christopher and saint -- and st. eustatius under that name, although she associated with a person of another name. ash added that rachel and the man's reputation was that she was a public, which means the general public knew some details about her past. while her previous marriage was well-known and everyone knew that her relationship with james hamilton was in violation of that marriage, no mention was made in witness testimony of her earlier affair and imprisonment. it is possible that james hamilton did not know about rachel's prior affair and imprisonment, but he knew that she had been and still was married, and that the two children were considered illegitimate according to the law. nevertheless, rachel's affair and imprisonment probably were also common knowledge and james hamilton presumably knew about them. these matters were not brought up by the witnesses, or where they asked about them because they were not a party to the events, and the events were already established by previous courts. moreover, in his

the way of st. francis have many familiar ways, but we call them the san francisco. the relationship the city of san francisco is long, but it is not that long in the franciscan scale. our archdiocese is one of his in the starters, still in adolescence. she is named after her sainted father. we all know who that is, st. francis of the season. the archdiocese was created 160 years ago. the mission church at the heart of the city was founded by francis followers less than 250 years ago. all of that is recent history in the franciscan town line. francis was born close to 800 years ago. for more than eight centuries, his followers have been among the spiritual, pastoral, and intellectual leaders of the catholic faith and church. what forms is this leadership taken? the way of st. francis is one of service, of humility, and self-sacrifice to others, and love for all creatures and creation. today, we will talk with sister ellen mccabe, one of the sisters of st. francis in our archdiocese, to learn about t

it's off of sanders ranch road which is south of st. mary's college and as of right now the flames are spreading away from the college campus. >> the evacuation orders are for people in that sanders ranch neighborhood. people on sanders ranch road, merrill drive and herrington road should also evacuate. you're looking at some of the evacuations here. at last check the fire is 50% contained. evacuees are encouraged to meet at st. monica's church on camino pablo. is another gathering area at the safeway on moraga way and people are advised to take essential items. lock your windows and doors when you leave as well. this fire comes as pg&e shut off power earlier in the night but this time we cannot confirm how the fire started. the emergency management coordinator for the fire district joins us on the phone. good morning and thank you for joining us. tell us what you can pick we understand it's a burning away from st. mary's. the town as well at this point. >> reporter: good morning. >> the fire is not near st. mary's college. it's actuall

in 1990, st. francis lutheran church and the first united lutheran church ordained a gay man and lesbian couple. solely because they were refused to pledge life long abstinence from sexual relations. as a result, the st. francis church was expelled in 1996, which was a year prior to pastor dawn's order nation. st. francis never faltered and continued to celebrate diversity. eventually, the elca voted to make key changes more friendly to lesbian, gay and transgender clergy in 2010. st. francis was to rejoin the sin odd. in recognition of this history, it is my great pleasure to acknowledge is the francis lutheran church. i'd like to give randy tomba, a chance to speak. >> thank you, supervisor mandelman, for your well researched words. i appreciate that. and for your decade of serving at st. francis on sunday morning once a month. and thank you, board of supervisors, for this commendation. i'm offering words of thanks on behalf of the people of st. francis lutheran church, our church council and pa

it's about a mile away from st. mary's college.he fire burning in the sanders ranch community of merrill drive and sanders ranch road. at least 100 homes evacuated this morning. many people gathered at st. monica's church. the fire started a little after 1:00 a.m. we spoke to at least one evacuee. they have a lot of power alerts but none about evacuations. more news ahead. 4:53. >>> welcome back. yesterday the county of santa clara declared a state of emergency, and that triggers a vital protection for consumers, protection from price gouging. >> consumer investigator chris chmura has been in touch with the attorney general's office. >> reporter: good morning. price gouging isn't illegal until there's an official emergency declaration. here is what it says. the statute applies immediately after the president, governor, or city or county executive officer declares a state of emergency. that is the case in santa clara right now. we'll have to see if other cities or counties follow suit. here is what that means. an immediate 10% cap o

i want to take us back to june 11 of 1861 in st. louis, missouri to the hotel which is just downtown at one of the nicest hotels in the 20th -- 19th century. important early war leaders met there. you have nathaniel lyon, his aide, francis p. blair, and for the secessionist leaders, you have major clayborn jackson, governor jackson's aide. they come to keep the peace if possible. they are there to negotiate they , are there to prevent the outbreak of war in missouri. this meeting will last several hours and brigadier general lion -- lyon becomes frustrated, to the point he looks at the secessionist leaders and has -- tells them this. rather than concede to the state of missouri that my government will not bring troops into the state or move troops at its own will into, out of, or through the state, rather than concede to the state of missouri for one single instance the right to dictate to my government in any manner, however unimportant, i will see you and you and you and every man and woman and child in the state dead and buried.

there are 300,000 arms at the st. louis arsenal at that time. for missouri and st. louis to protect this at all costs. to do this, captain nathaniel lyon who was in command of company b of the united states infantry regiment, he was stationed at fort leavenworth when these civil war officially began, but he was transferred to st. louis where he would bring about 100 men to guard the arsenal. he does realize the arsenal will take a lot more men than 102 protected, especially knowing that governor jackson -- he is pictured here -- again, he has been working with the confederate government, conspiring with them too, in his eyes, bring misery into the confederacy officially enjoin these rebellious states. militia.ling for the louis. outside of st. there in camp jackson. there are about 600 or so. it's hundred to 900. he has got quite a few men with him in this militia. at the same time, they began to .ongregate governor jackson is awaiting a package to be shipped from baton rouge, louisiana. arriving in early may are more cannons, including siege guns. jefferson davis a

in august of 2018, when st. luke's was closed and the new hospital opened, there were 17 patients transferred to the davies campus. as of now there are eight remaining patients. when they die, c.p.m.c. will close the unit and there be no sub-acute beds in san francisco. this is a crisis now. c.p.m.c. must be part of the solution whether it provides space and staffing at davies, at the proposed new medical office building on the mission burnell campus as part of the undevelopment space in the vanness campus or in support of chinese hospital interest in having sub-acute care unit. another area where c.p.m.c. needs to step up more than set out in the d.a.is meeting the spirit and letter of the commitment to serve 1500 new med-cal or healthy san francisco patients in the tenderloin. with the opening of the vanness campus in march this year, an important geographic proximatity issue is now eliminated. as of may of 2019, as you saw in the report you just heard, only 174 such patients are receiving services from c.p.m.

i'm at st. monica's church and this is where evacuees have been told to go pick firefighters had to evacuate more than 100 people in the sanders ranch neighborhood. the american red cross is here to provide assistance in this area is under a power outage. with me i have one of those evacuees. this is dennis. you said you went inside. there is no power so what are they doing in the church ? >> people are sitting around with candles. they just brought some coffee and water to them in there. people are just starting to show up here now. >> reporter: your home is in the sanders ranch neighborhood. >> it's on sanders ranch. my wife was there. i wasn't home at the time. she got out when the fire trucks are pulling up and i think she told me they were actually going in our backyard. a bill behind us is on fire but i don't know if there any structures yet. thank god there is no wind here. hopefully no structures go down. >> reporter: what is that area like? can you describe what it looks like? is there

they went to st. monica's church not far from the fire scene and that's where we find sharon katsuda live. sharon? >> reporter: good morning. we are here with hundreds of evacuees here in the parking lot of safeway in moraga. with me are some high school students. tell me what did you see first thing this morning? >> i was in my bed and i kind of just heard a bunch of noises. there was nothing really happening at my house. i turned on the flashlight and my room was filled with smoke and i kind of got up and my parents were running around, they woke me up. there was a lot happening. i looked outside and the sky was red. i was shook. >> reporter: it was very close to your house. you saw the red glow? >> yes. >> reporter: what woke you up, the sirens? >> sirens, honking, my parents -- i don't even know what came first. everything happened so quickly. >> reporter: let me talk to your friends over here, come on in a limb bit closer, i won't bite, i promise. tell me about the situation when up got here. you

st hard, and i tell the truth and it comes through.ng that happens is the story begins to he volume-- evolve the more i put those characters on the page. the more i figure out about them, the more complex the story becomes and that became a very complicated story. >> you talk about black wealth or you tell the story in and around it. but what are you hoping the reader will take away from that. like what are you hoping a young kid who might read the book would take away from a story? >> i'm hoping first and fore most that they have a good story. i think one thing that happens when you read a book that makes you think, it changes you as well. it creates empathy. it creates understanding. of people who you might not otherwise meet in the world and so that is what i hope the take away. is i hope there is a great scl ar, she talks about the importance of kids having both mirrors and windows in their books. so this is an adult book but it creates the same thing. it creates windows for the people who come to that book and see themselves in it

st. monica's church in moraga where evacuees were given the all-clear to return to their homes about 30 minutes ago. they had to evacuate early this morning because of a fast moving brush fire in the hills of moraga started about 1:00 a.m., about a mile away from st. mary's college burning near the sanders ranch community near the intersection of merrill drive and sanders ranch road. we spoke to at least one evacuee who says they got a lot of power alerts but no alerts about evacuations. it was quick thinking neighbors who pounded on each others doors and blasted horns. no one was injured. >> and no buildings burned. lucky indeed. if you lost power, this fire danger is the reason. pg&e trying to reduce the threat of wildfires sparked by equien malfunk because of strong winds that can spread the fire easily. these power outages, a look at the overnight map from pg&e posted about 2:00 a.m. the purple areas don't have power. that's a screen capture. pg&e has been unable to keep the website g

they used st.ive as the evacuation route. moraga was the first city to do a drill after the campfire in 2018. you can't help b tnk this helped peoplenhaveo wake up at 1:00 in the morning and figure out how to get out safely, how to protect their homes. a drill like this extremely helpful in this situation where it's dark. there's no power, and you have to figure out how to get to safety and get your family to safety as soon as possible. this evacuation drill playing a part in helping people in this area as they have to evacuate right now this morning. so we want to give you an update. we spoke with craig who was on the scene there at the fire line. and he's told us he's gotten an update from fire officials there that now 35 to 40 acres are burning here in moraga and it's 20% contained. that's an update from what we had originally learned this morning when it was zero percent contained. we're happy to hear that. he said there are -- it seems like the winds are lower, but in his area, and the concern

a live look at st.onica's church in moraga where evacuees were given the all-clear to return to their homes about 30 minutes ago. they had to evacuate early this morning because of a fast moving brush fire in the hills of moraga started about 1:00 a.m., about a mile away from st. mary's college burning near the sanders ranch community near the intersection of merrill drive and sanders ranch road. we spoke to at least one evacuee who says they got a lot of power alerts but no alerts about evacuations. it was quick thinking neighbors who pounded on each others doors andla

hopefully that's all we have to do. >> reporter: st.sed as an evacuation shelter. we saw people here with their pets and children, trying to stay warm. even though there is no power at the church people were huddled around flashlights and candles. the american red cross arrived to provide blankets, coffee and food. almost everybody was allowed to head back home around 530 this morning. people were very relieved but there's still a small group of people who live on merrill circle who are still under evacuation orders. firefighters do not have an eta on when they may be able to return. elissa harrington, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> it's a busy morning. 6:36.sal, you have been busy watching the commute. how does it look? you want us to go to steve ? >> let's get to it. are the wind stronger on the cockiness or venetia bridge? it is now the carquinez bridge and 17 miles per hour but they are both below 20. more of a westerly wind is when it stronger on both bridges than a northerly breeze but at last check it was cockiness. mount st. helena has gu

st helens have been the best team all year round.ow proved that on the game's biggest stage. they are super league champions once more. adam wild, bbc news, at old trafford. ireland have booked their place in the quarterfinals of rugby union's world cup after beating samoa by 47 points to five. ireland's bundee aki was sent off in the 29th minute, but seven tries — including two from johnny sexton — gave them a convincing victory. their opponents in the last eight will be scotland orjapan, but that match could still be cancelled because of typhoon hagibis in yokohama. i think there is a bit more uncertainty this time. the last time we played france, we knew we would be playing argentina, there was some certainty in what we could do to prepare for that. it is a bit awkward because we have to wait until the final game in the pool and find out then exactly who we may be playing. great britain have claimed a gold, silver and bronze medal today at the world gymnastics championships. olympic champion max whitlock regained the pommel title

. >>> then rob lowe on the st.> then florida georgia line ♪ baby you're a song >> minutes away on "e.t." >> what up, gu announcer: time magazine reports: "the new american addiction. how juul hooked kids and ignited a public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. ♪ >>> welcome back to "e.t." with our special guest co-host, lake bell star of "bless this mess" airing tonight on abc. you wrote it, directed it, co-created. >> i co-created it with liz merry weather. >> well, you guys have way too much fun on the set. we know this because our lauren zima stopped by. >> we're gonna wanna get her good side. she has a side she likes. >> lake sure likes to blow off steam on the set. >> hi, mr. repairman. >>

david begnaud is in st.eorge, south carolina, now in the midst of a flash drought brought on by extreme heat and no rain. >> reporter: to see the effects of a flash drought, we flew to south carolina and flew a drone over this cornfield. how much of the field has been lost? >> all of it. >> reporter: stanley gruber says his insurance agent told him the corn crop is a total loss. >> i mean, there's no leaves here. what little thing, there's no corn, just a little nub like that. there's nothing to it. >> reporter: wow, can't sell that. >> no. >> reporter: standing with him in his field in st. george, south carolina, we were sweating in five minutes. you know, this week it's been in the mid-90s here in st. george, south carolina. we did the research and on average in the month of october it would usually be in the mid- 70s here. just about all of the south is in the middle of this flash drought, which started a month ago. this is the first time in 50 years stanley gruber won't make any money on his corn crop. a

richard st. george, the subject of the museum's special exhibition in the cost of revolution. bringing the personal and scholarly together. will make his remarks and then we will engage in some conversation. [applause] thank you very much for being here this evening. it's fantastic to have a crowd like this. in philadelphia on a beautiful summer evening. you might find it difficult in ireland to get a crowd like this. i am bowled over by the museum here. museums are getting better and better. this one was really the best i have seen anywhere. also the focus on irish tradition. the whole history of the revolution is projected downstairs. and to see the exhibition and the cost of revolution focusing on the life of st. -- st. george and the era where he lived. want to congratulate everyone connected with the museum for a bringing achievement, the wonderful history of that vital period to life in the way you have done. i am very impressed by it and i wish you all the very best with the development of

some people who evacuated are at st. monica's catholic church on canyon road. >> our coverage continues with jobina fortson who has been there live this morning talking to people forced to evacuate. >> good morning. i had a woman come up to me here. her daughter took this video coming down the hill. this is from sanders drive. look at this on your screen. this is the first time we're getting to see what it looked like for evacuees coming down. your daughter took that video. do you mind replaying that for us again? that'sbeit like comi dthat hil? >> there wasames. did the police officers come to your door? describe that process. >> my husband called me. my phone was on sleep mode. i guess we got some sort of warning. i didn't hear it. then he said, you know, my brother and sister-in-law have been evacuated. i think you need to evacuate. look out the window. i looked out the window, flames were coming down the hill. woke the kids, got the dog, got out. this is what we saw when we were coming down. >> i'm really glad you al

the medical staff office building at st. luke's or the 30 shelf beds at davies could be used for subacute or hospital-based care. it is all about revenue, it is all about profit, even though this is a nonprofit organization that isn't paying taxes. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good morning, my name is heavier and i am with community housing partnership and jobs with justice. we work with supportive housing residents who were formerly homeless and the people in our building have severe medical needs that require many trips to the hospital and lots of them that i have worked with have to go long distances to get their care. we have several buildings that are in very close proximity to the new van ness facility and i have heard of little to no enrolment in that facility, which would be a lot easier for our residents who are disabled. also, as far as the outreach to the tenderloin residence, the people in our buildings and the tenderloin at-large, as you know , a lot of their first languages are not english,

tom friedman grew up in st. louis park. the cohen brothers grew up in st. louis park. a lot of cohen brothers grew up in st. louis park. event it momentous remember was sputnik. launched the first satellite into orbit in 1957. this just freaked america out. soviets were ahead of us in space and they had nuclear weapons. so my parents marched me and my brother into the living room, sat us down and said, you boys are going to study math and science so we can beat the soviets. was a lot of that pressure to put on a six-year-old. but, we were obedient sons, so we studied math and science. we were good at it. my brother was first in our family to go to college. he went to m.i.t., majored in physics, and became a photographer. that's my brother. i went to harvard and became a comedian. but, we beat the soviets, so you are welcome. a couple good things came out of my time in college. first of all, i get to tell people that i went to harvard. wifet as good as i met my the first week of school at a that in downtown boston was 50 years ago september 19, and we have been married

the development agreement required replacement of st. luke's hospital within two years of opening the vanness hospital. they met this with the owning of the -- opening of the commission hospital. they required payments for range of public benefits and improvements. they completed the payment requirements with a total payment of over $73 million. for the 2018 reporting period there are 11 main actions up for compliance t.these include payments, hiring commitments, public improvement and community outreach. my colleagues will go into these. in one reporting area the local hiring period has a reporting period corresponding to the fiscal year rather than calendar year. that means for recent information on hiring. ken will help explain how the c.p.m.c. overall hiring record compares to the goals of the overall development agreement. construction of the vanness hospital is complete, and the associated medical office building also opened this year. future construction includes the new medical office building omission and improve mends around th

all the re st of for the whole world cup. out as we expected but this is the pool, really looking forward to it. valtteri bottas finished ahead of sebastian vettel and lewis hamilton who was third. this means lewis hamilton will have to wait for his next title and it is only va ltteri bottas his next title and it is only valtteri bottas you can catch him for it. st helens completed a record—breaking season by winning rugby league's grand final, and being crowned super league champions. they beat surprise—finalists salford 23—6 at old trafford. adam wild was there. never has a grand final brought such a contrast. st helens, the most dominant side super league has ever seen. salford, the most remarkable story super league has ever seen. but the romance of the underdog counts little when faced with the brilliance of saints. peerless this season, now piercing precision. morgan knowles with the opening try. when zeb taya added another moments later, saints, it seemed, were on the march. it's been nearly half a century since salfor

franken: tom friedman grew up in st. louis park. the cohen brothers grew up in st. louis park. a lot of cohen brothers grew up in st. louis park. [laughter] mr. franken: the first momentous event i remember was sputnik. the soviets had launched the first satellite into orbit in 1957. this just freaked america out. the soviets were ahead of us in space and they had nuclear weapons. so my parents marched me and my brother into the living room, sat us down and said, you boys are going to study math and science so we can beat the soviets. and i thought that was a lot of pressure to put on a six-year-old. [laughter] mr. franken: but, we were obedient sons, so we studied math and science. we were good at it. my brother was first in our family to go to college. he went to m.i.t., majored in physics, and became a photographer. [laughter] mr. franken: that's my brother. i went to harvard and became a comedian. [laughter] mr. franken: but, we beat the soviets, so you are welcome. [laughter and applause] mr. franken: thank you. a couple good things came out of my time in college. first of

when i got to st. thomas and kids are coming into the adult learning center and they were juniors and couldn't read a third grade reader and i thought saint joe's academy, you know how to read and critique and write a book, because i have a good education, i had a good strong family. you can't call that your own virtue. it was given to you. so you want to serve and i want to give to people. that is what st. thomas was. it was like moving to another country. all rules were different, how police treated you or the bank would give you a loan. whether you could move from the neighborhood or get a good job just by walking in a room, how people treat you. and then when pat was strapped into a wooden chair and electrocuted to death and i was with him it was real clear it was about him. they were killing a human being. now -- millard held my hand and it was the first time you were watching one of your clients be killed as well and the witnessing of that execution is a preface in river of fire. he is in charge

the meeting point to st nicholas church. city guide karen scheuer bliz shows tourists the focal points of the events of autumn $989.00 she knows what she's talking about because she took part in the monday demonstrations. during the 1980 s. the monday prayers drew more and more people who no longer agreed with the social developments in this part of germany the communist east. in order to understand what happened back then the group heads for the form of contemporary history. that provides a comprehensive picture of the division and the unification of germany. the origins of the s.c.d. the ruling east german communist party. daily life and how the state owned enterprises operated. the fall of the berlin wall in 1989 and open the way to freedom it also meant the loss of a home and earns an identity topics to foreign consciously focus upon. those mean that this. this is why it isn't called a museum but a forum. we wish to initiate discussion about this it's a great deficit that we don't talk to each other instead everyone has

st helens have been the best team all year round. super league champions once more. adam wild, bbc news, at old trafford. at the rugby world cup, ireland have qualified for the quarterfinals following a crushing 47—5 win over samoa. with typhoon hagibis hitting the east coast of japan, this match was played in the south in fukuoka and ireland ran in three tries in the opening 20 minutes. their task wasn't helped when bundy aki became the first irishman to be sent off in a world cup for a dangerous tackle. it didn't have any effect on the result as andrew conway scored ireland's seventh try to confirm the bonus point win. it now means scotland must beat japan by eight points i think there's a bit more uncertainty this time. last time when we had played france, we knew we we re when we had played france, we knew we were playing argentina. there was some certainty what we could to prepare for that. it's a bit awkward because we have two wait for the final game in the pool and find out then who we might be playing —— have to wait. well,

"st. elmo's fire" turns 35 next year.ybody's talking about demi's book. >> i hear she has a book. >> a beautiful thing that she said was that "st. elmo's fire" saved her life in many ways. >> "st. elmo's" will always be the movie that changed my life. >> that's nice to hear. we were all really good friends. hey, wait a minute, we were friends before "friends." >> hello, everyone. >> "e.t." saw the brat pack's lightning in a bottle chemistry firsthand in 1984. >> look ahead. >> if we're not working, we go out to all the great bars. we've been doing a lot of exercising the old elbow. >> the '80s were fun. what i can remember of them. i look back on it and laugh at the hair mousse and the styles. >> nbc is developing a "st. elmo's" reboot for tv. we're just gonna throw it out there. rob's 23-year-old look a like son johnny should play billy. >> my son johnny would draw the line at playing me. >> he roasts you so hard. >> oh, my sons -- i've raised two internet trolls. i don't know how this has happened to me. >> like when ro

st helens, the most dominant side super league has ever seen.league has ever seen. but the romance of the underdog counts little when faced with the brilliance of saints. peerless this season, now piercing precision. morgan knowles with the opening try. when zeb taya added another moments later, saints, it seemed, were on the march. it's been nearly half a century since salford won the title. reawakened here momentarily by jake bibby. but it was only temporary. mark percival chasing his own kick over the line, touching down and now st helens within touching distance. tommy makinson‘s drop goal in the game's closing moments the final fabulous flourish on a fantastic st helens season. just by reaching the final, salford have upset the game's established order. that order has now been at least partially restored. st helens have been the best team all year round, and they've now proved that on the game's biggest stage. they are super league champions once more. adam wild, bbc news, at old trafford. what a day it was at the world gymnastics champions

the gusting winds beginning to mount on st. helena. this is why pg&e says it made the call to set up power. our meteorologist is tracking the red flag warnings. >> i like what wilson said and the woman who he interviewed. they use the word normal because as far as the weather was concerned this is a normal and moderate situation for offshore wind events. we should get three or four of these every fall. it does not change the fact that we've got to have significant preparation, but let's talk about the wind speeds. a red flag warning in place for all of the hills with wind gusts to 60 miles per hour. announcing collegiate, on mount st. helena it has already started. overnight tonight this is 2 am. there might be a 22 mile per hour gusts, it is not santa rosa we are concerned about but the mountains up. in the bright colors of purples. those are in the northbay and oriented perfectly so when these northeast winds come they go over the main front of the mountains and that is why we keep pointing out mount st. helena. we had a 75 mile-per-

st. joe's is just a few short miles away from where i'm stay thing at the college of st. john. i drive through the town on my way to the gym and the grocery store. one night a friend and i go into talk about for a sandwich if coffee. it till feels like a small town despite the fact that st. cloud is swallowing it up. the small streets, charming stores, the rise of the spires of the college of st. benedict. stepping into the town is like stepping into a lost moment. after eating our dinner of sandwiches, my friend -- a japanese pastor -- offered to walk me back to my car. no, i'm fine, i said. he insisted. it was after nine on a friday night, and i had three blocks to walk. you think you are safe, then maybe you are and maybe you aren't. so i will go with you, he said. everyone wants that time back, but that time never existed to begin with. people and things are always disappearing; boys missing, stores closed, churches closed, schools consolidated, faith lost. 60% of the people here voted for trump. they wanted to make america great again. again. they wanted to step back into

particularly, around the st. luke's diabetes center. they met in april 2016 and the meeting resulted in specific recommendations to increase spanish speaking staff, provide spanish group positive, hire reception staff. it is important to note as of april 2018 they transferred diabetes center. they did

richard st. george, the subject of the museum's special exhibition in the cost of revolution. the ambassador would make his remarks and would engage in some conversation. >> thank you very much for being here this evening. it's fantastic to have a crowd like this. you might find it difficult in ireland to get a crowd like this. museums are getting better and better. this one was really the best i have seen anywhere. also the focus on irish tradition. the whole history of the revolution is projected downstairs. and to see the exhibition and the cost of revolution focusing on the life of st. george and the era where he lived. bringing these wonderful history, this vital period, war history to life in the way you have done. all the very best of the development of this museum in the years ahead. when i started my diplomatic career in 1978, martin mansergh shared room in dublin with a couple of other colleagues and it's great to be back with them here again in philadelphia on this wonderful evening. w