ireland will export 90% of what it produces. a small county can't produce much but they beckon for things like infant powered milk and cheese. >> we bring in customers from the middle east to visit facilities, we don't bring them to the factories, the first place is down to the farms, so they can see a degeneration of -- a generation of farming expertise that we have. that's the most impressive thing, the farmers we have on the farms. >> they are beyond excited, existing plans will be environmentally sustainable and will not drive farmers out of business. they see a role for ireland in encouraging food supply. markets like al jazeera. for countries that want to import the products. they don't have the water to produce volumes that we have to produce. this business, commercial opportunity is exciting. we are going to make sure that they can take advantage of that. >> ireland is an enthusiastic supporter of globalisation. the emerald isle is clean and wet and full of cows. >>> now, a phobia of grass hoppers - if you have it i sugg

the city of waterford is the oldest city in ireland. it boasts a long history of christianity. and a museum. that holds an important relic of the true cross. >> what's fascinating is that it is said to have been given directly by the pope to the king of ireland and rome as we know had access to relics from jerusalem. >> archaeologist georges kazan is joined by scientist tom higham. he is also from oxford university in england, and he will put the relic to the test. >> for the first time in history, we're able to place these relics in their proper time and proper date. >> the waterford cross is on loan to the medieval museum from the roman catholic archdiocese. and museum curator eamon has secured their permission to test it. >> it's just inside this. >> is that a modern script or an ancient script? >> no, it's a 12th century script. it says a piece of the wood of the true cross, and it was given to the king by the pope in 1110. >> so we can date it at least back to 1110. >> the cross is believed to be cedar wood. and since its arrival in ireland, it has been carved up further t

by carbon dating a fragment of the true cross given to the king of ireland by the pope. in 1100 a.d. >> the true cross is the most important relic. so to have it tested in this way which could reveal that the story that's potentially true is fascinating. >> this is the first time we've actually, to our knowledge, directly dated a piece of the true cross. >> radiocarbon is a complex method involving a series of stages. the first of which is to preclean and pretreat the sample to remove any contaminating carbon that could thwart the result. in the final stage of the process is the accelerator which enables us to measure individual particles of the carbon. the more radiocarbon there is, the more recent the sample. and the less radiocarbon, the older it is. we can date anything from the present day back to about 50,000 years ago. >> in less than 20 minutes, they may solve an enigma that dates back 2,000 years. >> this should just about be finished now. let's just have a look and see what we can see. >> could the waterford cross be part of the cross helena is said to have dis

people went to ireland to work. these people would host families, the host family would be like welcome to ireland, what is your flame? the guy would say son grrvetion chiong chi yu.and the answer would be shamus. >> we talked to him about being a trilingual comic. we asked him how he got into comedy. >> originally a deep desire to be liked. i was a natural performer i guess class clown and all that. the actual class comedy and stuff a friend sort of pushed me into it and then the addiction kicked in. >> and how do you become a trilingual comic? >> i mean that's a process like a series of events. originally i learned the gaelic language. >> you moved to ireland? >> my story is too long. >> no no. >> i moved to ireland and i went to boarding school and i learned to stand up comedy in gaelic. >> you go from new york to ireland to learn gaelic and you learned mandarin chinese right? >> that's the last part of the journey. up until now. >> now you're back in new york? >> i'm back in new york in flushing which turns out

the city of waterford is the oldest city in ireland. it boasts a long history of christianity and a museum that holds an important relic of the true cross. >> what's fascinating is that it is said to have been given directly by the pope to the king of ireland, and rome, as we know, had access to relics from jerusalem. >> archaeologist georges kazan is joined by scientist tom higham. he is also from oxford university in england, and he will put the relic to the test. >> for the first time in history, we're able to place these relics in their proper time and proper date. >> the waterford cross is on loan to the medieval museum from the roman catholic archdiocese. and museum curator aeamon mcmeanie has their permission to test it. >> it's just inside this. >> is that a modern script or an ancient script? >> no, it's a 12th century script. it says, a piece of the wood of the true cross, and it was given to the king by the pope in 1110. >> so we can date it at least back to 1110. >> the cross is believed to be cedar wood. and since its arriv

ireland is a supporter of globalization. ireland is green wet and full of cows. only a fool would think there is not a pot of gold atet end of that rainbow. >> the canadian singer-songwriter joni mitching is in hospital care after being found in her home unconscious. the grammy ward winner is now undergoing tests. she revealed she had a skin continue that prevented her from performing. >>> the governor of the u.s. state of arkansas has asked it's general assembly to rewrite a religious freedom bill. similar laws in other states protest. critics say that the measures could be used to discriminate against gay and lesbian people. indiana kicked off the pass of its religious freedom restoration act. the reaction has been so intense that the governor is seeking to amend that bill. companies like walmart objected to the bill. >> protest against georgia's religious freedom bill outside of the capitol while lawmakers discussed it's future inside. it would lock block the state from infringing on a person's religious belief unless there is a compelling state interest. repu

seeing the sons and daughters moving abroad for work, now no longer. >> do wand ireland to expand but extra milk and extra money into each parish across the country. >> there is no doubt in the potential in this country. the milk flows like water. the collapse of the banks all the austerity the attempt to rebuild and the idea that agriculture could be one of the foundation stones of a more sustainable business model. the lifting of the milk ban has come at an ideal time. ireland can't produce enough in volume to affect milk prices but the hugely luke ra tifer lucrative market. >> we don't bring them to our new factories first of all the first place we bring them is down to the farms. so they can see the generations of farming expertise that we have on these farms and that's probably the most impressive thing that international customers take away, the experience we have on our farms. >> so they're beyond excited. they insist their plans will be environmentally sustainable and will not drive farmers elsewhere out of business. they even see a role for ireland encouraging milk supply in

do you think you will see a united ireland? >> gerry adams: if i live long enough, yes. >> pelley: about gerry adams this much is agreed-- in the 1960s, he was a young revolutionary bound closely to the irish republican army, the i.r.a.-- a catholic militia at war with the protestant majority in northern ireland. the next part is what his enemies find so hard to believe. some say that you were a leader in the i.r.a. >> adams: my position has been very, very clear for a very, very long time. i don't dissociate myself from the i.r.a. i... i think the i.r.a. was a legitimate response to what was happening here. >> pelley: i want to make sure i understood you clearly. you don't associate yourself or don't disassociate yourself? >> adams: no. i don't dissociate myself from the i.r.a. and i never will. but i was not a member of the i.r.a. >> pelley: did you ever pull a trigger? >> adams: no. >> pelley: set a bomb? >> adams: no. >> pelley: order a death? >> adams: no. >> pelley: so you were at the top of republicanism nearly throughou

amy: how did you use this philosophy in ireland? >> in northern ireland, with a very deep ethnic political problem. it was very complex. at the base of it all was fear and injustice. but we try to solve it through militarism, hurray militarism, and it was getting worse and worse -- hurray militarism and it was getting worse and worse. and in the 1970's, my sisters and three children were killed. amy: how are they killed? >> in a tragedy between the british army and an active service unit of the irish republican army. one of my younger sisters went walking with her four children and three of them were killed. she was dangerously ill. amy: british shoulders -- soldiers? >> and the ira. she was an expected to live. she subsequently died of her injuries. there's a simple message no to violence and yes to peace and dialogue. we can solve our problems without violence and killing each other. amy: leymah gbowee, you helped in the second civil war in liberia and jailed the president charles taylor. talk about how you accomplished this. here

this stuff is white gold. >> ireland will export 90% of what it produces. they can't produce enough in volume to affect milk products but many areas wish for milk and cheese. >> we bring in customers to visit the facilities the first place we bring them is the arms so they can see the generations of farming expertise, and that is the most impressive thing that international customers take away the farmers on the farm. >> so they are beyond excited. they insist perhaps will be environmentally sustainable and will not drive farmersel respect out of business. -- farmers elsewhere out of business and see a role for ireland in north africa. >> north africa in particular. like nigeria. for countries that have to deport dairy products because they don't have the water to produce like we have the capacity to produce. this commercial opportunity is exciting. we are going make sure we take advantage of that in a way that is responsible. >> reporter: so the ending of quotes sa huge business story. ireland is a huge supporter of globalisation. the emerald isle is green

genie: some technology companies in ireland occurring support for gay marriage. >> ireland is a hub for technology companies google, facebook and twitter have european headquarters there. the twitter vice president and head of iowa has written a piece -- and head in ireland has written a piece, he says a yes vote would be good for ireland. the talent it attracts demonstrates an appreciation for diversity and equality. arlen goes to polls on may 22. genie: time for the press review. ♪ time to focus on weekly news magazines. let's start with france's magazine, the celebrity magazine focusing today on hillary clinton, who has thrown her hat into the ring for the presidential race. flo: you can see a very radiant hillary clinton here on the front page. she has her eye on the white house. no secret for her she has been first lady, secretary of state and now she hopes to become the first female president. she has a good chance, according to the magazine. she's not facing any serious opposition within the democratic party or even within the republican party. one key question is will she be a

they see a role for ireland in encouraging food supply in africa. >> north africa. markets like al jazeera. hugely exciting for dairy products. for countries that import a lot of products because they don't have the water to produce the dairy volumes that we have the capacity to produce. this business commercial opportunity is exciting. we'll make sure we take advantage in a way that is responsible and sustainable. >> reporter: the ending of quotas is a huge story. ireland is a supporter of globalisation, the emerald isle is green wet and full of cows >>> germany is assessing the damage after a powerful storm swept across the country killing at least five people. heavy winds sent trees crashing down and damned buildings. austria and switzerland have been affected. the storm led to wide-spread transport delays and cancellations. >>> the ground beneath a town in southern albania has begun to bubble with gas and mud forcing the evacuation of 60 families. the sludge erupted in a village damaging houses and filling streets. villages are blaming an oil-drilling operation

ireland is green wet and full of cubs. only a fool would think that there is not a pot of gold at the end of that rainbow. >> we are joined by the european milk board. we can sea from that report that many people are happy about the lifting of the milk quotas in the e.u. your organization, a federation of dairy farmers around countries in europe is not happy about the lifting of the quotas. explain to us why. >> it's not so much the evolution of the milk quotas that we're worried about, but the fact that there are no market instruments to prevent deep milk price crisis in future. we've had already deep crisis also because of the expanding of the quota despite lack of market demand, and we've seen very low prices in 2009. price went down 30% to 50%. irish farmers who were the first to complain to the european music board that prices were too low. >> for those who don't remember because quotas were implemented just 30 years ago. in the e.u. you used to have milk legs and mountains of butter because more dairy products were b

ireland has also got its public deficit under control now at 2.5% of gdp. but public debt generated by a 2009 bank guarantee is still much higher than most of the european countries at 109% of gdp. signs of economic health have begun to sprout throughout the country, even at the bitterness of the a 30 years lingering among the public. widespread discontent has been symbolized by opposition to a hugely unpopular bill, and anti-us dirty parties are set to make big gains at next year's general election. will: prime minister manuel valls will have his hands full looking over the irish economy today. host: thank you for that, well, that was business news, and now decipher the press review with our very own florence florence villeminot. it is time to take a look at what is grabbing the headlines in the weekly news magazines. florence villeminot is here with us. hi flo. how is your facing the migrant crisis in the mediterranean? florence: absolutely, that was sparked by a string of tragic shipwrecks in the last couple days, was killed 800 people last weekend, 400

we just bought a loan last week and ireland and we will continue to buy loans in ireland. that is one of the countries where we are investing. we have bought nonperforming loans over the last two years. we have been very busy. we think it is one of the great opportunities globally, europe. erik: how long is it going to take for things in europe to improve enough so that the investments you have already made and the ones you are making now, like this irish deal, make money for you? bruce: it is yesterday. it is happening while we are talking. two years ago when europe came out of recession, their growth rate was 0.6 percent. last year, it was 0.8%. in ireland, we have a 4.2% growth rate this past quarter the fastest-growing economy in all of europe and faster than growth rates we see in the u.s.. stephanie: what do you think about greece? you are such a tv professional. bruce: greece -- 1000 things come to mind. the politics going on between tsipras' party, which is wanting one thing, and the monetary unit in germany which want something completely different. they will work

my parents were in ireland for st. patrick's day three or four years ago and they said no one was celebrating it. they were expecting it to be a big deal. is it not a big deal over there? >> it's -- it's a little bit more religious-oriented. a little but more subdued. there's no dyeing the rivers green. >> jimmy: there isn't? >> there's quite a bit of that goes on. >> jimmy: but that kind of goes on all the time there in ireland, right? >> very careful, jimmy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you celebrate it here? >> you know, i would raise a glass to st. patrick. i try and keep away from the shamrockery stuff. >> jimmy: shamrockery, i like that. none of the green beer? any of that stuff? >> i used to wear something called "fbi," full-blooded irish. >> jimmy: no one questions your authenticity when it comes to your irishness. by the way, quick question. guillermo, why are you still in your underpants? >> guillermo: manny took my clothes. >> jimmy: very good. we're going to take a break. liam neeson is here. he's got a new mo

john cleese: england and scotland joined together in 1707. 9in 1800, they were joined by ireland, then in 1922 we lost the southern island representatives and had only the representatives of northern ireland. so the united kingdom exelixis of scotland, wales, england, and northern ireland. -- mark: the current prime minister is david cameron. what is that guy like? john cleese:: he's an old etonian, which means he does not understand anybody who is not been left a lot of money. i do not think he is a bad chap but i do not basically like the tory party. i think these people are not ideally suited to dealing with the problem that most people feel the pinch financially in our country except the top 1%. mark: there is this other chap named ed miliband. does he have the chance to be the next prime minister? john cleese: i think he does. i saw him on television on sunday. it was the first time i've seen him because i am not the slightest interested in politics. i thought he performed quite well. he has got two or three complete loonies in his shadow cabinet. people like ed bowles who i think

a wave sweeps away a vacationer in ireland. how she was saved. and a bizarre murder-for-hire plot busted. the strange case that landed a prominent cardiologist behind bars. new developments in the lawsuit against general motors over the faulty ignitions. why the judge says the company won't have to pay billions in claims. will you need the umbrella, sunscreen or both today? doug is back with the look at the weekend weather and we'll have another look at the breaking news in arlington right now. crews on the scene of that two alarm fire on the second floor of the home. we'll be back with more news. jummy: a woman vacationing in ireland is recovering this noon after being swept off a cliff by a massive wave. and it was all caught on video. abc's marcy gonzalez tells us how it happened and how that woman was saved. marcy: soaking in the stunning irish coastal views when there on the left a giant wave crashes into a woman standing on the cliff. >> of course, i didn't see it coming so i try to run and the wave just push me off my perch. marcy: she was

brendan: wilbur ross early ireland is trying to encourage foreign investment, how do you make these decisions in place that are seeing right now as

what this boils down to, true enough all these hamed in the happened in the 20th 03 but if ireland is going to move ahead the perpetrators should be held did thible. >> 50,000 euros for women who spent a life time decades of pain agony acknowledge life disruption is quite shocking. >> so as it stands acknowledge protected from having to explain why hundreds of women had this done to them in childbirth. for women in the final chapters of their lives that can hardly feel like justice. lawrence lee, al jazeera london. >>> spain's first hole gram protest is being held acknowledge activists say the new antiprotest gives more powers to police. strikes against the government's unplan austerity program. while e books are becoming plan in many countries their sale is being outpaced by real books only account of 1% of real books, fez jamil tells us why. >> for college students e-books aring the future. >> basically, i find they very convenient. you don't carry a heavy weight with you. >> but kumar's opinion appears to be in the minority. that's because most people of all ages still prefer tradi

. >>> ireland's government accused of covering up dangerous maternity practices in hospital. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >> kenya has asked u.n. to move the world's biggest refugee camp out of kenya. >> saudi-led airstrikes of military installations. >>> and president castro if defense of u.s. president barack obama calling him an honest man. the leaders shook hands earlier. >> bangladesh has executed a convicted war criminal and. he was found guilty of overseeing a massacre during the country's war of independence in 1971. he lost his final legal appeal on monday and refused to plead for clemency from the president. he was the second person executed for war crimes that was set up four years ago. let's get up-to-date live for us in bangladesh's capital daka. set up 40 years after the civil war ended. and many say that it's all politically motivated. >> yes, it's been a long time, but this has been one of the main elections in 2018 for this government. now this has been a major player east a dozen people have been convicted.

i came here from northern ireland to be made fun of? directing the movie, is this something you want to do a lot of? >> yes. >> jimmy: you want to do action movies? you want to do a wide variety of these types of things? >> not action so much. but i love human stories. it's a really dark comedy. it's about a guy who wants to end his life and then wants to go back and right some wrongs. but it's really funny and it's real. it's outrageous. it's not sad, though. you can laugh at the fact that he's struggling. >> jimmy: you can, okay. you have permission from courteney. "just before i go" opens in l.a. and new york this friday, and is available on video, itunes and on demand may 12th. we'll be back with steve martorano. we'll be right back. >> dicky: the jimmy kimmel live concert series is presented by at&t. mobilizing your world. hey, can i help you? yeah, we're interested in the iphone. we promised one to beth for her birthday. you know mobile share value plans now include rollover data, so the data you don't use this month rolls over to

many believe in ireland is to move forward, there should be a reckoning. and people should be accountable. >> two-thirds of the survivors received the minimum. >> 50,000 euros for women that spent a lifetime, decades of pain, agony, it's shocking. >> reporter: as it stands, the irish church, state and medical professions protected themselves from explaining why hundreds of women had this done in childbirth. and the victims are the ones forced to offer that protection. for women in the final chapters of their lives, it can hardly feel like justice. >>> now, a minute's silence was held at germany's wall 70 years after a concentration camp was liberated in 1945. survivors were among those that gathered in the former role call square. 250,000 prisoners were held 56,000 people were killed. >>> the u.s. capital building was under lock down after a man apparently shot himself near an entrance to the building. the man was carrying a protest sign before pulling out a gun. it was crowded with courtists this time of year for the annual cherry blossom festival >>> hil

. >>> supermodel ceo, philanthropist kathy ireland was honored tonight in delaware. for the annual padua academy women's achievement dinner. the former "sports illustrated" swimsuit cover model runs an international fashion and furniture design company. she's a leader in the fight against human trafficking. she shares this message when speaking to young women. >> do not let opinions of others or your circumstances define or destroy you. don't let anyone put you in a box. don't let anyone silence you. >> earlier ireland shared her message and spoke openly bit the all-female student body at the high school. she told about the pros and cons in her models and design careers. >>> new at 11:00, a little league vandalized in north wilmington. >> police are searching for the criminals who ransacked the little league baseball complex overnight. tonight, nbc 10's george spencer found the crime has already been turned into a lesson for 600 young players. >> they'd obviously been smashing glass up against this -- >> reporter: brett margolin showed us areas they spent the day cle

latest reports are she did survive, injured, but survived a 20-foot rogue wave in ireland. now for us, the surf will be rough. there is an increased risk of rip currents. the current warning will be in effect through tomorrow. but it should be much calmer than the other video i just showed you. >>> it is very calm outside tonight. we have mainly clear skies. nothing to worry about when it comes to weather here the next 24 hours unless you are going in the water. weather watchers sending in warm temperatures, 91 in marin county. dana in novato. 91 for a high today. but beginning tomorrow, the on shore flow creeps back. by this weekend, we will be back to the 50s along the coast. so the cool-down is coming but it is not here yet. the first stage is this ridge which is right over the bay area. it has to begin to move and it is. it is sliding down to the south. so the first place that we will see, an on shore flow right along the coastline. also near the bay. with temperatures tomorrow running about 5 to 10 degrees cooler than they did today. as the ridge slides more to the sou

any woman that accepts compensation signs away a right to take access against anyone in ireland from the state itself to a doctor or religious institution. that looks like protecting the abusers. >> it's extremely difficult to understand why women in their '70s and '80s who have been abused and it's been accepted by a retired judge and are offered money should in addition be expected to indem niify the people who have abused them and the institutions that have stood over that abuse. >>> this is the retired judge hired to make decisions on the claims. maureen harding clark has been given an office at the department of health to assess what monetary value to put on suffering. several lawyers for the women suggested she thought some victims may have been inventing symptoms to claim money. >> translation: she doesn't believe most of the women. when you have women crying in front of you, talking about sexual dysfunction, how they didn't bond to the children. it was desperate. the department of health said judge clark hadn't raised the issue, and she couldn't speak to us while cesst assess

dennis: ireland is attractive now. i was there earlier this week. i think what happened, when the first wave of technology companies went into ireland, they have created this multilingual workforce that can serve all of europe. if you're interested in building a team that is selling or serving german-speaking customers, italian-speaking customers, spanish-speaking customers, ireland is a great place to be. francine: would you butter your coffee yes or no? dennis: i'm a traditionalist. i like my coffee black. guy: good man. let's talk about what we're watching for the rest of the day. we're joined fri madrid by rod receiving -- rodrigo herrera. in terms of what we're expecting, what are we looking for? >> yes well, they are long awaited. they have not released results since august. the one thing everybody is going to be looking at is the size of the write-downs if they do any. when they put up their results in january, which were unaudited. they may have to write down about 88 billion real in asets. that was a point of contention. managements changed

more people drink guinness in nigeria than they do in ireland. the africa business is huge for diageo. that has improved after some trouble sometimes. guinness is trying to shoehorn its way into the craft beer movement. craft beer is massive in the u.s. right now. it just hit 20% of the sector by value. guinness is seen not really as a craft beer. i love to drink it, but not enough americans like drinking guinness. the other issue is smirnoff vodka. they introduced way too many flavors. they are now having some success with flavored whiskeys. that is great. but you can do a lot less with flavors in whiskey than vodka. vodka is like a blank slate. whiskey, a little different. jonathan: diageo going south sab miller going north. matthew: sab miller, mildly positive. after two consecutive quarters of declines, we have a 2% increase. africa, a big reason for that. also, china. china had really hurt them last year. seeing a rebound there is good news for sab miller. the u.s. not looking very good either. jonathan: north america, they need to drink mor

there are separate debates in northern ireland, scotland, and wales. time now for our third question which comes from john richards. >> as a part of europe immigration is inevitable. if you are elected, how would you address the issue of immigration? miliband: thank you for your question. i would change labor's approach on integration. if i'm elected as prime minister, we will put new rules that say if you come to this country, you won't get benefits for at least the first two years and we will also stop the undercutting of wages and conditions that happen so often. with employers exploiting migrant labor, not paying the immigrant let wages -- not paying the minimum wage. we've got to deal with it, and if i'm prime minister i will. if you want a party that will cut britain off from the rest of the world, that is not me. i believe that we have to play our role in the world. and you want to party with controls on immigration, that is what i offer. wood: we won't go along with the scapegoating of migrants. it was not immigrant to cause this economic crisi

apple may have to pay a material amount more to ireland. when companies use the word material, they mean a lot. now as tim cook told the u.s. senate back in 2013 apple wants to bring this money back to the united states, but we have a much, much higher corporate tax rate. apple already pays washington about $16 million every single day. >> no kidding. >> in taxes. >> that much money. >> that much money. >> look at how much they make. that's amazing. >> there is that. >> yeah, plus lowering the corporate tax rate so crucially many people would argue is a great point. >> bring it back to american shores. absolutely. >>> happening now, look at this. visitors to hawaii's big island are witnessing this incredible site for the first time in a century. a lava lake at kilauea volcano is bubbling over. the volcano itself has been slowly erupting for the past 30 years. now thousands of people are making the trek to the crater overnight just to check that out. isn't that amazing to see? from a distance. >> it is quite a sight. we know a lot of people

a charity in ireland has been at the forefront of the effort. foreign surgeons are also flown in for more complex operations. but ukraine's government is making more budget cuts. >> we may start to lose kids just simply you know, we'll not -- we'll not be able to provide surgeries. life-saving surgeries. [ crying [ >> reporter: has this baby waits in line for the next operation, the reality is without more funding, the life-saving work will be reduced or even come to an end. >>> legendary cricket comment at iter has died. >> reporter: to australians. he was the sound of summer. the voice of cricket. >> isn't that one of the most brilliant things you have seen. those two are going to find out if they are still there. yep, he has just checked? [ laughter ] >> reporter: his come come -- commentary accompanied hundreds of matches. in his day, richie mostly won. he played 63 times in his country, took more than 200 test wickets, and stored more than 2,000 runs. as captain he never lost a series. >> first innings total of 242, not very good. >> report

late in the campaign that will be the best -- there will be debates and northern ireland. viewers elsewhere will also be up to see the debate. time for our third question which comes from -- >> hide. immigration is inevitable. if you are elected, how would you address the issue of immigration. >> thank you for your question. i would change labor's approach on immigration. i think people's concerns are real and they need to be dealt with. i want to explain how we will deal with them. if i am elected as prime minister, we would have new rules that if you come to this country, you will not get benefits for first two years. we'll stop intercutting of wages and conditions. employers exploiting migrant wages. there have been to pay minimum wage. we have to deal with it. if i'm prime minister, i will. if you want a party that will cut britain off from the rest of the world, i will not do that. >> thank you. >> will not go along with the scapegoating of migrants. it was bankers who caused us an economic crisis. we should not allow the rhetoric that blames immigrants for all of our

>> mostly the british navy, people in queenstown ireland, some cunard people. cunard put out a controversial book after the sinking which contained every name, every body personal effects. they hoped for all these unidentified bodies might trigger recollection and say maybe that kind of thing. that is where these things came from. >> you are listening to other erik larson at the fitzgerald theater. his new book is called "dead awake: the last crossing of the lusitania". you can follow the thread at thethreadindy are on twitter. let's place these adversaries, the "lusitania" and the you boat on collision course. the "lusitania" has been at sea for six days. >> the "lusitania" set sail on may 1st. the torpedoing occurred on may 7th. the submarine set out on april 30th. >> what has happened on the voyage of the lusitania leading up to that? >> flirting a lot of shuffleboard they did play shuffleboard. they voyage until thursday may 6th was the need vengeful and probably getting teased. i don't know how many people were on trans-atlantic voyages. we did a voyage on

i worked with catholics and protestants in northern ireland. i have worked with israelis and palestinians. with joe lockhart and david westin. [laughter] president clinton: the differences between bush and mccain maybe just too vast. mccain as bush's running mate? as of the man suffered enough? -- hasn't the man suffered enough? [laughter] president clinton: george w. bush as a brand spanking new campaign strategy. he is moving towards the political center, distancing himself from his own party stealing ideas from the other party. [laughter] president clinton: i am so glad that the morris has finally found work again. -- that dick morris has finally found work again. [laughter] president clinton: of the clock is running down on the republicans in congress, too. i feel for them. they only have seven more months to investigate me. [laughter] president clinton: that is a lot of pressure. so little time, so many unanswered questions. [laughter] president clinton: for example over the last few months i have lost 10 pounds. where did they go? [laught

neil: you praise ireland again you have yet to say anything nice about italy. >> that is right. neil: all right. >> the next show. neil: all right now apple is holding cash out of country republicans trying to spend more cash in the country the way they are doing it i find most obnoxious, wait until you hear what they are up to or not up to. the real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. when cigarette cravings hit, all i can think about is getting relief. nicorette mini starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i choose nicorette mini. neil: are republicans losing their budget soul. bob corker signing on to a budget deal in in case afternoon saying he was against a budget deal. difference with me, not sticks to my d

attorney's office in new york over data that's stored in ireland. and you see a very large range of companies joining in to that litigation in support of the position including not only cisco but ebay, hp ibm sales force, verizon, at&t, the government of ireland. so that gives you a pretty good sense of the scope of the < concerns. and then you also see companies making efforts to build data centers in a way that allow for localization putting data closer to their customers. some of that may be based on performance but some of that is based on satisfying concerns that customers might have about where the data is stored and Ñi what laws are used to protect that data. that is all expensive. trust has clearly been impacted technology industry including cisco. we have dedicated engineers as joseph mentioned whose job it isohnñ to engineer our products and services with security in and to build security in and to deliver those products in the way that we intend them. at some point there are things that we don't control. there are points where we delive

i grew up in ireland, so ireland is quite strict catholic country. so i really didn't put any thoughts or feelings of homosexuality to the back of my mind because i brought up knowing that it's room. so i put them in that room and closed the door. my wife deserved better. she deserved to be happy, and i was making her very unhappy. i just felt that she had a right to know because she could move on. i moved into my friend gemma's flat. it was a mess. my life was a mess after that. i had a broken marriage and i was living in somebody's spare bedroom. i had promised that i would financially still look after my wife and my kids. i got myself into a lot of debt. i was at the point of being bankrupt. and so i was very stressed. one day i finished night shift. i was having a cup of coffee. and i was flipping through the job section of the nursing magazine, and i seen an ad for -- that said nurses urgently required to work in the middle east. there is a big light bulb went on over my head. and i thought, you know, i could do that. and you had free flights an

they should go through ireland and make their request that way. >> that i prefer respond to the? i think the distinction between content that is held by third parties and metadata that is held by third parties makes a little too much of suggest a difference in kind that is not necessarily there. the metadata itself, and this has been shown in a number of ways especially since the stove disclosure, is equally revealing of the personal information -- snowden disclosure -- that is part of the creation sometimes as the content itself. an example would be if someone called a suicide hotline and hangs out. repeatedly. there is zero content to the call, zero content of the metadata tells you everything you need to know and it's personal and private and that is information that longs to the person who made the coal. it is true that the company generates the record. it is a miniscule act of generating that record reflecting the private act of the person. i think i'm going to solicit a comment during the question and answer are perhaps the question from mike price of the brennan center who

if you are born in ireland, the u.k. or france you don't get it either. birth right citizenship. the fact of being born on the soil of a country conferring citizenship rites. we had it in the united states since the end of the civil war. leading to women coming in late to give birth, and the raids in southern california, trying to shut done businesses that entice chinese women from flying across the pacific. the for a fee, the women give birth, heading home with a passport and social security number for an american birth. is it time for a reexamination. my guests are with me. you heard the professor bofr the break talking about resentment that birth right citizenship brings up. is it worth it to clean to it at a time when we are trying to negotiate a universal settlement, an across the water front settlement that will regularise the status of people deportation. >> i think keeping it because it's such a unique element of who we are as a body politic. i think it really is, for the size of the country that we are, it's important immigration tool. we have to paying a distinction bet

this happened while she was on vacation in ireland. marcy gonzalez has the amazing story of the man who saved her. >> soaking in the stunning irish coastal views when there on the left a giant wave crashing into a woman standing on the cliff. >> i didn't even see it coming i tried to run, and the wave just pushed me off my perch. >> visiting ireland's island with her parents, both watching in horror as the wave knocks her on to the rocks below. >> most terrifying moment of my life. i see the huge waves coming, and my daughter's yelling mommy. and i just look back and she's not there. >> the water cushioned my fall. when i finally fell, wasn't as great as it could have been. >> the 21-year-old student clinging to that boulder until this man rushed over to help. making a rope out of a jacket, tieing it to a backpack and lowering it down to pull her to safety. >> i guess we would do what anyone would do in that situation. >> just simply amazing. >> he broke her ankle, has some cuts and bruises, is otherwise okay. her rescuer will be award