it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because itsich 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. >>> welcome to "newsline." it is thursday, january 7th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> north korea's claim of a hydrogen bomb test continues to echo around the world. the u.n. security council said it will take action. in the past it said it would take significant measures for any future test. >> the members of the security council will begin to work immediately on such measures in a new security council resolution. >> he said the test was a clear violation of security council resolution and a threat to nuclear nonproliferation. north korea's long-time ally

it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because itsich 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, here we are, "in good shape" as always, coming to you from berlin. it's great to have you with us. obliviate! that's the magic spell from harry potter that makes people forget things. wouldn't it be great, if it was that easy to simply forget painful memories? in reality that's not the solution. especially patients who have survived traumatic experiences have to find ways of processing and coping with them. that's just one of our topics today. here's what's coming up on the show. treating trauma, therapies for coping with painful memories.

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. -on this edition of "native report," we attend a summer youth program at the university of wisconsin-eau claire, we visit leech lake tribal college and learn about the development of the campus, and we revisit the "cobell" litigation. - --by having all these lands held in trust for individual indians. -we also learn something new about indian country here from our elders on this "native report." narrator: production of "native report" is made possible by grants from shakopee mdewakton sioux community and the blandin foundation.

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. host: hello and welcome to "global 3000." so here we are again in this pre-holiday season that for some reason always turns out to be hectic and stressful. in this edition of our program, we'll take the opportunity to slow things down a bit and introduce you to people who turn to the calming powers of nature. we'll also hear from someone whose reflections about political crises are really good food for thought. so here are the stories we have coming up for you. on a quest for the meaning of life, a trip to the arctic ice of greenland. what our millennium teen enjoys about his life on the islands of the seychelles.

it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because itsich 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 tour the mashantucket pequot museum and research center. we learn about the sculpture garden of the mohegan nation. and from the native report archives, we pay tribute to navajo code talker, chester nez. we also learn something new about indian country and hear from our elders on this native report. narrator: production of native report is made possible by grants from thshakopee mdewakanton sioux community and the blandin foundation. [flute music]

it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because itsil 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. dr. lekutat: hello and welcome to a brand new edition of "in good shape." french lady jeanne louise calment was the oldest documented human who ever lived. she lived to be an amazing 122 years old. she died in august 1997. she was alive when the eiffel tower was being built and was a contemporary of vincent van gogh. she learned fencing when she was 85 and still rode a bicycle at age 100. when you asked what she did to get that old, she said "nothing special." she smoked until she was 119 and only stopped because she was turning blind and couldn't see the cigarettes properly. so, some people seem to live much longer than others.

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 new 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 and the blandin foundation. [music playing] [theme music]

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." around the world, there is treasure just waiting to be found it can be precious metals... and also cash crops. in this edition of the program we'll be looking at the resources different countries hope will bring them prosperity and how they're trying to avoid exploitation. a curse or a blessing -- south sudan's global coffee industry booms while the country starves. new hope -- miners in bolivia turn to lithium to keep the industry alive. and nature without borders -- benin and togo join forces to protect the environment.