtransition period will december 31. iran arresting a number of people in last week's shooting down of the ukrainian jet but the u.s. -- carlos ghosn's alleged accomplice is still in japan. they are questioning his ability to get a fair trial. mr. kelly was arrested on the same day as mr. down. ghosn. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @quicktake on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am viviana hurtado. this is bloomberg. tom: did you go to cash? should you? should you get back in the market? these are interesting questions, given the recent surge expected by many. here is howard marks. howard: the ma

we don't want the irish language. isn't it time to have it back? we need it back, so we do., it has been going on for three years i'iow. northern ireland's nurses are striking for the first time in their history, and for them, the deal today will bring an end to these picket lines. there is extra cash from the british government for wages and measures to reduce the crippling waiting lists at hospitals. the parties know the devil is in the detail, and no doubt, the new provisions for northern ireland will provoke plenty of rows to come. but now, that will happen within a devolved government, not outside it. )let‘s take a look at some of the other stories making the news. the united states has announced further restrictions on flights to cuba. charter flights will only be allowed to fly to havana, not other airports, a step already taken with commercial flights. the us says it's part of an attempt to reduce cuban government revenue. scientists say vegetation is expanding at high altidutes in the himalayas — including the everest region. the research didn't look at what's cause

authorities by announcing it will no longer use a notorious tax loophole known as the "double irish". 0n the front of the times, more than 800,000 people in the uk cutback on eating animal products for at least a month last year, contributing to a steep fall in sales of red meat according to research. and finally also in the times, doing a good deed for others could help keep aches and pains away. a new study has shown that altruism makes you less susceptible to pain, leading scientists to suggest that it could be prescribed by doctors. with me is eileen burbidge who's a partner at passion capital and a technology entrepreneur. let's get stuck in. i have to say, some of the images of what is happening in australia are absolutely shocking, it looked like something out of the end times. absolutely shocking, it looked like something out of the end timesm is tragic and as you said in your briefing just now, the plume of smoke is bigger than continental europe, about 14 times the size of japan, so now this plume is moving towards new zealand and that could be really catastrophic for the environment down there. that

irish". on the front of the times, more than 800,000 people in the uk cut back on eating animal products forll in sales of red meat according to research. and finally also in the times, doing a good deed for others could help keep aches and pains away. a new study has shown that altruism makes you less susceptible to pain, leading scientists to suggest that it could be prescribed by doctors. with me is eileen burbidge who's a partner at passion capital and a technology entrepreneur. let's get stuck in. i have to say, some of the

we don't want the irish language. isn't it time to have it back? we need it back, so we do.done, it has been going on for three years fiow. it has been going on for three years now. northern ireland's nurses are striking for the first time in their history, and for them, the deal today will bring an end to these picket lines. there is extra cash from the british government for wages and measures to reduce the crippling waiting lists at hospitals. the parties know the devil is in the detail, and no doubt, the new provisions for northern ireland will provoke plenty of rows to come. but now, that will happen within a devolved government, not outside it. emma, what are the challenges ahead and what happens now? well, sophie, mlas could be backin now? well, sophie, mlas could be back in the assembly macro as soon as tonight or over the weekend. then they will need to select ministers and storm can really get back to work. the smaller parties are yet to officially sign up but the moves between the big parties, the dup and sinn fein, have now been made. and it really went down to t

was a dramatic late win for london irish in rugby union's premiership tonight, preventing northampton from going top of the table. northampton were ahead at half timeobus ray—nack had cancelled out an early irish try. but they had a man sent off, their second red card in as many games and irish took the advantage to comeback culminating in this late try from dave porecki sealing only their second win at franklins gadrens in 15 years. sheffield wednesday are the first side through to the fifth round of the fa cup, after a 2—1 victory over qpr this evening. they took the lead in the first half through morgan fox, and it looked like that is how it would stay until deep into stoppage time at the end of the game when sam whinnell added a second. amazingly qpr did pull a goal back after that but 2—1 it finished. derby and northampon will replay after that ended goalless. time now to look at some of the day's other stories. manchester united have been fined twenty thousand pounds for failing to ensure their players "conducted themselves in an orderly fashion". it was after they surrounded the referee during their premier league defeat at liverpool after a

moment about reunification of the island of ireland we've been through very troubled times i was a member of the irish parliament for a good part of the what we refer to as the troubles which was effectively 30 years in which terrorist organizations such as the ira were murdering and maiming people and unity on the island divide and can be very dangerous talk because of the divisions that exist in ireland and after so many years of engagement and reconciliation i don't think we should be rushing into territorial unity discussions i think the bracks or venture adventure has had a very negative impact in ireland i think it's a great shame that the u.k. are now quite clearly leaving the european union i think the european union contributed very positively to conflict resolution on the island divided into people engaging and i think talk of territorial unity is unnecessary and dangerous talk and i think on occasions during the. discussions unwise things were said on all sides i think the unwise things said at a very early stage by the irish. minister and deputy prime minister i think they've now rightly t

and coming back to theresa may and she wanted to have a time limit at least on the backstop, the famous backstop to keep the irishxit, and the eu could not do that because ireland would not let them and the eu — other eu member states would've accepted a time limit and ireland said no and that is a key point. behind the scenes, i was feeling a lot of frustration from other eu member states because they wanted to get it done and dusted and they wanted to get this deal signed off with theresa may, but there was no way they were going to turn their back on ireland and they wanted to ensure there would be no customs mess on the island of ireland affecting their single market. so, there are no regrets there actually on the eu side. there were a lot of ifs and there is a great story that i cannot tell all of, but there is a story that involves a lot of wine and a lot of very important people from the uk and ireland in dublin at a particularly critical point who thought that they might have been able to get there even on time limit, but then proper niche nerds will remember the so—called brady amendment and let's not go

irish border. what will surprise us this time? you also have to expect the expected. the eu likes to set out what it wants to achieve well in advance. it's g to, because that'howp they kee the countries all on the same page. they also like doing things they have done before. so there are only a certain number of ways that each problem can solved. that's why they've got to read the documents and understand the esproc of the eu applies to other countries. luckily, we are here to do that for you. thank you. where was i oh yeah, negotiate in haste, pent at leisure. often it seems it's over when it isn't. in december 2017, for example, the british government celebrating because they had agreed to the outlines of what would become brexit deal. but it included pledges of northern ireland and the irish ,bord which proved very difficult to turn into reality. everything leads to somethi else further down the line. it is an ongoing process. i used to think that was schell's way of saying no commint, but he was descr the big combination of personalities, positions, redlines, whit

at times, when the irish government is part of the eu side, storm administers and northern ireland willf course northern ireland has been givena of course northern ireland has been given a role and a say in the kind of arrangements that it will have to be part of that compromise agreement. how that works in who gets to be in the room when it is rather unknown and i expect those are some of the questions it will come to the fore in the next 11 months. ok, thank you very much from the border, emma. a few tweaks in the border, emma. a few tweaks in the last minutes about business and raising a point that you said commit had three years to prepare and someone said we have not had three yea rs someone said we have not had three years because someone said we have not had three yea rs because we someone said we have not had three years because we did not know what to prepare for. and they still don't really know, right? they have to see the shape of a trade deal and i suppose you can say it is six months before something emerges. you could say that borisjohnson before something emerges. you co

it's about time that we kind of moved into a new era, which respects the culture here. given the irishaced opposition. they want said that every word spoken in irish is a shot fired for irish freedom. people would see that as being a blunt instrument to further irish identity against other identities. the secretary of state tried to reassure voters in loyalist heartlands today that the deal is fair. it brings relief for many after three years, but in this city, compromise never comes easily. what is the problem of having laws to protect the irish language? we need the irish government back. it's been going on and on for years now. they have got other places. the northern ireland's nurses who are striking for the first time in their history, today's deal would bring an end to these picket lines. there is extra cash from the british government to raise wages, and measures to reduce crippling waiting lists at hospitals. but parties know the devil is in the detail, and no doubt the provisions for northern ireland will provoke plenty of rows to come —— but now that will happen in government

i would say to irish language activists to take out that this is a historic moment because for the first timecognition of... we have the establishment of commissioner and additional funding for irish language and i think everybody who loves gaelic and who embraces diversity and respect across society should regard that as a positive thing. and of course the converse is no one should see this as a threat. this isn't about one—upmanship. this isn't about winners or losers. it is about a society that makes room for everyone. there is a lot more work to do and i fully expect that language activist will continue to press for progress. i encourage them to do that. but today is a very significant and historic day. it is a red letter day, notjust for... but for recognition of irish identity and taking a stand and marking a standard for inclusivity across irish society. pardon me. i absolutely do and we have taken that position from the get go. we are very clear that the best executive is an inclusive executive to deliver for everybody. we are also very clear that the catch cry of the election was "le

talk about them now, but there were these ethnic identities that people had, polish, irish, italian, that at one timewere much stronger than they are now, especially when they were connected to a working class culture that people are ashamed of now. but, you know, even this sort of black group identity could have -- felt sometimes oppressive or sacrificing individual -- i don't know what to call it, what the word would be -- individual life for the sake of, you know, a sort of larger thing was always the struggle in the 60s when mass consciousness said that blackness was this and this and that, for the middle class black person wasn't necessarily living these experiences, your individualism was, you know, attacked as privilege or false exemption, so individualism for me was always something to defend and strive for because it was, you know, something that was yours and was your chance for self-actualization. at some point this point of view became politicized and sort of taken over by those who wanted to say their individualism was being attacked by this group identity, and what they really minded wa

harrison‘s lawyer asked for time to consider the irish court‘s judgment, lawyer asked for time to consideris hand over to the uk until february the 11th. over to the uk until february the 4th. as i say, that irish court has ordered the extradition, but has allowed his lawyers a few days to consider thejudgment, allowed his lawyers a few days to considerthejudgment, before actually enforcing the judgment on february the 4th. talking extradition let‘s look at our other extradition story. the foreign secretary dominic raab has said the us rejection of an extradition request for a diplomat‘s wife over the death of teenager harry dunn in a road crash, amounts to a ‘denial ofjustice‘. mr raab has said the uk would have acted differently if it had been a british diplomat in the us, and the uk is ‘urgently considering its options‘. harry‘s family are now demadning a meeting with borisjohnson. buisness secretary andrea leadsom, the constituency mp for harry dunn‘s family, also said the suspect "should come back to the uk". simonjones reports. it was here that harry dunn was killed last august as he

at these historic times we will also continue to work for irish reunification.or ensuring the triggering of an irish unity pole are set out and that planning for irish unity is stepped up. including the convening ofa stepped up. including the convening of a national forum to discuss and plan for the future. three years ago martin mcguinness set down a challenge to all of us, to get it right and to deliver for all, for every single citizen. and now we need to go to work. mary lou mcdonald there. the agreement will see sinn fein return to a power—sharing government would be dup. their leader has been expanding to bbc northern ireland why her party agreed to the deal. it is an entirely different construct from the february 2018 in terms of culture, language and heritage. there is an overarching cultural piece inserted into that and the irish peace and the ulster, british peace. it is an identity piece, it hangs together and it is very balanced. we also now have the implementation of the armed forces cove na nt. we implementation of the armed forces covenant. we hav

we now have official legal recognition of the irish language for the first time, an irish line was commissionerhe we have strategies to tackle poverty and sectarianism and a plan to put objective need at the heart of a programme for government. finance has been committed to begin the job of repairing the damage done ofa the job of repairing the damage done of a decade of tory austerity and to help with the crisis in our health service, including a commitment to settle the health service strike, an action plan on waiting lists, the implementation on the bingo recommendations on health and social care and the mental health action plan and the medical school at magee. the first action we believe of the incoming executive must be

was a dramatic late win for london irish in rugby union's premiership tonight — preventing northampton from going top of the table. northampton were ahead at half timeecond red card in as many games and irish took the advantage to comeback culminating in this late try from dave porecki, sealing only their second win at franklins gadrens in 15 years. sheffield wednesday are the first side through to the fifth round of the fa cup, after a 2—1victory over qpr this evening. they took the lead in the first half through morgan fox, and it looked like that is how it would stay until deep into stoppage time at the end of the game when sam whinnell added a second. amazingly qpr did pull a goal back after that but 2—1 it finished. derby and northampon will replay after that ended goalless. this season will be the richest ever for ladies european tour golfers. there'll be record prize money and more events than ever before. players will now compete for more than £15 million — that's up by more than four million from last year and a record for the tour. the number of tournaments has also increased by seven, taking the total to 24 this year, 15 of those in europ

some of this rain will be quite heavy at times, strengthening winds particularly for irish sea coasts and down towards the south—east may stay dry during daylight hours. temperature wise irrelevant with the wind and rain, but still above average for the time of year. as we head into thursday night, the weather front clears its way eastwards, and we have still got low pressure close by as we head into friday, but the isobars start to open up, meaning the winds start to ease for many areas. still windy, though, for the far north of scotland, where we are closest to that area of low pressure, and then really, friday is a clear—up day. a showery regime, but some good spells of sunshine in between. lighter winds for many places, starting to feel a little bit fresher, which is a taste of things to come, because as we head into the weekend, pressure starts to build, settling things down, so it will start to feel a bit colder, not only by day, but we could have some frosts by night. hello, you're watching afternoon live. i'm simon mccoy. today at 2pm: british airways files a complaint with th

irish border. what will surprise us this time? the big row. —— everyone thinks it's going to be. you've also got to expect the unexpected. the eu likes to set out what it wants to achieve well in advance, it's got to, because that's how they keep the member countries all on the same page. they also liked doing things that they have done before, so there are only a certain number of ways that each problem can be solved, that's why you've got to read the documents and understand the fiddly processes the eu applies to other countries. luckily, we are here to do that for you. this is getting really long. thank you. cheers. rights, where was i? oh, yeah, negotiate in haste, repent at leisure. often it seems it's over when it isn't. in december 2017, for example, the british government was celebrating because they'd agreed the outlines of what would become the outlines of what would become the brexit deal. but it included pledges on northern ireland and the irish border which proved very difficult to determine —— turn into reality, but

with the fact it is now a small country, that is according to the irish prime minister in this article in the daily telegraph. in the times that women in the workplace are being alienated while there may —— when their male peers talk about sport. and literary legends at loggerheads over whether to boycott the commemorative coin. with me is rebecca harding, the chief founder of coriolis tech. such moving scenes yesterday at auschwitz, the 75th anniversary of the liberation of the camp, and what struck me is the strength of character of those survivors to go back to the very place where they faced such awful treatment and stared death in the face. it is beholden to all of us to remember at this point, where we have been through such a political upheaval in the last couple of years with the rise of anti—semitism and the rise of extremism across europe that there are people who are still alive who suffered this terrible fate. what yesterday wasn't for me and for a lot of the newspaper is as well was a moment of reflection. what's happened in the last 75 years and what's our responsibility now as a society to move forward and

time. [applause] a pessimistic optimist. >> smith gives the irish optimist is what it is. >> it is shockingsn't it great? >> where you even by those pants, 1971 r. what? greg: he has a time machine. what are your predictions terry? >> nothing for kat. i'm going to lose more hair for sure. greg: is that possible? >> it is. you have so you'd just be quiet. greg: i have influence of "veep" and then people say i have the stomach flu it means you have to i can't take imodium because it would be bad. i'm not judging it if we all have the it's okay. greg: i will leave it at that. this is the only remedy i have. >> and it works every time. jim do you have any predictions? >> i don't know. greg: i predict i will be in the er tonight with the very shocked surgeon. i'm impressed good god man. jim? save me from myself? >> my prediction is you'll get the whole thing in. [applause] greg: you gave it to me. if i wasn't sick i'd have more control over the show. i haven't talked to tyrus. >> oh i'm good. i just want to take the horn and stab myself in the neck with the right now and be out of here. i always

. >> the best, ford versus ferrari and the irish man, once upon a time in hollywood, joker and marriagetory and once upon a time in hollywood. >> and best actor, antonio banderas and leonardo decaprio and adam driver for marriage story and joaquin phoenix for joker and jonathan price for the two popes. >>> well living landmark in san francisco union square has officially hung up his suit with a very last time. >> you may have seen hotel doorman top sweeney in a beef eater suit. he thought he was taking a summer job in 1976 when he started working at the sir francis drake hotel. he retired after 42 years. he was known to be always smiling and received an honor from then mayor dianne feinstein back in 1981 after tackling two men who tried to steal a hotel guest's luggage. >> that was probably my biggest day in san francisco. >> i live on the cable car line so when the car would stop and he would come out and shake hands and high five. >> great guy. 67-year-old sweeney plans to wear other suits, mostly playing the role of a full-time grandpa. >> the biggest prize of them all. hanging out w

that the reason why a lot of this popped up beginning, coincidentally, in the 1840s, at the time of the irishpotato famine, that had nothing to do with discrimination based on religion? >> no, i'm not saying that at all. i think that the history in the 19th century is very complex, there's a professor green, who is a leading scholar on this, wrote a book that both parties cite which basically says it's a complex history and there's good reasons and there's bad reasons and it depends on the state. i don't see how montana could >> justice breyer: but aren't you saying are you i don't know, can we can you or could i say this, yes race is different from religion. why? there is no establishment clause in regard to race. what is the establishment clause? well, it has something to do with not supporting religion. and there is nothing more religious except perhaps for the service in the church itself than religious education. that's how we create a future for our religion. now, there's some line there, and that line may be what i have just suggested, impermissible under case law of this court or it m

running, in previous times whenever politicians in northern ireland have had to get round the table and resolve their differences, when they have done so, you usually have the british and irishlled out of the race — he had managed to secure only five, out of a required 22, nominations from labour mps and meps. we can speak to our chief political correspondent vicki young. and then there were five. yes, five at the moment, but this is not the end of the matterfor all of at the moment, but this is not the end of the matter for all of those candidates. they still had to get over another hurdle. it means they have to get the support of at least two trade unions or elites to the labour party, or get the backing of at least 30 constituency labour parties. —— trade unions affiliated. but five have got to the stage. emily thornberry, the shadow foreign secretary leaving it pretty late to get her nominations but she did scrape in, clive lewis known the game was up when he only had five people decided to withdraw from the race. beside the race for the do of course is the deputy leadership race, another set of candidates there, as well. they all managed to get the required number of no

the irish prime minster, leo varadkar, says he's made a decision on the timing of a general electionmet his cabinet on tuesday. speculation has been growing that the country will go to the polls in february. for more details on why mr varadkar made the announcement now, i've been speaking to our correspondent richard morgan in belfast. ireland's government has been a minority government since 2016. the taoiseach, leo varadkar, has relied on a confidence and supply agreement with the main opposition party fianna fail and on the votes of independent members of the irish parliament. we knew an election was coming, there had been plenty of speculation about an early election. we thought maybe in the summer, but we think that is now moving we think to early february. why now? the government has had lots going on externally, notjust in terms of domestic issues. first of all, we have brexit. ireland's deputy prime minister simon coveney has been at the forefront of those negotiates with the european union in a bid to protect ireland's place within europe and its interests in a post—brexit w

irish. people think, these are the old-time e-waste of white -- old timey ways of white people in the mountainsbut actually, there is a lot of diversity here. maybe not statistically, but when you look at who is preserving their own cultural heritage, we have serbian communities, lebanese, muslim, african-american, italian, swiss. it runs the gamut. think some of the narrative about this place as being homogenously white, we have internalized too. when we use the term appalachian, we need to think what that might be a code word for, and how we can shift it so it is an inclusive term that includes everyone who lives here and is engaged in the place. my goal for my audience is not necessarily the world outside, but for the communities themselves. but itwofold, it is both, really want the community to say, you got this right. it is not necessarily this romantic perception of the place, but you've got it right in all its complexity. [singing] >> january of 2014 was when the experience, the mc hm chemical leak into the elk river that contaminated the drinking water of charleston and the nine county

for everybody and another parallel is closer to logan square in san francisco which a long time ago used to be irish working-class white as those people move to the suburbs, it became latino and was a very strong, proud culture of air. in part because it was proud, special, different, really attracted young quite professionals. at first they didn't stand out. they were artists themselves, looks for an affordable place themselves. they were chased out of other neighborhoods that were more traditional. they weren't wealthier than any of the other people who were there but in successive ways wider and wider. and repeated throughout the country. >> we were trying to go somewhere and we were not actually going somewhere. it feels more like history repeating itself. one of the things the council did some years back is they worked to establish a plan for milwaukee avenue and it resulted in the need for more affordable housing. the van looks like 100 units of affordable housing. on emmett street, what it is doing. the fight for that sounded like what i was reading in the book. go back to brooklyn heights an

in all the time the entire nation brentano's came from jurors or dealing with any and i killed many civilians i mean the irish coming including my father was such that i was a student i wanted to build a life for myself. but suddenly life became alledge kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. this is news and these are top stories france has announced 3 cases of the deadly coronavirus from china the 1st to be reported in europe at least 2 of the patients have traveled from china where the virus has killed at least 26 people and infected more than 800. turkey says at least 18 people have died in a powerful earthquake hundreds of people have been injured the epicenter was near the town of sea bridge a in the.

irish language? >> none of us wantt. we don't want the iri linkage. >> isn't it time? >> it has been 50 years now. they have got other.ter: for northern ireland's nurses, striking for the first time in their history, today's deal will bring an end. as extra cash from the british government to raise wages, and measures to reduce waitingists at hospitals. but parties know the devil is in the details. nobt d the new provisions for northern ireland will provoke plenty of rows to come. but now that will happen within a devolved govidnment, not ouit. simon: that was emma fully reporting. let's ta a look at other stories making the news. the united states has announced further restrictionon flights to cuba. flights will be allowed to fly to have anna, not other airports, a step already taken with commercial flights. it is an attempt to reduce cuban government fraud. scientists think vegetation is expanding at high altitudes in the himalayas, including everest. the research d not look at what caused the changes, but does backup findings by other researchers. and a boy in mexico thought to be as young as 11 years old has shot

years ago over a renewable energy skein deal was brokered by the british and irish governments and comes at a critical time as the region faces uncertainty over its relationship with london and dublin at a person's looming exit from the european union fulbright and reports now from belfast. restoring the northern ireland assembly has been a political imperative for prime minister boris johnson not least because his brics it plans need a functioning government here at stormont so the pm came to belfast keen to talk up the opportunities presented by the new power sharing deal. in the u.k. government work with this. government. to ensure that we deliver on that attention. but away from storm on to 3 years of political paralysis have left northern ireland's public sector in crisis there is considerable public cynicism about political promises we have holes in the race. we have lakes everywhere the floors are part malone integrated college is a remarkable school a beacon of integration between catholic and protestant communities but its buildings are falling to pieces and the symptoms of underfunding are all ar

we begin in dublin where irish prime minister leo varadkar will meet his cabinet for what could be the final timefollowing the meeting. later the world economic forum will hold a news conference ahead of the davos 2020, the annual meeting of world politcal and business leaders in switzerland and at 15:00 gmt venezuelan president maduro will make his state of the nation address with street marches expected from both opposition and government supporters. now it's time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello, i'm marc edwards with your tuesday sport briefing. after weeks of speculation, ernesto valverde was finally sacked as barcelona's manager on monday — despite winning two league titles in his two full seasons with the club. valverde might be feeling a little hard done by with barca top of the table in spain, and through to the last 16 of the champions league. he's also the first manager to be sacked by the club, mid—season, since louis van gaal in 2003. his replacement is the former real betis coach quique setien, who's signed a 2.5 year contract. not a great day to be a manager

irish in that area. so he spent most of his time there on guard duty. he eventually was able to buy off his commission, his enlistment in the army. he had inherited a small amount of money. three years later, he and his two brothers and a sister immigrated to the united states. they originally settled in cincinnati, ohio, but he moved on by himself to helena, arkansas in 1849 where he obtained employment as a pharmacist, and was accepted in the town's social order. in 1860, he had become a naturalized citizen of the united states and began the practice of law. and was a very popular, was very popular with local residents. during this time, he became close friends with thomas hyndman, another future confederate general from helena and a local democratic politician. when the war started, he readily joined the confederate army, was elected captain almost immediately of the rifles, and -- of the yellow rifles and soon became colonel of the first arkansas. just before shiloh, he is promoted to general. his service at shiloh is mixed, as everyone else's was a