st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d.ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. itooked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >>> hello there and welcome to "newsline." it is thursday, june 4th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> rescue workers in china's yangtze river are in a race against time. they are trying to retrieve people in a capsized cruise ship by cutting a hole in the hull. 26 people have been confirmed dead. only 14 have been rescued. hundreds are still missing. 456 people were on board. the state-run xinhua news agency says that

st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d.100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >>> hello there, welcome to "newsline." it's thursday, june 11th, i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. iraqi forces will be getting more support and military expertise in their fight against islamic state militants. u.s. president barack obama has approved a plan to deploy additional troops to iraq. they'll train soldiers and support efforts to retake the city of ramadi. >> the president and his team are confident that for now, 450 troops are -- additional military p

st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d. in around 1100 an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then as it does today over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >> all it took was twenty seconds. the earth shook, and when it stopped shaking everything was different -- even the height of the world's tallest mountain had changed. two weeks after nepal's devastating earthquake, we take stock of the ongoing humanitarian crisis. welcome to global 3000, where we have the following stories coming up. nepal after the quake: remote communities still cut off from aid biodiversity in armenia: a poor country's struggle to sa

st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d. in around 1100 an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then as it does today over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >> hello and welcome to "global 3000." over the next half hour we'll bring you up to date on some of those key issues that matter wherever you live. and here is what is coming up. is coexistence impossible? how indigenous groups in peru try to live in harmony with nature. witch hunts in papua new guinea. a barbaric practice that simply won't go away. and moving to the city -- we visit chinese farmers happy to have left traditional life behind. we humans h

st. patrick baptized king aengus hen about 450 a.d. in around 1100 an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then as it does today over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. stacey thunder: on this edition of "native report," we attend the veteran's pow wow and a memorial dedication in lac courte oreilles. we'll learn about the traditional harvesting of wild rice. and we learn about astronomy from the ojibwe perspective. we'll also learn something w about indian country and hear from our elders on "native report." announcer: production of "native report" is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community

st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d. in around 1100 an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then as it does today over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. stacey thunder: on this edition of "native report" we attend the northern plains indian art market in sioux falls, south dakota. while in sioux falls, we also learn about the south dakota urban indian health center. and from the "native report" archives we look back at our visit to the journey museum in rapid city we also learn something new about indian country and hear from our elders on this "native report." narrator: production of "native report" is m

st. patrick's day parade but something very big. anytime we stan here we are mine full that the church is built upon those apostles peter and paul that our church is a beautiful gift to us, wednesday we will all have the opportunity to see our holy father, to visit with him and it will be a beautiful experience, renewal of faith. we know thousands of people will gather in this very square and people come here, two years ago he stood in that balcony and i'm francis i'm your pope and that is what we're still talking about. >> thank you so much for joining us. always fun to see a familiar face in a far away land. >> thank you. >> you guys will all have a good time. the parishioners and family and friend are back there behind the camera. they are saying hello to their friend and family, back home in philadelphia as well. coming up tonight at 6:00 we will talk more about who is in this delegation and what exactly they are here to do. we will get more into that when i see you at 6:00. >> great stuff tell father kevin we love sit ago long

st. patrick's day standards for jail construction that is wu why you don't need to be concerned with air quality that's the agency you were hearing about it you approve the pmd we should be following their codes and standards they say look at quote an outdoor exercise area must be provided we're a type two facility equal to county jail so it must be provided yet the staff pointed out the design explicitly we're not going to do that; right? we're going to comply and approving a letter that didn't meet the basically minimum standards you don't want to sign off i know it put you in a gone drive for outdoor space for the jail on the site next door to the freeway it is impossible to achieve an outdoor air quality solution let's not keep people in jail but put people outdoor for other - that kind of policy decide is not a ceqa decision; right? but a connection as a connecting issue and picture if you approve the pmd you're putting the most vulnerable san franciscans the people in jail poor people and disperforming share of san franciscans you're putting them into an unhealthy environment that'

st. patrick's day. >> dinner! what's up, man? >> oh! >> she really thinks she knows him now.othth d dririveve f foror a a l living, bobothth l likike e toto s savavee money on car insurance and we both know you may not get ththisis c carar b bacack k inin the same condition. watch your toes. wowo! ! yaya b boyoy..... . geget t itit! sosortrta a yoyou u isisn'n't t yoyou.u. wiwithth d dririvevesesensnse e frfromom esurance, yoyou u cacan n eaearnrn a a pepersrsonalized discount babasesed d onon h howow y youou d dririve nonot t hohow w sosomemeononee sorta like you drives. yoyou'u'llll e eveven n geget t a a discount just for signing up. esesururanancece. . babackckeded b by y allstate. click or call. amamerericicanans.s. 8383% % trtry... to eat healthy. yet up to 90% fall s short in getting... key nutrients from fofoodod a alolonene. . lelet't's s do more. adadd d onone e a a daday y wowomemen's. cocompmpleletete w witith h kekey y nutrients we may need. plplusus b bonone e hehealalthth s supuppoport wiwithth c calalciciumum a andnd v vitamin d. onone e a a daday y wowomemen'

st. patrick's day celebrations. video and photos went viral and sparked protests through uva's campus over racism and police misconduct. >> it is a tremendous opportunity for me to have the second chance at not having charges and being free. but i think that in many instances, minorities are not allowed this privilege. it shouldn't just be the honor student who goes to the university of virginia. and has some great academic record who has the opportunity to have his charges dropped. for something that happened so unjustly. >> reporter: now mar's says that for the rest of his life, he plans to serve the minority community, shedding light on injustice. he has an internship on capitol hill but he plans to be back here wednesday for a community discussion. it's being led by the commonwealth's attorney wednesday is also johnson's 21st birthday. he says race wasn't the only factor but there were a number of factors in his arrest. and we'll hear more about that coming up wednesday. i'm peggy fox reporting live in charlotte

st. patrick's cathedral and the united nations, as well as the 9/11 memorial and museum. then to philly for the world meeting of families. >>> now to the world cup showdown american pride on full display. the women's of team usa, the underdogs taking on germany in the semifinals. the two best teams in the world, and tonight one of them is going home. abc's paula faris in montreal tonight. >> reporter: we saw them all over town tonight, americans cheering for team usa. swarming montreal for what's being billed as one of the greatest matches in women's world cup history. number one versus number two, germany and team usa. and america is the underdog. >> in a sense this could be our last game of the tournament. we're treating it like a final. it's our most important match right now. >> reporter: going into tonight's game the german squad scoring 20 dpoels. they're the tournaments top offense, taking on team usa, the top defense. and top goalkeeper. hope solo allowing just one goal. as for team usa scoring, some calling it boring only seven goals to speak of. to that american

st. patrick's day in june. >>> throwing out the first pitch takes on new meaning and coming up, raising money a good cause one penny at a time. >>> and here's proof positive of dub nation from our media partner, the san jose mercury news, reporter mike rosenberg says it's obvious when you see how the road to a possible title goes through new orleans, and oakland. >> it does make sense. we'll be back. ♪ ♪ ♪ it took serena williams years to master the two handed backhand. but only one shot to master the chase mobile app. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. >> covering walnut creek burlingame, campbell and all the bay area this is abc 7 news. >> coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00, the capture of a serial bank robbery suspect the mistake that put the so-called clean cut bandit on the street in the first place. >> and the gift for an east oakland neighborhood courtesy of the warriors and the nba is something that will live on after the final finish and it's all coming up in half an hour on abc 7 news at 6:00. >>> you've probably heard that line, throw money at the

st. patrick's day alcohol control agents pitched johnson face-first into the sidewalk gashing his forehead. the officers thought he was using a fake i.d., and said he was, "agitated and belligerent." >> you ( bleep ) racist. >> reporter: johnson says his i.d. was real and he was singled out for being black. you don't think this would have happened to a white student? >> no, not at the university of virginia. >> reporter: his arrest sparked three days of protests, partly because very few students at u.v.a. are more respected than martese johnson. he's the elected vice chairman of the prestigious honor committee. he's also a student from south side chicago who thought he had finally escaped racial stereotypes. >> and i think that the moment my head hit the ground, that's when my realization came back. that's when i sort of understood that no matter where i go in my life, i'm still a black man and to a large majority of population, i'm still seen as a threat. >> reporter: no matter your level of accomplishments. >> it doesn't matter what i do in this world. i'm still an african american man.

st. patrick's day. so, guess who i bumped into at the supermarket? st. patrick? i see we took our happy pill today. danny. he said hello to me. naturally, i ignored him. so guess what he does? he starts screaming at the top of his lungs "hello! hello!" like a lunatic. i got the hell out of there. i am sorry. that guy is a maniac. you don't suppose that he was, like, hitting on me, do you? no. i mean to get back at you that sort of thing. speak of the devil. would you stop following me around? i don't wanna have to start drinking in the suburbs. i love you. let's not get corny, please. i love you. i'm going home. deb. wait. (thunder rumbling) just get away from me or i'm gonna call the cops! i love you! five months we were together and you couldn't say it! so just knock it off! i said it! i did say it! once. once but you didn't even mean it! i did mean it! i love you! it'll pass. no, it won't! i miss you. i miss what we had. we had nothing. that's not true. it was the best. we had nothing. we had good sex. don't say that. i love you. you're full of it. you don't k

st. patrick in the city for an event with the city. he's going to feed the homeless. that is something where he's going to get down and close to the people. now, a lot of significance to this trip. a lot of important things. the least of which is not the address before congress. now, they aren't privy to exactly what he is going to say but we heard that sort of character riseized by a cardinal. >> a pastor of souls who has no political agenda and represents no political party or interest but simply speaking to the hearts of people about what is our relationship to one other? what should that be? >> reporter: there have been questions as to whether the hope mobile is coming and whether there are chances to see him. there are some opportunities along the motor kad. that's still being worked out. we spoke about the fence at the vatican embassy. doesn't look like that's going to happen. >> we have a weather alert day here at nbc washington and that means you need to say weather alert as we go through the rest of our day. down load our app and you can stay ahead of the wea

st. patrick's day. i am irish-american. i am not wearing green because i am irish enough.a bunch of people walking up and down the street. they were people who were not irish. they were green and acting drunk and overly emotional. it seemed like a horrible, horrible trait, but not inaccurate. are three saying we don't like the spicy food down here? >> i don't think they are saying they don't like spicy food, but they don't want to be summed up as a chili pepper. nobody looks at that and says this is what latinos are about. i feel like the article -- i did not read. it but it was probably summing up the fact that these people are coming into america and there are incredible success stories. the work ethic. am i making that up? >> no. >> the positivity attached is probably what you want to get from it. and if you think you are summed up by a chili pepper that's your own insecurity you are projecting on other people. >> you've got some stuff inside there. >> is this a success story? >> is this a success story? it does show it is simulated to an american culture. >> that is a

st. patrick's day celebration in an area near u.v.a. called the corner. cell phone video captured johnson being thrown to the ground by the agents his head bleeding. that video was seen all over the country. chapman releasing new video of the incident today from a different perspective. he says there was a better alternative in this case than pursuing criminal charges. >> this is a long-term interest of our community is best served in this instance by using these events as a stimulus for discussion. for understanding and the prevention of similar acts in the future. jeff: johnson's attorney watkins releasing a statement late today which included this -- , "we are thankful that the criminal prosecution against mr. johnson has been terminated and he is excite today to celebrate his 21 z birthday in a safe and responsible manner." his birthday is today. watkins also saying it is and has always been their position that police lacked justification to seize johnson in the first place. johnson will start his fourth year at u.v.a. in the fall and said last week i

st. patrick's cathedral. we were all standing at the window and ted grace -- ted said, 40 years later what did we do that was so special that not only people remember us but on the cover of the book i know i and we thought -- cover of a book and i said, i know i gave you that quote last night. it was within a book someone took home. but that is all right. the holy cross community would never do anything like that. in the book at a quote from our leader, martin luther king, who said, you look at the measure a person not at the times where they stand in comfort and convenience but you look at them where they stand in a moment of crisis. and that was our moment of crisis. there was the vietnam war, there was the civil rights movement, and if you remember yourself those times, do you remember what you did? do you are member those reports on television? you figured that those reports were enough and some of you even read the commission report where they talked about two societies that were developing, one white an

st. patrick's day it is wonderful. >> it is near philadelphia mills mall. >> right across from the brand example of some of the stuff you will have that. you can maybe get a tv, as one of your auction items. >> we have a schwin bicycle we have beautiful jewelry, we have so many gifts that we're donated and we have a chance to win any of those. >> all kind of fun stuff do for the kid to do. >> yes a moon bounce, the fire department is bringing an engine okay. so jewels williams from the sheriff's department, is sending a k-9 unit. we have i a magician yes. >> so lets go over here, debbie. we want to meet the animals some have of whom have made themselves at home here. first rescue and you have how many rescues and shelters coming. >> rescue shelter we have approximately 18. >> you guys are from brookline. >> yes. >> who do we have here. >> this is honey pie. >> honey pie good beautiful dog. >> yes. >> okay. >> beautiful, and how old do you think she is. >> eight and a half. >> yes. >> and who is this. >> this is hank, you have to will over there, hank, we want to see the front have of you

st. patrick's day 2015 started as a typical night on the lawn with friends until he tried enter trinity irish pub with an old identification card. was that my driver's license had a different zip code than my identification card from past years simply because my family had moved. >> reporter: johnson says once out of line an abc agent grabbed his arm and confronted him. >> as i was grabbing for my i.d., another officer who was standing nearby grabbed my other arm. so at that moment, both of my arms are grabbed and behind my back and the third officer approached. that third officer basically also grabbed me from behind and at that moment, i was slammed onto my face on the ground. >> reporter: johnson believes his arrest was partially driven by the color of his skin. >> so, for me to just simply say i wasn't using the fake i.d., i'm sorry, but you're wrong i can present my real i.d. to you, i think that can intimidate a white male officer. and it's because of who i am. and so, had i been a white male student at the university or especially a white woman at the university, i think that that situ

st. patrick's catholic church and catholic charities. before leaving for new york in the afternoon. news 4's megan fitzgerald live at the national shrine tonight where she's learning what the pope may talk about and how we can get tickets. meagan? >> jim, there's a lot of excitement surrounding the pope's visit to d.c. of course here at the basilica is where he'll give his first mass in the u.s. in front of 30000 people. so naturally, a lot of people are excited. they want to get their hands-on these tickets. in addition to that, the pope touched on political issues lately. most recently climate change. we talked to the cardinal to find out what he thinks the pope will be talking about on his tour in the u.s. >> you don't have to be religious to be excited about pope francis' visit to washington, d.c. >> basically the people's pope. >> absolutely amazing. >> you don't have to be a certain age either. >> i never seen him really and i really want to meet him. >> many people say he's so popular because he's real. >> he's less about you know the power and the riches and more about helpi

st. patrick's day 2014. he is still alive to this day, and it's a remarkable story on its own, but what he was trying to get across is you know there is a lot -- obviously there's problems there in baltimore and the police department needs some help but he says they are standing every day doing their job and not what you were hearing in officers. i was reading "the baltimore sun" and reading a story about a 16-year-old killed and an 8 and 10-year-old shot over the weekend. this is a huge huge crime possible these officers some whom feel like criminals are empowered and i'm not entirely what the solution is. i've covered law enforcement for a long time. >> that's a great point. one of the problems standing at that podium right next to him was marilyn mosby, the state's attorney like the elephant in the room. a couple of people who really haven't been communicating very well and one of the problems has been the officers you heard it from them. they don't know whether they can pursue suspects running suspects i

st. patrick's day.ding his identification then grabbed both of his arms as they took him down. >> what i remember is i remember my leg going back like this and falling faceforward to the ground. >> did your forehead take the ground? >> yes. >> your forehead broke the fall. >> yes, it did. >> reporter: it then took ten stitches to close the gap. the alcohol agents that night were checking for underage drinking and fake i dis and wrote they arrested johnson after he grew agitated and belligerent. he denies that. he believes he was target for being black. he said it's because white students asked for their i.d.s that night were treated with respect. >> i can look around at my peers, students that i had known and hadn't known who were bilge rent directly in front of me and had not been slammed to the ground. >> you mean white students. >> white students yes. >> you don't think this would have happened to a white student. >> no. not at the university of virginia. >> the arrest report says you were agitated a

st. patrick's day. and i looked into all this. it was really fun for me, because i was able to find, you know, confirm the oral history in the words i found these names. so i wrote this whole story about the difficulties of the irish migration and, you know, down through the generations what happened. a few months after i wrote that story which, as you can imagine, was very emotional for me to write, i went down to the border for the first time to report on the border. i went to douglas arizona, and i write about this in my first book, and that was the first summer. it was the summer of 2000 that we first started hearing about the deaths. it was not a common thing in arizona before that because we didn't have that many migrants because it is not a good place to travel through it's so dangerous with the desert. the federal policy had sealed off the crossings in el paso and san diego with the idea that if you sealed those safe urban crossings, immigration would stop because the geography in between was so forbidding that nobody woul

st. patrick's day. >> it's actually happy green day. >> he could have changed, but about walked in so lateere was no time. >> anyway isis making political gains across syria, this of course connected with so many other stories. the tony blinken story and also assad. isis' air force. how do we unwind this? >> that's exactly right. what you've got, start with blinken's comments the idea perhaps 10,000 in isis has been killed. higher number. but even if it's true it doesn't necessarily translate into progress. it's recruits. if 10,000 get killed but 50,000 get radicalized, you have a net gain. you're not getting greater cohesion in iraq and in syria, you still have the operations of a ground fight. >> are we ever going to have the cooperation of everybody that we immediate? what happens if assad leaves? what does turkey start doing? >> really interesting. assad has on go because then you have a potential partnership between ourselves and a post-assad syrian government. that is the basis of getting a ground partner that you could use, bringing in air support. so agos sad oig going is the begin

st. joseph's by the brandywine parishioners prayed. in the close community, many knew biden since he was a child. patrick leonard was praying golf with biden's father-in-law on friday. >> it was the fifth hole, and he gets this phone call. he said he was told to get the grandchildren and go to washington. i mean you knew it wasn't good. >> considered a rising political star when biden left office in january he made it known he hoped to run for governor. but his brain cancer return, putting an end to his political career and claiming his life. beau biden leaves behind his wife haley and two children hunter and natalie. >>> you can read more about beau biden on six abc.com you can find reaction from those who knew him best as well as photos of his life and career. the it is all will there right now on six abc.com. >>> former speaker of the house dennis hastert is expect to be rained this week in chicago but exact date has in the been set by the judge. meanwhile a college in suburban chicago has removed his name from the academic research center. wheaton college announced on sunday that what had been known

st. jude does great work. they dealt with a lot of rain and danica patrick just cruising around on a broom there. despite the bad weather and kurt busch able to grab a red flag and they can sell after 138 lapse. a combination of good timing and poor weather. weather is always a factor. >> that does it and we hope steph is feeling better after alt dehydration after the game. game 6 on tuesday. hope they can close it out and then plan a parade. >> thank you, larry. >> that's this edition of abc7 news. abc7 news continues tomorrow morning at 4:30. we appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm ama daetz. thank you so much for joining us. remember we are always on your app and on all of your technology devices. now available for your apple watch. >> check it out when you have the time. thanks for being here. on his quest, jack searched the globe for a flavorful spice coveted by kings and sultans. at last, he found it. exotic black pepper. jack knew what he had to do. trade his most beloved possession. and that's how far jack went to bring you the black pepper cheeseburger. black pepper cheese an

st. joseph brandywine where the biden's go to church prayed for the family yesterday. many have known him since he was a child. patrick leonard was playing golf with beau biden's father in law on friday. >> it was fifth hole and he gets a phone call and he said he was told get the grandchildren, go to washington. i mean you knew it was not good. >>> beau biden was a two-time attorney general for delaware and major in delaware national guard and announced in january he planned to run for delaware governor next year. he was 46 years old and leaves behind his wife hallie and two children. >> as many of you no joe and beau biden have known their share of tragedy. 1972 beau biden lost his mother and infant signaturener terrible car crash beau four and hunter were killed in the wreck. when joe biden was sworn in for the u.s. senate he did so at beau's hospital bedside. this is the first time in more than 50 years a sitting or vice-president lost a child while in office. the last instance was back in 1963 when jfk had to bury his infant son patrick. the premature baby died days after birth. >> we'll have coverage on his life

st. andrews in scotland to continue what he hopes will the next leg in a spieth slam. at the 2015 u.s. open in chamber's bay i'm patrick for watching i'm rosemary church. another edition of "cnn newsroom" starts shortly. errol barnett will join me in just a moment. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ so this beauty can be yours with a down payment and 10% financing. oh larry, lawrence. thanks to the tools and help at experian.com, i know i have a 798 fico score. [score alert text sound] [score alert text sound] oh. that's the sound of my interest rate going down. according to this score alert, my fico score just went up to 816. 816. 816! 816! fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. so get your credit swagger on. go to experian.com become a member of experian credit tracker and take charge of your score. www.vitac.com >>> trying to heal. the emanuel ame church reopens after the shooting on wednesday. >>> every victory counts the fi