it was part of their campaign to try and undermine british rule in northern ireland and to make northernectively ungovernable. >> no warnings were given, and the targets seem to have been chosen precisely because they would be crowded with people at that time of day. >> what they managed to do was make the percussive regularity of bombs going off the norm in northern ireland during the 1970s. >> what do you think will happen? >> i think they'll just keep bombing going on. >> it's got to end some time. >> aye, some time, but i don't know when. nobody knows. >> i'm jim mckay speaking to you live at this moment from abc headquarters just outside the olympic village in munich, west germany. the olympics of serenity have become the one thing the germans didn't want them to be, the olympics of terror. >> i was in my bed at the hotel. and the phone rang, and they said, you better get in here. some terrorists have taken over the apartments of the israeli team. and i said, they did what? >> at about 5:00 this morning, before dawn, arab guerillas believed now to be five in number got over the fenc

the first minister of northern ireland, arlene foster, and the deputy first minister of northern ireland, martin mcguinness, have written to the prime minister today. they say the following and i think that honorable and right honorable members should listen to what they say. we believe that holding a referendum as early as june will mean that a significant part of the referendum campaign will necessarily run in parallel with those elections and risks confusing issues at a moment when clarity is required. we believe that the european referendum is of vital importance to the future of the whole united kingdom and the debate leading up to it should therefore be free of other campaigning distraction. we believe it would be better for you, for the prime minister, to commit to deferring the eu referendum at least until later in the year. so will the prime minister take the opportunity and confirm that he will be respectful of the views of the governments of scotland, wales, and northern ireland and defer the referendum beyond june? and finally, mr. speaker, may i take the opportunity yet agai

in 1996, elections were announced to the northern ireland peace forum. the formal peace talks that would end the three decades of violence in northern ireland known as the troubles. an sbising network of civil society women's organizations put in a phone call and said will there be women at the table? the very trite answer that they got back was sure, if they're elected. so women engaged in the process of forming a political party, the northern ire land women's coalition. now what was sfwresing about this particular peace process is that the voting for the parties that would be represented in the process occurred in sort of at two different levels. so members of political parties would run in their own districts the way we think of politics at home today. but there would also, in what we call a top up process. it's sort of comprehensive vote in which votes would be accumulated across northern ireland so that some of these smaller minority parties would also be represented. the process wasn't designed to include women, but it certainly benefited them, as

the first minister of northern ireland and the deputy first minister of

in 1996, elections were announced to the northern ireland peace forum. the formal peace talks that would end the three decades of violence in northern ireland known as the troubles. an existing network of civil society actors and women's organizations put in a phone call and said will there be women at the table? the very trite answer that they got back was, sure, if they're elected. so, women engaged in the process of forming a political party, the northern ireland women's coalition. now, what was interesting about this particular peace process is that the voting for the parties that would be represented in the process occurred in sort of, at two different levels. so, members of political parties would run in their own districts the way we think of politics at home today, but there would also, in what they called a top-up process, a sort of comprehensive vote in which votes would be accumulated across northern ireland so that some of these smaller, minority parties would also be represented. the process wasn't designed to include women, but it certainly

do you not see the value of the european union in peace work in general but particularly in northern ireland. we cannot interfere in the u.k. referendum but on the island of ireland we do have to have a say and our voices need to be heard and i hope you will accept that. thank you. >> can i say thank you for the question. it is indeed a very relevant one. i have always acknowledged the role that this parliament and these institutions have played in making sure there were peace funds available to northern ireland. however, open europe for example has estimated that in terms of structural funds for every pine that northern ireland gets back it cost us. neighbors in the irish republic welcome us and we have better relationships than before. i hope and know this will continue. can i make a plea that what we need in northern ireland is a genuine and honest debate and not the scare mongering tactics we have seen of those who threaten us with all kinds of things in northern ireland if we don't tow the european line. >> thank you very much. >> tonight on c-span2, fbi director james comey testifies a

will you acknowledge the role of the european union in the peace process in northern ireland? it did create a space for those in disagreement, to put it mildly, to negotiate and therefore does she not see the value of the european union in piecework generally but in particular in northern ireland? we cannot interfere in the u.k. referendum. i, as a neighbor of yours, we do have to have a say and our voices need to be heard and i hope you will accept that. thank you. [applause] >> can i say thank you to you for your question. it is indeed a very relevant one and i have always acknowledged the role this plays, the parliament these institutions have built and have made in making sure there were pieces available to northern ireland. however, in europe, it estimated that in terms of structural funds for every kind, northern ireland gets back, it costs 1 lbs 50. in times of good relationships with our neighbors in the irish republic of course i welcome that today we have much better relationships and we have ever had before and i hope and know that this will continue and can i make

>> we are taking you behind the scenes for an up close look at northern ireland's number one tourist attraction. spectacular structure that opened in 2012 paid tribute to the ill-fated luxury liner that was built right here in belfast. >> you see behind me is where the slip was built. >> and belfast is part of the united kingdom. it is proper to get a spot of tea. all that and more starting right now on "my destination.tv." >> the best way to see the beauty in ireland is by car. i'm two hours away from belfast. >> after spending time in the city of dublin, learning about the history and visiting star attractions and taking in a stunning beauty, i wanted to

angus robertson: the first ministers of scotland, wales and northern ireland have written today sayingey believe that holding a referendum in june risks confusing issues when clarity is required and they call on the prime minister to defer the eu referendum at least until later in the year. why will the prime minister not respect the electorates and the governments of scotland, wales and northern ireland and give that commitment today? prime minister cameron: first, i do respect the former first minister of scotland, who said that six weeks was what was necessary. i also respect the electorates of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland on the basis that i think people are perfectly capable of making up their minds in a local election, a scottish parliamentary election or a welsh assembly election and then, a period of some weeks afterwards, making up their minds all over again on the vital question of the european union. so, no date has been fixed, and there must be a six-week gap. frankly, i think he is looking for something to complain about. this house has voted for a referen

speaker, if the prime minister can comment on recent events in northern ireland. will he ensure there are equal investigations into the bombs and other major atrocities by terrorist organizations? >> i will look at carefully. at what he says. he have to make sure that we look at all of these things in a fair and reasonable way and perhaps i can write to him about the issue. >> julian knight. >> thank you, mr. speaker. 38 billion pounds a year is spent on pensions tax relief. with three-quarter going to higher-rate taxpayers who need it the least. would the prime minister agree there will be a huge boost to social justice in this country, if pensions tax relief was reformed to a single flat rate which would benefit millions of hard-working britons. >> i know my friend speaks on this issue with expertise because of the career he had before coming to this house. he brings a lot of knowledge about this. he is right that there are great costs related to pension tax relief. that's why the chancellor published a consultation last summer to see whether the system should b

the first minister of northern ireland and the deputy first minister of northern ireland have written to the prime minister today. they say the following and i think honorable and right honorable members should listen to what they say. we believe holding a referendum as early as june would think that a significant part of the referendum campaign will necessarily run parallel with those elections and risk confusing issues at a moment when clarity is required. we believe the referendum is a vital importance to the future of the whole united kingdom and the debate leading up to it should therefore be free of other campaigning distraction. we believe it would be better for your, for the prime minister to commit to differing the eu referendum at least until later in the year. so will the prime minister take the opportunity and confirm that he will be respectful of the views of the government of scotland, wales and northern ireland and deter the referendum beyond june? and finally, mr. speaker, me i take the opportunity again to ask the prime minister to answer this question which has faile

speaker, if the prime wl minister can comment on see vents in northern ireland regarding the -- wille ensuree there are equal investigations into the bomb and major astrostiastrosty by terrorist organizations? >> i will look at carefully. we have to make sure that we look at all of these things in k fair and reasonable way. perhaps i can write to him about the issue. >> julian knight. >> thank tu. 38 billion pounds a year is yers spend on pensions tax relief. with h three-quarter going to taxpayers who need it the leasti would the prime minister agree there will be a huge boost to social justice if pensions tax s relief was reformed to a singled flat rate-w which would benefit spllions of hard working britains?ause of >> i know my friend speaks on this issue withho expertise l because of the careerot o he ha before coming to this house.reat he brings a lot of knowledge wy about this. he is right that there are great costs related to pension tax relief. that's why the chancellor fo published a consultation last summer to see whether the system should be reformed. as the saying goes, t

as for the role of the ei is helping to bring out the successful transformation of northern ireland, i think there have been positive moves in terms of grants and structure and other funds to build the sort of structure in northern a ir ireland. >> could i ask you to clarify the status on the migrant benefits. unless they conflict with the free demeanor of movement clause in the treaty. so if the proposed changes do not conflict with the treaty, we could have introduced them immediately without using our power of negotiating clout on this issue. but if the changes do not conflict with the treaty, they will be struck down by the eu court unless the treaty is changed first. >> what i say to my honorable friend is that the view is that this emergency break can be brought in under the existing treaties, but only with legislation through the european parliament on an accelerated timetable. the leader of one of the major parties said it could take one, two or three months. that is what makes it clear that you could act in this way legally and crucially in my view and in the view of the brit

last year in northern ireland, than 50rists made more requests for people to be treated without their consent. that's an increase of almost 50% from a few years before, although it is not known if some of the crest -- a sum the requests were refused. -- if some of the requests were refused. >> if you were to rule out the use of ect for individuals who could not consent, then you would be eliminating a treatment that could be lifesaving. chris: scientists are working to understand the brain, and drugs are being developed to tackle depression. formed,w treatments are electroshock therapy will still have a place in medicine. chris buckler, bbc news. questions about the controversial therapy. their careers overlapped on the bridge of the starship enterprise decades ago, but for william shatner and leonard nimoy, that was only the start. the actors who played captain kirk and spock on "star trek" became lifelong friends. in his new book "leonard: my 50-year friendship with an incredible man," william shatner recounted the details of their friendship. we met him in new york to learn more. ♪

can he comments on the recent events in northern ireland regarding the investigation? equale ensure that their majorigations into atrocities by terrorist organizations? prime minister: i will carefully at that. we must look at all of these things in a fair and reasonable way. 38 billion pounds a year is spent on pensions tax relief. three quarters of that going to higher rate taxpayers. there will be a huge boost to social justice in this country if pensions tax relief was reformed to a single flat rate? minister: i know my honorable friend speaks on this with considerable expertise. he is right that there are great cost related to pension tax relief. taxes are a matter for the chancellor and his budget. >> i welcome the further support for child refugees. i nine-year-old girl who lives in my constituency was recently asking me what we are doing to help refugee children. mosta child refugee needs is a home. what we've done so far she knows about. the 20,000 relocations game. we got 1000 people in by christmas. fewer people are aware of the fact that in the last year we

. >> consider releasing some of int money to help the police northern ireland. will he take the opportunity to reaffirm that there will be no rewriting of the past in northern ireland to legitimize terrorism or to promote a pernicious narrative that is about making equivalent to the security forces of terrorism? : the fresh start was dealing with these legacy cases. we still face a terrorist threat today. united kingdom endorses the code of good practice on referendums. says equality of opportunity must be guaranteed. yesterday to jeremy hayward sent a letter around the departments preventing ministers from having access to service briefings. has the primaries to checked whether that letter was compatible with the guidelines on neutrality. david cameron: the government has a position on this issue. the government's position is that we would be better off in a reformed european union. ministers are able to depart from that position and campaign in a personal capacity. that is a very important statement. it is right in terms of how we go about it. it does not mean

minister considered a kind of hinted by the secretary of state to help the police service of northern ireland face increasing pressures and runtime policing and will he take the opportunity to reaffirm that there'll be no rebranding of the past in northern ireland to legitimize terrorism or to promote the pernicious narrative bikini equivalent security forces on terrorism? >> what i was dead is a fresh start agreement with the good agreement to an important part is dealing with legacy cases and make sure they were dealt with more quickly. to me it's always been about trying to heal the hurt that the legacy cases rather than trying to write narratives. i look at what he says about resources because we need to make sure the policing of arthur nylund continues to be properly resourced because they still face a terrorist threat today. >> the united kingdom and they says the referendum published by the european commission for democracy through law. defends equality of opportunity must be guaranteed for supporters and opponents of the proposal being voted on and equality must be ensured in terms of

minister considered a kind of hinted by the secretary of state to help the police service of northern ireland face increasing pressures and runtime policing and will he take the opportunity to reaffirm that there'll be no rebranding of the past in northern ireland to legitimize terrorism or to promote the pernicious narrative bikini equivalent security forces on terrorism? >> what i was dead is a fresh start agreement with the good agreement to an important part is dealing with legacy cases and make sure they were dealt with more quickly. to me it's always been about trying to heal the hurt that the legacy cases rather than trying to write narratives. i look at what he says about resources because we need to make sure the policing of arthur nylund continues to be properly resourced because they still face a terrorist threat today. >> the united kingdom and they says the referendum published by the european commission for democracy through law. defends equality of opportunity must be guaranteed for supporters and opponents of the proposal being voted on and equality must be ensured in terms of

. >> i was born and raised in derry city, northern ireland near the bogsite section. is the second city of the north. as you all know it was home to a great deal of violence and unrest particularly in the 1970 east and '80s. our city was divided by a river flowed through the middling segregating the communities. catholics lived on one side and protestants lived on the other and never did the twain meet. we hardly ever crossed the river to the other side. those were scary and often dangerous times when shootings and bombings became a way of life. when i was just 10 years of age my mother died and i remember going to visit her grave when a fierce gunbattle broke out in the cemetery. and i narrowly missed being shot. the bullet hole sinked coat i was wearing and missed my head by inches. surely i must have had an angel watching over me that day. through my teenage years, i remember sitting in my little bedroom on the street we lived and looking out to the rain and listening over and over to one of the cassettes i owned. it was simon and garfunkel's greatest hits. i loved

nine will be britain scotland, wales and northern ireland. i can see what the scots are getting at and of course that is great risk but is it worth risking england and wales and northern ireland and just that that we will be divided into just a country but nine different regions all reporting directly to brussels and some of throws regions combined with cornwall and porsche galt and regions in france and others with germany and denmark on the east coast. completely they want to split britain off from being a nation and i don't think it's in britain's interest. >> very, very quick final question, polls think they are more inclined to staying in, what do you think the vote will be? >> i don't know what the propaganda from eu and cameron the try the terrify british just from the statistics that we need to be in european union for trade. to terrify us to stay in. i don't know what that vote is going to be. i sincerely hope that the trees onous things we have been taken in and subjugated by another country most notably germany will end and the bri

however, funds that northern ireland gets back on a cost to us. in terms of good relationships with our good neighbors in the that republic, i welcome today we have much better relationship that we ever had before. i hope and know this will continue. future plea for any prime minister that what we need ireland is a debate and not the scaremongering tactics we have seen of those who threaten us with all kinds of things in northern ireland and we don't toe the european line. >> thank you very much. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. tomorrow morning, green party presidential candidate will join us live in the studio. also, conservative radio host will be there to talk about his new book, the war on faith, family and your freedom to believe. watch washington journal beginning live at 7 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. campaign 2016 is taking you on the road to the white house. saturday is the south carolina democratic primary. our live coverage begins at 7:30 p.m. eastern with election results

. >> i was born and raised in northern ireland, and the 2nd city of the north.nd unrest particularly in the 1970s and 80s. the river flows to the middle segregating the communities, catholics of the one side of protestants on the other and never the 20 meet. and we hardly ever cross the river to the other side. and as are scary and often dangerous times when shootings and bombings became a way of life. when i was ten years of age or mother died and i remember going to visit her grave when a fierce gunbattle broke out the cemetery. and i narrowly missed being shot. the bullet hole sends the code i was wearing and missed my head by inches. surely i must of had an angel watching over me that day. enter my teenage years i can remember sitting in my little bedroom on the street we lived looking out at the ring and listening over and over to one of the only cassettes i owned, simon and garfunkel's greatest hits. [applause] and i love the lyrics for a created a political where you could here the size of silence and it seemed possible that you could really build a bridg

. >> i was born and raised in dairy city northern ireland near the bog side section and darey is the second city of the north and as you know, it was home to a great deal of violence and unrest, particularly in the 1970s and '80s. and our city was divided by a river, which flowed through the middle, segregating the communities and catholics lived on one side, protestants lived on the other and never the twain did meet. and he hardly ever crossed the river to the other side. and those were scary and often dangerous times. when i was just ten 10 years of age, my mother died. and i remember going to her grave when a fierce gun battle broke out at the cemetery and i narrowly missed being shot. the bullet hole singed the coat i was wearing and missed my head by inches. surely i must have had an angel watching over me that day. and through my teenage year, i can remember sitting in my little bedroom looking out at the rain and listening to one of the only cassettes i ever owned. it was simon and garfunkle's greatest hits and i loved the lyrics, for they created a poetic world where you cou

yes social media brings out things of discomfort of the highlight issues of theirs researcher northern ireland community relations council that said while the challenges there there is also an opportunity and the opportunity for using social media to engage across cultural boundaries, cross social social boundaries. what it didn't say previously is how people will meet people -- they talk very movingly into his becoming involved in a few weeks about how engaging social media was how she really humanized in her mind. this other person that she'd been told she should hate. that. that person led her leaving the baptist church. i think it's a golden opportunity. >> while there is different opinion in parliament every effort should be made to avoid social media being used by those who want to carry out terrorism atrocities like was on paris, london and others. therefore. [inaudible] >> do you recognize however much dividing opinion about the public and truly parliament and what the secretary is changing to ask parliament to approve? >> absolutely we acknowledge that and it is not a federal decision

for any future prime minister, that what we need in northern ireland is a genuine and honest debate and not the scaremongering tactics we have so far seen of those who threaten us with all kinds of things in northern ireland if we don't toe the european line. .. booktv, 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors, television for serious readers. now we took off the weekend with stephen prothero. his book is "why liberals win the culture wars (even when they lose elections)." >> good evening, everyone. thank you for coming out tonight. my name is candace. on behalf of the owners and the rest of the staff, thanks for coming out and welcome to politics and prose. right now i have a few logistics to go over. if you can turn off your cell phone or put them on vibrate so doesn't disrupt our time you. we are recording this event. so any interruptions will be remembered. the way it's going to work is to be about an hour long presentation with half the time given to our speaker and the other half to your questions. we have one microphone on the side. we have a question if you go up to it so we can

this woman grew up in northern ireland and escape the war zone. it was here she was terrorized. >> it was boom on the ground. >> pain is shooting up her arms and it is hard for her to walk around. the bottom of her back was cracked a week and a half ago when three men beat and rubbed her outside her apartment complex. physically she could not make it. >>a dinner was held at the knights of columbus. the money raised here as well as pot to help pay for her medical bills. >> she has helped a lot of people through the years. that is why we want to do something for her. >> i am so lucky. i come from ireland, i made this my home and i could not have made a better home. >> please tell me they are still actively trying to find her attackers. there have been no arrests. steve: great to see the turnout at the fundraiser. new security measures in place at cameron indoor stadium. did university is selling metal detectors inside and outside the entrances. everyone has to pester them. it is part of a pilot program to enhance security at sporting events. charlot

of stay there out there is a buzzer watch foro western minnesota and winterstorm watch is in northern ireland to the north . show you the 8 -day outlook, there are some changesyo . 20s, and especially next saturday and nighttime lows in the single digits . and that's not out of the ordinary because it is february and some occasional clipper and lake-effect . calledd. >> 12 recognize what our own and say thank you, was the last day here ats fox 8 rejuvenation steve goldurs he has been at btw the dw for the last four years before that he spent a decade in radio he worked the you work the morning shift where he also was a part of shows likewo people magazine and electric avenue, and we want to wish him good lucy ball site based on the failed these fashion faux pas were dreamed up by the council of fashion designers of america part of the super bowl 50 the anniversary they had some glitzy and glamorous of the typical leather ball each is auctioned onlineat from now until every 14 coming up, tonight at eighth grade student thought that his performance in the school play would be the highlight of t

will have a detrimental impact on northern ireland's economy? >> let me pay tribute and thanks to the leader of the republic who is probably one of the strongest voices in support of britain's renegotiation and in making sure we achieved a good settlement.e c in terms of northern ireland, everyone will have a vote and g every vote counts the t same.ecl i would urge people to exercisew that right.hy i look forward to going to northern ireland to talk directly to people about why i believe we should stay. >> acknowledging that some people believe that european neighbors want to do us down atp every turn, is it credible to suppose that these same people, if we were to leave, could believe that our former partnerc would fall over themselves to e give us free access to the whic single market which is the vital foundation for our business and industry to trade across the ort world? >> i think my honorablehe. frie makes anha important point. i feel that very deeply because having tried to build up the good will for a special status l for britain within

yes social media brings out things of discomfort of the highlight issues of theirs researcher northern ireland community relations council that said while the challenges there there is also an opportunity and the opportunity for using social media to engage across cultural boundaries, cross social social boundaries. what it didn't say previously is how people will meet people -- they talk very movingly into his becoming involved in a few weeks about how engaging social media was how she really humanized in her mind. this other person that she'd been told she should hate. that. that person led her leaving the baptist church. i think it's a golden opportunity. >> while there is different opinion in parliament every effort should be made to avoid social media being used by those who want to carry out terrorism atrocities like was on paris, london and others. therefore. [inaudible] >> do you recognize however much dividing opinion about the public and truly parliament and what the secretary is changing to ask parliament to approve? >> absolutely we acknowledge that and it is not a federal decision

. >> i was born and raised in northern ireland, the 2nd city of new york.eat deal of violence and unrest. inner-city was divided by river which flows through the middle segregating the community was. we hardly ever cross the riverriver to the other side. those were scary often dangerous times when shootings and bombings became a way of life. when i was just ten years of age my mother died and i remember going to visit her grave when a fierce gunbattle broke out in the cemetery. and i narrowly missed being shot. the bullet holes in chicago's wearing and missed my head by inches. surely i must of had an angel watching over me that they. q my teenage years ii can remember sitting in my little bedroom or the speak to the working out of the ring and listening over and over one of the only cassette i own simon and garfunkel's greatest hits. i love the lyrics, for they created a political way you can here the sounds assignments and it seemed possible that you could build a bridge over troubled waters. and then the leader of a picture of america and the seed was pl

and what we did there was actually try and help the community organizations police services in northern ireland to themselves come up with the issues in important thing is while her companies can help with expertise we are not messengers and the people or the most credible messengers are these community people. >> what more do you think we could altogether be doing to create a more credible positive message with communities using the tools and indeed working with businesses to manage these plaid arms to actually provide alternatives to young people and make sure that they are perhaps misguided views are just as swiftly as possible? anyone? >> mr. pickles. >> can we use women who overturned from syria as messengers to talk about the narrative and i think that's a question also the role of government communicating its national aid work to communities. i think there are different messages for different communities. our hope is that we can have more in every environment and that is the change foundation from belfast to scotland it's a full spec from issue. >> what it thinks are new to recognize per

there was some research from northern ireland which was fund founded by the council that said there was opportunity. opportunity to use social media to engage across social boundaries. how people will meet people from different faiths. actually talked very movingly. she's coming to our office in a few weeks. about how engaging with someone over social media was how she rehumanized in her mind this other person she'd been told she should hate and that process led to her leaving the baptist church. i think this is an opportunity -- >> thank you. now, while there is unanimous opinion in parliament to say the least, every effort should be made to avoid social media being used by those who want to carry out terrorism atrocities like we saw in paris, indeed, london, 7/7. there's not the same unanimous view about what the secretary's intending to seek and, therefore, when miss adkins put up, it should be said that upper parliament hasn't reached a decision. a much divided opinion amongst the public and certainly parliament over what the home secretary's intending to ask parliament to approve?

we tried to help community organizations, specifically in northern ireland, to help themselves come up with the most pressing issue. i think the important thing is while our companies can help with expertise the people that are the most credible messengers are the leaders there. >> what do you think we can do to work with the community and use the tools and work with businesses to manage these platforms to actually provide alternatives to young people and make sure they are, perhaps, misguided youth are helped as much as possible? mr. pickle? >> i think the question was raised of using women who return from syria. and i think that is a question. and the role of government communicating in national aid work. i think there is different communities. our hope is we can have more in every environment. and that is why we work all across the world. >> i think one thing that is recognized is perhaps you when you interrogate is not always to be a violator but in terms of the voice of government, the voice of government doesn't work. it just doesn't work when it comes to counter speech. i think

there was research in northern ireland which was funded by the community relations council who said the challenge is there but there's also an opportunity and the opportunity for using social media to engage across cultural boundaries, across social boundaries where they didn't exist previously is how people will meet people from different faiths and the person who formally ran the social media for the westboro baptist church actually talked very movingly and she's coming into our office in few weeks engaging with someone in social media is how she rehumanized this person she was told to hate and that led to her leaving the westboro baptist church so i think this is an opportunity to challenge ideas. >> thank you. >> while there is unanimous opinion in parliament to say the least, every effort should be made to avoid social media being used by those who want to carry out terrorism atrocities like we saw in paris and indeed in london. there's not the same unanimous view about what the home secretary's intending to seek, and therefore with ms. atkins' view it should be told that parliamen

,> people that are not empower -- they areland influencing austerity policy in northern ireland. no track record. was the majority of thennment, even bondholders shouldn't get that nervous. >> election results should start coming out sometime this weekend. >> we head to houston to get the highlights next. >> what did you miss? a lot of for the biggest players gather this week in houston and -- joins us now. at the first one had to have been when the saudi oil minister came out and said we are not cutting production. >> it was a terrifying thing. the room was full of oil men and women from texas and out in oklahoma. we are going to continue producing at the levels we have been producing, nearly at record levels. cut the cost, borrow more money, and a very strong message to deliver in houston. lot -- foreat, for a a long time that has been perceived as the saudi strategy. put the competition out of business. strategy isthat starting to bear fruit that u.s. producers are starting to feel the pain in a real way? >> absolutely. what is very important as we knew that was our strategy f

minister considered a kind of hinted by the secretary of state to help the police service of northern ireland face increasing pressures and runtime policing and will he take the opportunity to reaffirm that there'll be no rebranding of the past in northern ireland to legitimize terrorism or to promote the pernicious narrative bikini equivalent security forces on terrorism? >> what i was dead is a fresh start agreement with the good agreement to an important part is dealing with legacy cases and make sure they were dealt with more quickly. to me it's always been about trying to heal the hurt that the legacy cases rather than trying to write narratives. i look at what he says about resources because we need to make sure the policing of arthur nylund continues to be properly resourced because they still face a terrorist threat today. >> the united kingdom and they says the referendum published by the european commission for democracy through law. defends equality of opportunity must be guaranteed for supporters and opponents of the proposal being voted on and equality must be ensured in terms of

it was northern ireland in november in the winter. >> seth: oh, no. cave naked with an adhd irishman next to me. i love ian -- liam -- i will nningham. >> seth: yep. >> sorry, liam it up to you. and -- [ laughter ] and -- he's going to give me this. >> seth: yeah. >> and you know, i was -- and i had a prosthetic belly on. prosthetic merkin, i don't know if people knowt it's -- >> seth: it like drops. >> i might have told this before. but -- sort blocks -- it sort of it blocks a lot. >> it rubs at your whole private parts. and it's sort of -- it's connected to a prosthetic belly hetic belly there were all sorts of tubes leading to other people in the cave that would blow in the tubes to make my belly look sort of alive. [ laughter ]y time i opened the robe, the belly already inflated again. so you saw tmy eye -- [ laughter ] >> seth: that makes it so hard to act. because you're doing this very intense scene. i'm gonna give birth and then seeing people blowing into tubes. that must be --esn't -- it doesn't -- it doesn't help. >> seth: it doesn't help, n

from northern ireland to africa to asia. it's right here in the united states. in the past. but it is something that we have to fight against. we know it's possible. across the history of islam, different sects traditionally have lived and thrived together peacefully and in many parts of the world they do today, including here in the united states. like people of all religions, muslims living their faith in a modern pluralistic world are called upon to uphold human rights, to make sure that everyone has opportunities. that includes the aspirations of women and youth and all people. if we expect our own dignity to be respected, so must we respect the dignity of others. [ applause ] let me conclude by saying that as muslim communities stand up for the future that you believe in, that you exhibit in your daily lives, as you teach your children, america will be your partner. we will. i will do everything i can to lift up the multimrift of muslim voices that represent peace. [ applause ] >> we will continue to reach out to young muslims around the world empowering them with scien

enabled the countries to work together very closely and to help to bring peace and stability to northern irelandnus: thank you very much for joining us this morning, dan mulhall. anna: that will do it for "countdown." up next, "on the move." ♪ manus: good morning. 7:30 in london. i am guy johnson. oil is continuing to rise. that is definitely the story of the last 48 hours. as the narrative really changed that much? correlations between oil and equities are breaking down. we will talk about that a little bit later on the program. the fed is very much in focus, the minutes from last night reflect the narrative we have had out over the last few days. even from yellen, to be honest. it will be interesting to see where the dot plots go next and what happens with the dollar.

it's happened in every part of the world from northern ireland to africa to asia to right here in the united states in the past. but it is something that we have to fight against. and we know its possible. across the history of islam different sects traditionally have lived and thrived together peacefully, and in many parts of the world they do today, including here in the united states. like people of all religions, muslims living their faith in a modern muralistic world are called upon to up hold human rights, that includes the aspirations of women and youth and all people. if we expect our own dignity to be respected, so must we respect the dignity of others. [applause] so let me conclude by saying that as muslim communities stand up for the future that you believe in, that you exhibit in your daily lives, as you teach your children, america will be your partner. we will--i will do everything i can to lift up the multiplicity of muslim voices that promote pluralism and peace. [applause] we will continue to reach out to young muslims around the world and empowering them with science

it was northern ireland in november in the wiwier. >> seth: oh, no. >> in a drafty cave naked with an adhd irishman next to me. ian -- liam cunningham. >> seth: yep. >> sorry, liam, i'm going to make it up to you. and -- [ laughter ] [ bleep ] for this. >> seth: yeah. >> and you know, i was -- and i had a prosthetic belly on. prosthetic merkin, i don't know but it's -- >> seth: it like drops. >> i might have told this before. blocks, yes. it blocks a lot. >> it rubs at your whole private parts. and it's sort of -- it's connected to a prosthetic belly and in the prosthetic belly there were all sorts of tubes cave that would blow in the tubes to make my belly look sort of alive. [ laughter ] but every time i opened the again. my eye -- [ laughter ] to act. intense scene. i'm gonna give birth and then seeing people blowing into tubes. that must be -- >> it doesn't -- it doesn't -- it doesn't help. >> seth: it doesn't help, no. then your white legs and there is a camera right there. and you're sort of -- you know, laying -- actually nothing. you're just -- there's nothing coming out of yo