. >> host: again, francois pierre-louis of queens college at the city university■ us for s discussionhear from sean. sean in california, democrats' line. you're on with our guest. good morning. >> caller: good thank, everybody. i have a comment and a question. mymy comment is i've been watchg haitihi for over yea and i remember the young man mrn heft a citizen and his mother as trying to feed their local communities after a lot of the hurricanes that they had. now, i'm going to break it up to the question. what happened to anyone that's debatingon haiti's president bes not at the table recently with all these other countries deciding for haiti? also how is it that that we can bring kenya, who is having their own issues over in haiti? they do not know that culture. kind of reminded me of the vietnam war. and why is it that there is no haitians people that are in table? if i i do not believe anything e saying.say sitting up here you are calling these people gangs and thugs and criminals in this so many words when i am seeing nothi criminals or that e causing this problem many haiti. and

queen's university in belfast. you studied law. you became active in politics as a supporter of the democratic unionist party, ian paisley�*s party.le—pengelly, the future deputy first minister of northern ireland in a catholic dominated university. i imagine conversation was quite lively. debate was quite lively? well, i was very feisty, as you can imagine, i was a very politically opinionated and a very feisty young person. i always think when i talk to people now and they think i'm quite a spirited, opinionated person, that if only they had known me back when i was 18 years of age. i came to queen's university in 1980 and it was just after the signing of the belfast agreement. 0bviously that was a hugely, that was a massive issue in northern ireland. it dominated in terms of all of the discussions. but of course, you know, tony blair, new labour were coming in, tuition fees were being talked about. so it wasn't just the constitutional issues at university here. i'm struck by the fact you say you were much more feisty then. i mean, one of the things it strikes me that motivates you is that you believe in your community. you want

queen's university in belfast. you studied law. you became active in politics as a supporter of the democratic unionist party, ian paisley�*s party.a little—pengelly, the future deputy first minister of northern ireland in a catholic dominated university. i imagine conversation was quite lively. debate was quite lively? well, i was very feisty, as you can imagine, i was a very politically opinionated and a very feisty young person. i always think when i talk to people now and they think i'm quite a spirited, opinionated person, that if only they had known me back when i was 18 years of age. i came to queen's university in 1980 and it was just after the signing i came to queen's university in 1998 and it was just after the signing of the belfast agreement. 0bviously that was a hugely, that was a massive issue in northern ireland. it dominated in terms of all of the discussions. but of course, you know, tony blair, new labour were coming in, tuition fees were being talked about. so it wasn't just the constitutional issues at university here. i'm struck by the fact you say you were much more feisty then. i mean, one of the things it

cool that you hooked a guy, yes, bik, he treats me like a queen, i didn’t even expect it, that ’s good, he wants me not to work after university off the dough from him, but what does this have to do with it, i keep wondering where he is with whom, friend, i have great news for you, did you fall in love, when did you? next weekend, oh, i don’t know, dashun, maybe in just two weeks, otherwise i’m without i miss you, would you like , i’ll take you with me sometime, we have a boy petya living with us , i’ll introduce you, you’ll play together when, oh, let me think, nina, oh, mikhail, hello, hello, hello, how glad i am to see you see, mutually. how are you doing? great. and you? well, i took a break and went out for a walk. yes. let's walk together. well, dashun, maybe uncle misha has other plans. well no, i guess not. oh, maybe i can buy you some coffee then? well, remember how we agreed? yes i remember. meet me, this is my wife anya, this is nina, her daughter, dasha. hello, hello, very nice, me too. anyut, if you 're done shopping, maybe we can all have lunch together? no, thanks, michael, we have work to do. and you know, i ha