patrick's month ahead. by the end it, i will look ten years older, but i'll have a great smile and big heart. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, consul general smith. and i think we're going to be treated to the murphy irish school of dancers for their performance and while they're setting up, i would like to acknowledge the consul general of ukraine, thank you for being here. and also a friend to many people and excellent city attorney, david chu, thank you for being here. so i leave it to irish dancers. [irish music playing] [applause] >> thank you to the murphy school irish dancers, let's hear it again for them! [applause] next up i would like to call liam frost, president of the united irish society of san francisco. >> thank you joann and thank you for stepping up and being the mistress of ceremonies for us. i do want to welcome everybody to the 172 st. patrick's day season, thank you all for coming. i want to thank the san francisco bagpipers and murphy school of irish dancing for entertaining us. th

january 1966, patrick was attacked in an ambush. and anomie hurled a grenade and patrick threw himself on top of the grenade. he was willing to sacrifice his life to save his brothers in arms. he survived that attack but was awarded the navy cross. sadly, he was later killed in action. this year his name will be honored in iron as united states the uss patrick gallagher from mayo. [applause] >> you know, of often said that i have often said that the irish are the only people that are nostalgic about the future. we always believed in a better tomorrow. it's because no matter what, we have always carried hurt in our hearts. it is hard -- it is hoped that lifted the way out of the darkness and lighted it for us. our strength has helped us overcome every day hardships. above all, our courage has allowed us to march forward in faith in the face of sorrow and setbacks. as we know all too well, this is not just the story of our past our present and our future as well. earlier this week, 25 years as the good friday agreement. 25 years of pe

agree with everything patrick said. well done , patrick. well, there you done, patrick.k. well, there you go. thank you very much. now up next, folks , going to be next, folks, going to be laurence fox and he's going to tell what he makes of hollywood guy pierce's apology this week. start the clock . i i'm guy pierce's apology this week. start the clock. i i'm going to begin my disappointment with guy pierce's hasty retreat from his tweet asking whether transgender people should only able to play transgender roles, which is a perfectly legitimate question by adopting the shakespeare hamlet actress to in which is what hamlet instructs actor told a mirror up to nature show how that show that you have in school in her image and. so the point about it as stupid as it may seem it pretending to be somebody else that's the entire idea and this whole sort woke transgender is mad ness is that you know trans people can come play you know trans people can come play trans people which fine they should be able to that but at the same time as guy pearce did was his he described the lo

it's patrick christys here- patrick christys here with you. three— patrick christys here with you.hree unm— patrick christys here with you. three emu 6— patrick christys here with you. three until 6 p.m._ patrick christys here with you. three until 6 pm. on- patrick christys here with you. three until 6 pm. on gb- patrick christys here with you. three until 6 pm. on gb news. and here's what i've got on the menu for this hour. breaking news. menu for this hour. breaking net— menu for this hour. breaking not so— menu for this hour. breaking news. not so long— menu for this hour. breaking news. not so long ago,- breaking news. not so long ago, rishi sunek— news. not so long ago, rishi sunak under— news. not so long ago, rishi sunak under investigation by the parliamentary— sunak under investigation by the parliamentary watchdog. m; a parliamentary watchdog. we'll bring—teem- parliamentary watchdog. we'll bring _ latest on i bring you the very latest on that. we'll find out a bit that. yeah, we'll find out a bit more on it. also, why aren't we having— more on it. also, why aren't we he

is patrick here on gb news with you.7 three is patrick here on gb news with you? three until six and we join each other on an absolutely historic day because for the first time in history, a us president will attend court, face criminal charges. we will be live with you throughout the day as trump. we're looking at the courthouse as trump is the courthouse as the trump is going leave trump tower going to leave trump tower and attend courthouse. we attend that courthouse. we understand is being understand security is being ramped tower . what ramped up at the tower. what does will he on does that mean? will he be on his that very, very his way in that very, very shortly. in other news, though, a little bit closer to home. cowardly criminals. that's right a little bit closer to home. cthere.y criminals. that's right a little bit closer to home. cthere.y crcalls ls. that's right a little bit closer to home. cthere.y crcalls forthat's right a little bit closer to home. cthere.y crcalls for no it's right . there are calls for no criminals like thomas cashman to be to t

patrick. yeah, i think a lot of on. patrick. yeah, i think a lot ot we— on. patrick.we we're travelling somewhere, we might look for— we we're travelling somewhere, we might look for a good value optom— we might look for a good value optton ,— we might look for a good value option , something which is good option, something which is good for option, something which is good tot tne— option, something which is good tot tne-t— option, something which is good for the-i think- option, something which is good for the-i think too- for the wallet. i think too often— for the wallet. i think too otten tn— for the wallet. i think too often in the— for the wallet. i think too often in the public sector teoowee— often in the public sector because there _ often in the public sector because there is that disconnect,- disconnect, people aren't tntnttnp— disconnect, people aren't- thinking—represents thinking about what represents wette— thinking about what represents wotwelwnot— thinking about what represents value what represents the value or what represents the toweet— value or wha

emily carver and patrick christys . tonight on the patrick christys. tonight on the show, i'm going to be telling you why kathy burke is burke by name and by nature . we're going name and by nature. we're going to be exploring or not gender identity theory is progressive. just the oil is a doomsday cult andifs just the oil is a doomsday cult and it's damaging the mental health of, its supporters and the country . and if people don't the country. and if people don't like it here, britain, they can shut up or shut off. and why pearce has let down showbusiness by apologising to the mob . it's by apologising to the mob. it's 8 pm. folks on this is the. saturday five welcome to the saturday's day five where we debate all hot topics of the week . and folks, topics of the week. and folks, it's no holds barred. and unlike enid great creation this one famous five which won't be edhed famous five which won't be edited to suit the pc brigade every week you can join myself emily and i'll be benjamin butterworth is normally here, but he can't join us week so what a

now it's back to patrick erg .— patrick erg. okay,- patrick erg.that causes people to be en— main thing that causes people to be on benefits,— main thing that causes people to be on benefits, obviously, old age— be on benefits, obviously, old age ,— be on benefits, obviously, old age , tat— be on benefits, obviously, old age , tat tne— be on benefits, obviously, old age , but the main thing that age, but the main thing that peepte— age, but the main thing that causes people of working age to be causes people of working age to teltenettts— causes people of working age to be.benefits is— causes people of working age to be benefits is unemployment be on benefits is unemployment and unemployment. “ and unemployment. thankfully, in the is quite low now. there the uk is quite low now. there are pockets of unemployment in certain parts of the country. we've got lots of vacancies. we've got lots of vacancies. we've over a million we've got over a million vacancies got about vacancies and we've got about 3 or 4% of the workforce is unemployed . so how can t

patrick? .. about this. patrick? this is the mono— about this. patrick?ast and the question of whether or not he hates this country. fundamentally important- fundamentally important because , of course, as nigel is going to , of course, as nigel is going ro oroonoo— , of course, as nigel is going to discuss in— , of course, as nigel is going to discuss in his— , of course, as nigel is going to discuss in his program this evening— to discuss in his program this ovonrno. aro— to discuss in his program this evening, are most important single— evening, are most important single relationship , not just single relationship, not just nrrrrarrry— single relationship, not just militarily but— single relationship, not just militarily but culturally , is militarily but culturally, is woo.— militarily but culturally, is worn rno— militarily but culturally, is with the united states. that's ronar— with the united states. that's what noooo— with the united states. that's what keeps the— with the united states. that's what keeps the whole free world free. so what do we

patrick.bed a plan to house asylum seekers on a barge— described a plan to house asylum seekers on a barge and disused mtlttory— seekers on a barge and disused mtlttory hoses— seekers on a barge and disused military bases as— seekers on a barge and disused military bases as evidence of totlwre. — military bases as evidence of failure. that— military bases as evidence of failure. that after the government- failure. that after the government confirmed its signing a government confirmed its signing o teet— government confirmed its signing o heat to— government confirmed its signing o heat to us— government confirmed its signing a deal to use the— government confirmed its signing a deal to use the bbc stockholm as a deal to use the bbc stockholm es tt-s— a deal to use the bbc stockholm es tt-s thovm— a deal to use the bbc stockholm as it's known, which can accommodate- as it's known, which can accommodate around 500 people. the accommodate around 500 people. the plots— accommodate around 500 peopl

patrick quick bit of back to. patrick- . quick bit of breaking back to. patrick— .illers, let alone killers, and that alone serial killers, and that tney-we— alone serial killers, and that tney-we not— alone serial killers, and that they've not learnt anything from tnelr— they've not learnt anything from tnelr-nate— they've not learnt anything from their- made _theyl their mistakes made when they w-eeto— their mistakes made when they w-ereto nunt— their mistakes made when they were _to hunt the - their mistakes made when they were to hunt the grinder were trying to hunt the grinder klller—tor- were trying to hunt the grinder killer—for long| killer or not hunt him for long enougn. — killer or not hunt him for long enougn. llt— killer or not hunt him for long enough. .it turned- killer or not hunt him for long enough. it turned out, 315 enough. as it turned out, 315 year— enough. as it turned out, 315 year olts— enough. as it turned out, 315 year olds apparently have been arrestet—ot- year olds apparently have beeni arrested—of murder arrested on suspicion of murder

patrick? tell you what patrick?houses would warmer because houses would be warmer because rhew—hhew | they have insulation. you know, you— they have insulation. you know, wee—h— they have insulation. you know, wee—h were. they have insulation. you know,. you—if we're some you make us out as if we're some ewh— you make us out as if we're some ewr er— you make us out as if we're some cult or something,— you make us out as if we're some cult or something, but ultimately— cult or something, but ultimately all of requests ultimately all of our requests are-reasonable. - ultimately all of our requests are reasonable. are really reasonable. people went— are really reasonable. people want cleaner— are really reasonable. people want cleaner air. people want lower bills. i do think lower energy bills. i do think with lower energy bills. i do think wrrh-reeeeer,- lower energy bills. i do think with _respect, i- lower energy bills. i do think with _respect, i do i with absolute respect, i do rhrhh— with absolute respect, i do r

how did you prepare, patrick? like — do on stage. how did you prepare, patrick?ys, - do on stage. how did you prepare, patrick? like packy says, the - do on stage. how did you prepare, | patrick? like packy says, the more research you _ patrick? like packy says, the more research you did, _ patrick? like packy says, the more research you did, the _ patrick? like packy says, the more research you did, the more - patrick? like packy says, the more research you did, the more you - research you did, the more you related — research you did, the more you related to — research you did, the more you related to the space between the real people and the fiction that we were going to be offering to audiences here in belfast. but at the same — audiences here in belfast. but at the same time, the play honours the reality— the same time, the play honours the reality of— the same time, the play honours the reality of the situation without insisting — reality of the situation without insisting on any kind of mimicry or impersonation. funny enough, the more _ impersonation. funny

patrick. against it. it's all right for spain . patrick. patrick one of spain. patrick. that obbonbunbby— brussels. we never had that obbonbunbby bo— we never had that opportunity to take. �*fbbi; b: b: i“ c opportunity to take. we didn't. but there were so many unknowns with absolutely. of with brexit. absolutely. of course were. but this course there were. but this wasn't of them. this was , wasn't one of them. this was, i'm sure if you interviewed ba.2 , every single person who voted for brexit, being able to decide whether or not we could deport someone or send them for processing in a separate country with out interference from a foreign judge in a foreign country , we i think we can all country, we i think we can all say that that was a known element of brexit. and this apparently now is proving to be deeply controversial. henry i'm going to have to leave it there, i'm afraid. my good man. sorry but appreciate time. but i do appreciate your time. i do appreciate. well, do appreciate. all right. well, there that's a good way there you go. that's a good way to right.

patrick yes i patrick yes . patrick- yes . welcome patrick yes . welcome along, everybody. yes.oesn't. so there we go. the tweet says that under tory rule 4500 adults convicted of child sexual assault have avoided jail . but this morning, shadow culture secretary lucy powell told gb news that she stood by the message despite massive calls to delete it even from within their own party. and she tried to shed a bit of light, i think, on what the post was allegedly trying to highlight that. well, look, it's a it's a tt-s— that. well, look, it's a it's a tt-s a— that. well, look, it's a it's a tt-s a graphs,— that. well, look, it's a it's a it's a graphic, a— well, look, it's a it's a it's a graphic, a digital campaigning graphic. i didn't testph— campaigning graphic. i didn't testph ht.— campaigning graphic. i didn't testph tt. .— campaigning graphic. i didn't design it. i didn't put it up there.— design it. i didn't put it up there. hat— design it. i didn't put it up there. but it's— design it. i didn't put it up there. but it's a— design it. i didn't put it up there. but it's a di

patrick okay- to. patrick okay . “4115 to. patrick- okay . yes. well, to. patrick okay . yes.we understand it. for him to arrive in belfast. we're expected he will greeted arrive in belfast. we're eijishii he will greeted arrive in belfast. we're eijishi sunak.e will greeted arrive in belfast. we're eijishi sunak. noill greeted arrive in belfast. we're eijishi sunak. no doubtjreeted arrive in belfast. we're eijishi sunak. no doubt azeted arrive in belfast. we're eijishi sunak. no doubt a fewi by rishi sunak. no doubt a few other dignitaries as well as one can imagine. a little bit of mystery as to the exact nature of what going do. but of what he's going to do. but ulster have now ulster university have now confirmed president biden confirmed that president biden will give a key address at their new belfast campus. but that's going be wednesday before going to be on wednesday before he travels to dublin for the next of his tour for huge next stage of his tour for huge security detail there will be throughout were skirmish throughout the were skirmish ashes last night, if you c

patrick yes, there was supposed to be — patrick yes, there was supposed to be tttc— patrick yes, there concerns are that they the fact she actually— major concerns are that they the fact she actually says that troy-rc— fact she actually says that ttcy-rc trcc — fact she actually says that they're free to— fact she actually says that they're free to come and go as they— they're free to come and go as they wont— they're free to come and go as they wont .— they're free to come and go as they want . we've _ they're free to come and go as they want . we've got one bus they want. we've got one bus route— they want. we've got one bus route between _ they want. we've got one bus route between here and hastings ,uttct— route between here and hastings ,uttct to,— route between here and hastings ,uttct to, .— route between here and hastings , which is, i think,— route between here and hastings , which is, i think, one bus cycry— , which is, i think, one bus cycry zo— , which is, i think, one bus every 20 minutes in peak rush tour— every 20 minutes in peak rush tour .— every 20 minutes in peak rus

patrick. but right now it's your— headlines as . patrick. thank you headlines as. patrick.biden has been meeting with ireland's taoiseach, leo varadkar in dubun taoiseach, leo varadkar in dublin in the last hour. taoiseach, leo varadkar in dublin in the last hour . mr. dublin in the last hour. mr. varadkar telling the president it was wonderful to have him back in ireland. the leaders also praised each other's leadership in relation to the war in ukraine and earlier on today, he visited president michael d higgins at his official residence and armed guard on standby around the building in phoenix park to welcome the president. but the two leaders took part in a tree planting ceremony and then rang the ceremony. peace bell now president biden is due to address the irish parliament later on today . it's address the irish parliament later on today. it's in the second of a three day visit to the republic of ireland. and upon signing the visitors book this afternoon, joe biden said he didn't feel like going home. it's an honour to return and i talk about returning again to the h

patrick thank you. middlehurst. patrick thank you. thomas cashman , who that thomas cashman, who murdered nine year old olivia corbell , liverpool, has been corbell, liverpool, has been sentenced to life in prison with a minimum term to serve of 42 years. he shot the schoolgirl as he chased a convicted drug dealer her home in august last yearin dealer her home in august last year in court olivia's mother said she misses hearing her daughter's voice and would do anything give anything in the world to hear her chatting to her again in sentencing justice amanda gibbs said olivia's was cruelly taken the killing of olivia pratt—korbel bell is an offence that shocked not only the city of liverpool but nation. olivia's name is likely to be remembered for many years. she should not be remembered only for her dreadful last moments . her only for her dreadful last moments. her family spoken today of olivia in life and of the and dreams for her future , which was dreams for her future, which was so cruelly snatched away . well, so cruelly snatch

patrick. _ .uk. now though, headlines with tatiana . patrick. n’ew big tatiana. patrick.half an hour or so. the home secretary says up or so. the home secretary says up to 300 people have been evacuated from sudan. it's estimated around 4000 britons were stuck in the country. the prime minister has warned of a critical 24 hours ahead as the military races to rescue people before the ceasefire ends. while at pmqs this afternoon, rishi sunak was asked by the snp westminster leader stephen flynn, to outline a safe and legal route available to a child refugee fleeing sudan . priority refugee fleeing sudan. priority in sudan , first and— "beings; g 3" priority in sudan , first and foremost was in sudan, first and foremost was to in sudan, first and foremost was be eeebebe— in sudan, first and foremost was be be eur— in sudan, first and foremost was to evacuate our diplomats and bbebr— to evacuate our diplomats and their families, _ to evacuate our diplomats and their families, which i'm very bbeeseb. — their families, which i'm very bbeeseb. bre— their families, which i'm very

now back to patrick erg .— patrick erg. lee.- patrick erg. ”it? patrick erg. .s simply a material ee tw— well, ivory is simply a material ee tw tw— well, ivory is simply a material ee tw tw terme— well, ivory is simply a material so in in terms of— well, ivory is simply a material so in in terms of what it is as a so in in terms of what it is as etttwa— so in in terms of what it is as e twtwo tweeow— so in in terms of what it is as a thing, though, there's nothing wrewe— a thing, though, there's nothing wrewe wttw— a thing, though, there's nothing wrewo wttw tt— a thing, though, there's nothing wrong with it at— a thing, though, there's nothing wrong with it at all anymore. there-e— wrong with it at all anymore. there's anything— wrong with it at all anymore. there's anything wrong- wrong with it at all anymore. there's anything wrong with leather or or horn or any other or bone or anything else. that's simply a part of an animal. so, no, i don't think there's ewwtwtwo— no, i don't think there's anything wrong with ivory . anything wrong with ivory. otew. — anyt

hi patrick. this— getting on. christine says. hi patrick. this migrant issue has iecone— patrick. but then- initially in australia, but then inew— initially in australia, but then inew-ii— initially in australia, but then inew-ii oni— initially in australia, but then they-it and the- initially in australia, but then they it and the boats they did it and the boats cioiiei— they did it and the boats. cioiiei—ine stopped and then when the oiiociiion— stopped and then when the oiiociiion-goi- stopped and then when the opposition got into power, opposition party got into power, inew—ioiicwl they didn't reverse the policy iecooce— they didn't reverse the policy iecooce ii— they didn't reverse the policy because it had— they didn't reverse the policy because it had worked. of course incre— because it had worked. of course there-massive— because it had worked. of course there massive practical there are massive practical issues—that- there are massive practical issues—inoi ,- there are massive practical- issues _that , massive issues with doing that, massive iiociicoi— issues with doing t

we can now speak to journalist patrick are yeah . and who is monitoring developments from juba and south sedan? so patrick, we know that there was this cease fire for only 3 hours in sudan, which just ended a short while ago. what are you hearing about the current situation in the country? yes. what we are hearing is that people are still very much scared. of course, fighting or not your resume as we speak now. and the issue with us also to anything that anything that we have relatives across. so it's also the need, but definitely i have relatives in so don who are very much scared and what we're hearing is that the 3 hours of the ceasefire has provided a lot of opportunities. number one, there was to do and was back in school because in sudan, saturday on sunday, our working days students go to school. so yesterday were fighting started. some students were ready in school. they were talking school since saturday. and now with the small window, the money to return to their own homes, number 2 may be called walkers who are at home, ha

and journalists, patrick, has been following the developments there in sudan. he's joining us now from south sudan from juba. patrick, what are you hearing about the situation for civilians right now and sit down the lug part so far to him as being quiet. people went out they bought a few things, some shops off and some markets up open. however, caused that there was a little concerned, especially in the title of man, is that a fighting has been going on this morning has been a little bit quiet, but you can tell the situation there can change rapidly since bought in the city. so it is for now why i but things can change the time. the army for its part says that it has agreed to extend the ceasefire. are the rival paramilitary forces likely to follow, especially given these renewed clashes that we've seen be quiet until now, and it's difficult to tell whether they will agree to the 70 to our mall, sci fi or not. but it is most likely that they will likely because the old place that is coming from very many blocks example that the governmental authority and devel

patrick christys here with you. three — patrick christys here with you.hree em— patrick christys here with you. three till six— patrick christys here with you. three till six and— patrick christys here with you. three till six and it's a big eeeey— three till six and it's a big eeeey ee— three till six and it's a big one today as ever , britain one today as ever, britain officially— one today as ever, britain officially is— one today as ever, britain officially is one- one today as ever, britain officially is one of the least reest— officially is one of the least racist countries— officially is one of the least racist countries in the world. a study— racist countries in the world. a study hee— racist countries in the world. a study has confirmed something that— study has confirmed something met |_ study has confirmed something that i think— study has confirmed something that i think we— study has confirmed something that i think we really knew. that i think we all really knew. hopeful,— that i think we all really knew. hopefully-the- that i think we all re

>> the message that i wanted to bring was purely like patrick said, just the hope. >> reporter: just like the hope he had found three years earlier. >> the moment when another amputee, a triple amputee marine walked in my room, it was that same thing. it was like man, look at him like he's what i wanted there's hope >> and you wanted to give that hope to patrick. >> exactly >> we were bonded in a way that i just couldn't have imagined >> reporter: patrick and jessica were rushed to different hospitals after the blast. and it was weeks before they were reunited together they have overcome dozens of surgeries and rehab. jessica would have her other leg amputated. the bombing didn't define who they were but did define their direction. jessica is a nurse, and patrick a psychologist serving military members, vets and their families >> what i see here is everybody kind of giving forward >> absolutely. i tell people all the time that they might hear about, you know, us marines going out and seeing them. but i tell them, it helped me just as much and probably even more >> you end your broadc

it's me, patrick christys . me, patrick christys.nfortunately, i'm still not jacob rees—mogg who is making the most of his easter, but we have an action packed show for you on state of the nation. tonight is britain a racist country .7 a new report suggests country? a new report suggests we aren't even close to being an equal society . but we aren't even close to being an equal society. but i'll be telling you why i think britain is one of the most tolerant and fair societies to have ever existed. hardly controversial , existed. hardly controversial, if you ask me. but we will be debating it shortly. combination details have dropped, but it's not without controversy. reparations is the question that just will not go away . we have just will not go away. we have the perfect man to tackle that one and you won't want to miss it. and more. and lucky strikes the ungrateful and unreasonable junior doctors are set to play politics with your lives as they begin four days of collective inaction this week. i'll be debating that too , with the

patrick yousif from the icl c. around the _ today. patrick yousif from the icl c. from the icl i c. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. with a mixture of british and turkish culture, the people of beverly came together to help those affected by february's earthquake. sunday's event had a special focus — the children who have lost their homes and families. this the children who have lost their homes and families.— homes and families. this is contributed _ homes and families. this is contributed by _ homes and families. this is contributed by these - homes and families. this is| contributed by these people homes and families. this is - contributed by these people and their children. and this is a... eight years old. it's for a little girl, and as you can see, it's got a beautiful doll in it.— beautiful doll in it. more than 50,000 beautiful doll in it. more than 50.000 people _ beautiful doll in it. more than 50,000 people were - beautiful doll in it. more than 50,000 people were killed i beautiful doll in it. more than 50,000 people were killed in

patrick. with polly middlehurst. patrick. thank you and good evening to you politicians across northern ireland have today condemned violent attacks on police in londonderry missiles, including petrol bombs, were thrown at a psni car during an illegal anti republican march. the terror threat in the— republican march. the terror threat in the region- t if" refit." the terror threat in the region had been raised— threat in the region had been raised following— threat in the region had been raised following warnings of possible— raised following warnings of possible attacks on officers, and— possible attacks on officers, and the— possible attacks on officers, and the violence— possible attacks on officers, and the violence comes ahead of the prime— and the violence comes ahead of the prime minister's visit to belfast— the prime minister's visit to belfast tomorrow. he's going to be hosting— belfast tomorrow. he's going to be hosting the— belfast tomorrow. he's going to be hosting the us— belfast tomorrow. he's going to be hosting

please say hello to patrick stewart. applause] ♪ ♪ it's great to have you here, o captain my captain. you're not the only captain we have here tonight. >> really? >> jimmy: pretty excited, captain pablo is here in the audience tonight. he's got an imaginary starship that he's flying around in. >> i wonder how he did it. what was the show he was in? >> all he did was pay 239 bucks on amazon and suddenly he's the captain. little did you know it was that easy. >> it was, wasn't it? >> jimmy: a kind of was buried >> yeah, i missed out. >> jimmy: german the last time you were here? the last time you were here i was not here. >> i've been here before? >> jimmy: you have. [laughter] >> jimmy: you've been here with me but the last in your was march 12th 2020, which may ring a bell to some people because it was like the last show we did in the studio for seven months. it was the last -- when covid hit, pete buttigieg was hosting the show and he was -- yes, the host, and i think you guys became friends after that. >> we have, yeah

that's so quintessential patrick.m a fighter. i remember when he was at the stand-up for cancer event, and he stood up there and everyone saw him, and he was going to fight this like he fought for everything in his life. >> yeah. >> did you think back then that this is something that he was going to be able to beat what were your feelings about it then >> we called ourselves realistic optimists because he knew about pancreatic cancer a lot more than me when he was first diagnosed. and when he heard it, he turned to me and said, i'm a dead man but you know what? there is always hope for everybody, and there is -- there are people who always break through, and it's, like, why not you? so we held out the best hope we will fight the best fight we knew how to do, and maybe he would be the one to make it through. he survived 22 months. i tell you what, it was a tough fight. talk about a hero. he was a hero and just fought heroically, and every moment that he was on this planet for those 22 months, well, of course before the

now, patrick medusa, his team, goes out and collects the diapers. after separating the organic material from the plastic parts, the plastic becomes a component in the construction of urgently needed community toilets. missing the fust, if a word is compost napa toilet. so to me though, the $200.00 women are vulnerable, women in come, which i slum. ah, we have, we have picked all we picked on the sorted on the puck. ah, they said they pause and fix them into their boat was to from town, from bricks and the upper part of it to the other. i whispered over it over there they but they put on and they put bull is put into the compost, our permit, the biscuit for the laser, which is organic. the baby poop is mixed with clay and local tree seeds. and then rolled into balls and dried patrick ma josie then sells the seed balls to tours keen to do their before the local environment. and with a bit of luck, the seeds will help trees grow far and wide. and how about you? if you are also doing your best, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet. ha

patrick, thank you for all of your insights. joe and come orthodox christians around the world have been celebrating easter sunday. the most important holiday in their calendar orthodox churches follow the julian calendar where easter falls at a different time than in the western tradition. russian president vladimir putin marked orthodox easter at miss midnight mass in moscow. that meanwhile is war raged on and ukraine with a russian missile hitting a church behind all the pomp and ceremony its business. as usual, the russian president publicly joined easter prayers. he's been accused of weaponized religion in his countries war against ukraine, as flatter me putin preyed in moscow on staff christ, the savior cathedral. this church in the upper region region of ukraine lay in ruins. the head of the russian orthodox church patriarch hero, called for an end to what he called the internal feud. he went in that events which may even be described as internal feud, are now taking place in our historic russian land. most of today i am

patrick. thank you middlehurst. patrick. thank you and good evening— middlehurst. patrick.hank you and good evening to— middlehurst. patrick. thank you and good evening to you.- 3: 141 thank you and good evening to you. our top story— and good evening to you. our top story on— and good evening to you. our top story on ea— and good evening to you. our top story on gb news— and good evening to you. our top story on gb news tonight. well, efforts— story on gb news tonight. well, efforts to— story on gb news tonight. well, efforts to weed— story on gb news tonight. well, efforts to weed out— story on gb news tonight. well, efforts to weed out hundreds of potentially— efforts to weed out hundreds of potentially corrupt police officers— potentially corrupt police officers from _ potentially corrupt police officers from britain's biggest force— officers from britain's biggest force are underway. counter—terrorism officers, along— counter—terrorism officers, along with— counter—terrorism officers, along with those who tackle serious organised crime, have been— serious organised crim

patrick i only— moment it's back to. patrick ionly ene— moment it's back to. patrick .pesn sne— supporter of rishi sunak during both the leadership campaign ssees— both the leadership campaign ssees by— both the leadership campaign sseee by nin — both the leadership campaign stood by him even when it was ssees— stood by him even when it was sieer snes— stood by him even when it was clear that liz— stood by him even when it was clear that liz truss— stood by him even when it was clear that liz truss was going to clear that liz truss was going se vin— clear that liz truss was going se vin ens— clear that liz truss was going to win and nevertheless said snes— to win and nevertheless said snes pnssing— to win and nevertheless said that putting liz— to win and nevertheless said that putting liz truss in charge venis— that putting liz truss in charge venis pe— that putting liz truss in charge would be like— that putting liz truss in charge would be like putting a suicide vess— would be like putting a suicide vess en— would be like putting a suicide vess en sne— would be like

there's hope. >> and you wanted to give that hope to patrick. >> exactly. >> we were bonded in a wayporter: patrick and jessica were rushed to different hospitals after the blast. and it was weeks before they were reunited. together they have overcome dozens of surgeries and rehab. jessica would have her other leg amputated. the bombing didn't define who they were but did define their direction. jessica is a nurse, and patrick a psychologist serving military members, vets and their families. >> what i see here is everybody kind of giving forward. >> absolutely. i tell people all the time that they might hear about, you know, us marines going out and seeing them. but i tell them, it helped me just as much and probably even more. >> you end your broadcasts saying please take care of yourselves and each other. >> i do. >> and not only is that a great call to action, but it's also a really meaningful way to live your lives. and gabe certainly started that chain of reaction that jess and i have really tried to keep going forward. >> reporter: a friendship forged from tragedy. today and ev

or patrick, uneasy fire has been agreed on. is there anyone hopeful that this one will hold why people are not very helpful because the previous one did not really all wary and only that it provides unable to deal for at least people to move those one to leave sedan. and that is the hope that they have, and they also have a hope that now it is she moved from human italian, his fire to at least now is his fire, that he's supposed to provide an opportunity for the 2 generals to have an avenue to, to to begin talking and because not the whole country is really quiet. there have been fighting throughout as he gets reported. so that's, that's, that's really the challenge. the only thing is that part of the country has, as it is, we witnessed some, some class and we did not prior to the sci fi us. so yes, is a welcome more, but the really, the course has about what, what will happen just on that caution. of the people, the fighting continues despite the si, fi to the words or promises from either side make much difference for civilia

we're continuing to learn more about cloud swan patrick wood. thank you so much for sticking with us. so tell us more about the w e f. what is the, the nature or the point of these annual davos summits? what did they discuss and are these topics really consequential to us regular civilians? very much so um, schwab wrote a book called recently called the great narrative. and one has to kind of get an idea of what narrative is all about, but, and i don't have time probably explain it right this 2nd, but whoever crates the narrative, pretty much cru controls that down line of that narrative. and that's the most important thing that schwab contributes to the whole w e. f. crowd he crazy narrative. and so he wrote this book called the great narrative. and especially when code had he put out the propaganda line that this rep basically is paraphrased, this represents a unique opportunity to call for a great we said that this is necessary. now with cov, it is happened in the world is on a side down and and we need a great reset to reset the economic, cy

patrick's month ahead. older, but i'll have a great smile and big heart. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, consul general smith. and i think we're going to be treated to the murphy irish school of dancers for their performance and while they're setting up, i would like to acknowledge the consul general of ukraine, thank you for being here. and also a friend to many people and excellent city attorney, david chu, thank you for being here. so i leave it to irish dancers. [irish music playing] [applause] >> thank you to the murphy school irish dancers, let's hear it again for them! [applause] next up i would like to call liam frost, president of the united irish society of san francisco. >> thank you joann and thank you for stepping up and being the mistress of ceremonies for us. i do want to welcome everybody to the 172 st. patrick's day season, thank you all for coming. i want to thank the san francisco bagpipers and murphy school of irish dancing for entertaining us. those kids are going to be the ones out

that was journalist and political analyst, patrick toilet. in subsidy, south germany has cancelled a planned evacuation of german citizens from sudan because of the security situation. cartoon airport has been at the center of fighting and local media, say, a plan to deploy military aircraft. the city was halted for more huts bring in d w a political correspondent, benjamin elbows gruber. but he went, what more can you tell us? so it is the spiegel, that is reporting. it's saying that 3 military aircrafts took off from germany to greece to a refueling stuff to then continued to sit on. the mission was to evacuate $150.00 german nationals, but then the german government took it the decision to abort this bonus for admission. it shows how dynamic the situation is. we just heard it also with the sci fi as with a fighting around the airport and that's what the spokesperson off the german government sat today. we are pulled by the level of violence, especially against a civilians. even though the german government did not confirm or deny this medi