-from ireland. actually, maureen and sean are from northern ireland. londonderry. -oh. -sean. sean delaney. this is the guy that's in the peace movement, right? -mccall, sean delaney is not just in the peace movement. he is the peace movement. well wait just a second, charlie. he may be a legend in northern ireland, but he's also maureen's big brother. -younger brother, smart guy. -and you want to look your best. -yeah. -so-- -can i go now? -yes. -[whistling] -i don't think that i have seen him that happy in a very long time. -yup. -it's nice. i'm happy for hihi aren't you? -yes i am. i'm also jealous. i'd like to have a real relationship too, you know. oh, but what a minute. you and i do have a relationship. -yeah. well, yeah. -but i is just not like that one. -no. it's not. no. you don't send me flowers and stuff. -you got that right. maureen: that's his flight. let's go. -relax. maureen, relax. -it's been so long. suppose he doesn't recognize me? -oh, ho, ho. -how do i look? -you look beautiful. -thanks charlie. oh, there he is. sean! -sean, what do you hope to accomplish o

i feel like i'm in the future. >>> there was more violence in northern ireland today. the worst outbreak of street fighting to hit belfast in several months. >> the battle has been transformed. instead of acting as referee between warring communities, the army is now fighting britain's first urban guerilla war. the enemy is the outlawed irish republican army. >> the provisional i.r.a., the i.r.a. of the 1970s, used violence that many of us would consider to be terroristic. and they used that violence to put pressure on the british and bring about an independent southern country free from british rule. >> this was a sunday the people of northern island will not forget. it all started when catholics organized a demonstration to protest the continued internment of suspected terrorists. the demonstration, as all demonstrations, was banned by the government. >> it was intended to be a protest which was not about using violence, but when some of the marchers stopped and threw stones at the soldier, it led to a dramatic and awful overreaction. >> at least 13 people, civilians

when irelan ireland joint europd was to. they kept it secret until the new deal to pay 2.5%. they didn't say whether they were there. if they publicizethey publicizey operating in europe that would be a political scandal. when we bring the profits back to the united states pay should be taxed. he said if a tax that we can't. there is a fundamental flaw in the tax. but you have the taxation based on the economic opportunity products generated. it wasn't his home office with employees that generate a prof profit. they try to b tried to be shockt what happened. their celebratory and most people would argue that it was politically driven. can you speculate on what he would think would hav happen ine uk? >> the problem is they did contribute to a brexit because if you are on the one side of the channel looking across and saw two things going on, the dysfunctional europe and germany dominating everything else in a kind of rigidity saying spain is 20% unemployment and a the commission said the deficits are still high we need another dose of austerity so there's a kind of rigidity a

the waiter says he was telling the man how he was missing his family in ireland and he would love to bring his girlfriend and new baby home to meet them, a diner road the note that says hopefully this can get you back to ireland for the holidays. the server year back to ireland. >>> now, abc action weather. >> we had cabbage patch dolls craze back in the 80s and things for the kids. hopefully you get your hatchimal, if you don't that's all right. we will get them the next month or so, look at that shot, the light catching on the buildings, gorgeous as we continue to see temperatures in the upper 70s to the lower 80s, mostly sunny skies a little more humid than what we were when we started the week i was with you on monday morning temperatures were in off the windshields with pictures coming in. and look now we are surrounded by warm water and as soon as we get the westerly wind, we get moderated temperatures, this time around it is a southeast wind bringing not just the warmer temperatures, but also higher humidity. just a little bit. pretty quite nothing organized a few clouds rolli

for more information you can visit out of ireland tv.com. [music] [music] [music]

among the issues the sex abuse scandal and legalization of same-sex marriage in ireland. prince william is backing his brother's harry request coverage for his private life. he backs his desire to support those closest to him. this following press questions that william disagreed with his relationship. new questions tonight in the disappearance of a california mother. >> no vanishes weeks ago and found alive on thanksgiving day. the information ref vealed and >> now to the bizarre case of the california mother found alive after being kidnapped weeks ago. he's out of the hospital tonight and the search continues for the suspects. about sherri papini's condition. tonight the hunt is on for alleged kidnappers after a missing northern california mother who law enforcement believe was held captive for three weeks was discovered along his road. >> she is heavily battered and -- reporter: authorities are saying 34-year-old sherri papini was replaced by her captors every thanksgiving morning, 150 miles from home, bound with restraints, but able flag down a metedrist. >> -- motori

she couldn't abide in northern ireland after thaha and, uh, doesn't look like she's going and the way of things. -charlie, call for you. it's the office. -oh no. excuse me. yeah? yeah. -so? what do you think? -well i haven't tasted the pot roast yet. -sean. -i'm s sglad. -listen, i-- sorry, but i gotta go. -oh no. -business. -a-a it's a grim sort of work you do, charlie devane. -well, it's a grim sort of world sometimes, sean. -ah, that it is. -l-lten, i'm really sorry, but there's nothing i can do about it. sean. it's been a pleasure to meet you. i'm sure i'm going to see you again. -goodnight, charlie. -i'll see you out.

sot - on the phone: cydney ireland / osu student "there were three gun shots.. and it sounded like a handgun." around noon, a student captured this cell phone video -- police stading over the suspect they shot and killed -- the

"freedom for ireland! ...and death to the informer." who is he? give us his name so we can curse the sound of it! where is he? wherever he is, he'll never get away with it. well, as long as he's not on the train, i'm not gonna lose any sleep over it. charlie and i thank you for the supper and the entertainment. if you need anything, fitzmorgan, just give a yell. all right. good night. good night. charlie, how 'bout teaching me this-- eh, laura, it's... time to be going. you can sleep over by my wagon if you've a mind to. oh, thanks, but i'm not tired now. it's an odd and curious thing. why? if i'd've been lost out in the desert, i'd've been as tired as the dead. that is, if i'd be lost in the desert. aye. well, i think i'll take a turn in the air. that'll do you good, lad. uh, which one is the grady's wagon? the one beyond this one. you kind of sparked to the daughter, didn't you? well, i can see it in you! no need denying it. i see you've got an eye for the weaker sex, same as me. you've got a way with the ladies, have you? . she's a flighty one.

, eventually rain‘ it turns wet across northern ireland, that rain northern ireland, that rain pushing in the western in the western fringes‘ ahead of that try, in the western fringes‘ ahead of that try, but in the western fringes‘ ahead of that try, but it feels in the western fringes‘ ahead of that try, but it feels quite raw. that try, but it feels quite raw. this that try, but it feels quite raw. this frontal system this frontal system dominates into the this frontal system dominates into the weekend, it this frontal system dominates into the weekend, it gradually this frontal system dominates into the weekend, it gradually staggers the weekend, it gradually staggers across the country, across the country, bringing wet weather. across the country, bringing wet weather. forjust about across the country, bringing wet weather. forjust about everyone‘ weather. forjust about everyone‘ it will be rain, weather. forjust about everyone‘ it will be rain, not snow, this time. weather. forjust about everyone‘ it will be rain, not snow, this time. a will be rain, not snow, this

there are few in ireland. it is a little more complex, but there is some similarity, and i wanted to close with his quotation from an irish-american actor. living here in new york city, when asked about his loyalty, he said, i am a new yorker. i would assume issued an irishman as a german if he threatened new york city. you guys laughed, but the other places i have had this discussion, there was no laughter. now, i told you about american fears coming close, fears on the rise, and i want to show you the image i use most often, the i could have chosen others. this is another "life" magazine, this one from 1916. february 1916. notice how early it is. you will notice a few things on this map. i absolutely love it. most of the united states is called new pressure. and some areas, like where boise, idaho, is, there are the two diplomats that were declared persona non grata. pittsburgh -- i want you to notice a couple of things on that map. mexico is identified here as the province of mexico with a capital. this is,

-- control over ireland, great on could force britain to accept self-determination for ireland. wilson had already determined by irish were hat the not a nation. that the irish could be well epresented within the larger british structure. something he didn't make public until 1919. so irish americans will be quite unhappy with wilson to say the least. there are very few woodrow ireland.rkers in i was just in the czech republic, there are lots. there are very few in ireland. i can discuss jewish americans a little bit as well. the pattern there is a little there is some t similarities as well. but i wanted to close with this an irish american actor, living here in new york city, when asked about his loyalty, he said i'm a new yorker. just assume shoot an irish man as a german in new city. you guys laughed. other places there was no laughter. i told you american fears about coming close to american soil was on the rise and i would like to show you the image that i use most often. could have chosen others. this is not "life" magazine map. 1916 s from february 10, so again, note how

there are plans for him to build one in ireland. his prized golf course in doonbeg, along the west coast of the emerald isle, is threatened by rising sea levels. even a man who openly denies the existence of man-made climate change cannot ignore the rapidly changing patterns of nature it seems. >> it's one of the crown jewels in donald trump's real estate collection, the golf resort in doonbeg on ireland's picturesque west coast. but it's this oceanside location that threatens the perfect idyll, in recent years, storm floods have washed away much of the beach. >> what will continue to happen is that the dune face will continue to erode over time, and eventually where you're standing, should nothing be done, you could be standing at the edge of the ocean. >> an irony of fate, two years ago, donald trump arrived in ireland to celebrate acquiring his golf resort. but just a few days later, storm waves washed away eight meters of beach. that's when trump decided to build a three-kilometer protective wall in the atlantic. his property is

they have gently sloping hills in ireland. no mountains. but what do i know? after all, you're the mountain man... an old mountain man. you're due for a transfer. how does waste extraction sound? how's it going, chief? fine, sir. we finished the survey of the south slope. what do you think, old man? is this place worth mining? absolutely. the cormaline is only a few hundred meters below the surface and if my readings are correct it's one of the richest veins i've ever seen. mr. worf? makes it difficult to maintain adequate supply lines, but not impossible. hoya to captain sisko. go ahead. sir, our sensors have detected a ship dropping out of warp. what kind of ship? i'm not sure, sir. i can't get a good reading. plasmamaeaks from its warp nacelles are disrupting our sensors but whatever it is, it's fallen into the gravitational p pl of the planet. it should enter the atmosphere near your position. sir, the ship withstood the impact. ors? i can't determine that. we're having trouble penetrating the hull with our sensors. beam us directly to the crash site. a wa

if it does not have one, look ed: pope francis is planning the first papal trip to ireland in nearly four decades. he will be traveling to the country in 2018 for the world meeting of families in dublin. this comes just after the pope met with ireland's prime minister in vatican city to talk about improving relations. among the issues dividing the two the priest sex abuse scandal and legalization of same sex marriages in ireland. j.c.: new autism for newborn babies. a california study tracked 200,000 women and their children. they found that moms who got a flu shot had no greater risk of having an autistic child. in fact that study did not find any link between the two. ed: it has gotten a little chilly. 28 degrees in needham. there it is we are headed toward december, we are talking about removing into the forecast and temperatures are in the 20's. here's why. look at this bubble of warm air. degrees. the warm air is coming in and dragging rain with it. we have temperatures dropping off quickly. boston is not that cold. as far as where the temperatures are outside the city, check ou

god bless ireland. - (man 2) 'tis a pleasure. - aye, lad? - we heard you speak over in copper city. - oh, yeah. - my brother danny and me... we want to join up with you. my name's mahoney. - oh, it's a fine irish name. - michael mahoney. - how are you, michael? but i'm only asking for guns and ammunition. you're offering me your young life. said. we can help. i know we can. wait. will you wait? just stay here for a little while, that's all i'm asking you. come on danny. - they say, "the spell of the tongue is the most dangerous spell of all." and yours is a silver one, gavin o'shea. - well, it's not the words that contain the beauty. it's the cause that they describe. you're well-spoken yourself, sir. - and it's your cause i want to talk to you about. in the name of it, you're sending youngsters like that off to their death. - well, whether i am or not, you're lucky 'cause it's not your affair so it won't be on your conscience. - i'm not as lucky as you think. it is my affair. - ah. then you'd be one of those undercover chaps. - can we talk?

a charity set up to promote relations between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. davidson has painted portraits of german chancellor angela merkel, ireland leaders. for veterans, a good companion can make all the difference after returning from service. and what better companion, than a pet, also looking for a home. coming up -- how one animal shelter is giving back in a big way to military personnel this will be saying "thank you" to veterans and active duty military personnel the best way vets, free of charge. fox 6's jessob reisbeck has the story of one retired marine looking for a new battle buddy. marine corps veteran ken velasquez served honorably in vietnam from 1969 to 1972 "we took stuff off of the cargo ships, loaded convoys and sent them up to the fire bases i was stationed in da nang at red beach." like any good marine, velasquez knows the value of recon and and that's exactly what he's doing at the denver animal shelter called the dumb friends league "nats of looking for dogs." his mission, to scout for a new companion "nats of him looking for dogs."

there is an all ireland fiddle champion in the band. the musicians range from all ireland fiddle champions to boston symphony players. it's high level music with the dancing and the whole band. we're also looking at the web site and the fat that there are two shows, 3:00 and 7:30 that will be sunday, november 20 so one week from today. you are right. and i said i would not let you leave until i held that in my hand. so here it is. it is i will be honest with you, much light are than what i thought. it's super light. >>> weighs about a pound. >> anchor: okay and different sizes. >>> that's the one you use a bow to play. >> anchor: amazing. this is great. i can congratulate you. thank you. hope that you get a packed crowd both shows. >>> people when they come hear our music they walk away inspired and the band is just a beautiful sound. i think when we'll come to hear the band they will be really pleased that they made the effort. >> anchor: and very quickly, have you been, you are going also to new york and to the cape and. >>> down the

eddie alvarez; "after i beat conor and silence the country of ireland, i'll have a couple of pina colada and look for me somewhere. what round conor conor mcgregor: one round if he can hold out and drag it into the trenches, but he'll never be the same if that is the case. eddie alvarez; "we'rre fight, we're going to fight... when ever he's ready we're going to fight ((chris maathuis)) dana white was able to keep each of the fighters away from each other during the pose at the end... but he wasn't so lucky with the ladies. they got into it a little bit. the fight is coming up saturday from madison square garden. ((chris maathuis)) house thursday. the cavs got the invitation after beating the golden state warriors for the nba championship-- (( )) president obama; "welcome to the white house and give it up for the world champion cleveland cavaliers. that's right i said world champion and cleveland in the same sentence. that's what we're talking about when we talk about hope and change." ((chris maathuis)) the cavaliers met with president obama after his meeting with president-elect donald

increated huge prosperity ireland. why is everyone investing in ireland? because the capital is always dublin. excuse me for my silly joke. vonnie: it is a huge debate to have about the economic prospects with u.s. companies but i do want to concentrate more on donald trump's policies. free trader ata the bottom of it all. so what is the idea that the transpacific partnership is going away and other deals are in trouble as well? why concentrate on manufacturing jobs when 95% of the economy is service jobs? art: if i were in congress i would vote for tpp but it is a flawed peas of legislation. it doesn't cover many things that should be covered. in japanriff barriers are atrocious. for an american car to be sold .n japan would cost you $50,000 which is a clear barrier. the point of it is is that what i think donald trump would like to do is make the pieces of legislation much better by getting rid of a lot of the other things that weren't even discussed or looked at. as i said, i would vote for tpp but it is far from a free trade is of legislation. vonnie:

and by supporters of dublin gaa who will bring the all ireland winning football team to new york for special event on thursday november 17. an evening of celebration with the team and their manager. for more information visit outofirelandtv.com. ♪ ♪

and ireland. he said in the u.s. if you don't have any money and you walk by a big house you look up and say some day i'm going to be that guy. in ireland, you say some day i'm going to get that guy. we still have that attitude in the country, that i want to be that guy. we can't lose that as part of what we do. were > congressmens, questions? thank you very much. >> gene sperling spoke at the wall street journal c.e.o. council a week after the election. he talked about the election results and described clinton's economic proposals as unpopular but necessary. this is 20 minutes. >> thank you very much. thank you, jeanne. >> thank you. >> playing cleanup. given the events of a week ago, a particularly apt meaning for you tonight. let us talk first if we could about this election. you were an advisor to the clinton campaign. you worked, as john said, both in the bill clinton administration and in the barack obama administration. you have been a key advisor and policymaker in economics. you were an advisor on the clint

>> mostly in northern ireland, northern ireland. >> jimmy: so you must meet people whose babies for delivered by your dad all the time? >> yeah. i'll be home and someone will come up to me and i'm like here we go. they're obviously a fan, and they're like can i say your dad delivered me? i'm like, great. >> jimmy: i guess it gets less exciting by time number 5,000. yeah. i have to admit, that to you if your dad had delivered me, which he didn't, by the way? >> he didn't? >> jimmy: no, i was in the united states. >> he got around. >> jimmy: did he ever deliver a baby off site like in a weird situation? >> you should get him on and ask ask him. >> jimmy: he was on your show, wasn't he? >> yeah. i didn't know. >> jimmy: what do you mean? >> zad the worst person in the he managed to keep the secret that he was in the show. i didn't arrange it. he's got to know the creator of the show over the year. it's been nearly spent five of my years in this job. they arranged it behind my back. they shme out of it. so i get sent all the episodes not for a preview. th say, but they just to be polite, they sen

she served as president of ireland from 1990-1997 and u.n. high commissioner for human rights from 1997-2002. she is a member of the elders and the club of madrid and the recipient of numerous honors and awards including the , presidential medal of freedom from president obama. this is democracy now! when we come back, bernie sanders first major address since the election of donald trump. and we will get response. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: mose allison, "ever since the world ended." he died tuesday at the age of 89. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from marrakesh, morocco, from the cop22, the u.n. climate summit. and close attention to what is happening in the united states. on wednesday, hillary clinton gave her first public address since last week's election. clinton won the popular vote by as many as 2 million votes when all the votes are counted but , lost the electoral college to donald trump. clinton's margin is now bigger than the winning margins for joh

. >> jimmy: you're originally from what part of ireland? >> the north, >> jimmy: are you from a family of actors? >> no. my family are mostly doctors, actually. >> jimmy: doctors? >> doctors, yeah. my father is an obstetrician/gynecologist. >> jimmy: what's with the slash? i think you're taking your role too seriously. >> it's an inappropriate way to >> mostly in northern ireland, but over 6,000 babies in northern ireland. >> jimmy: so you must meet people whose babies for delivered by your dad all the time? >> yeah. i'll be home and someone will come up to me and i'm like here we go. they're obviously a fan, and they're like can i say your dad delivered me? i'm like exciting by time number 5,000. yeah. i have to admit, i would say that to you if your dad had delivered me, which he didn't, by the way? >> he didn't? >> jimmy: no, i was in the united states. >> he got around. >> jimmy: did he ever deliver a baby off site like in a weird situation? >> you should get him on and ask wasn't he? >> yeah. i didn't know. >> jimmy: what do you mean?

the old wax cylinders and 78s that he made here in new york-- they traveled back to ireland, and they changed fiddle playing style. people tried to imitate coleman whether they were from sligo or whether they're from cork or donegal. it no longer was the case that you could tell where somebody was from by listening to them. that was the beginning, that this was starting to be homogenized. in a positive way, technology has helped this music in that there's an awful lot of recordings of very good music out there. so it's brought it to a wider listening public. (tesar) very, very early days, some phonograph recordings were cut right to wax. they'd stand in the room, and the cutting lathe would cut the original master right into wax, which, by the way, had to be very soft, so it had to be very hot. so a lot of the old-time musicians will tell stories about the early days of recording like almost stripping down in their underwear and going in this room and recording for three minutes. it's 130 degrees in this little room because it's got to be hot enough for the wax to be soft enough for t

bringing the all-ireland to new york thursday september 17th. -- november 17th. for information, you outofirelandtv.com. ♪

eddie alvarez/ufc champion: "after i beat conor and silence the country of ireland, i'll have a couple of pina colada and look for me somewhere. what round conor conor mcgregor: one round if he can hold out and drag it into the trenches, but he'll never be the same if that is the case. fight, we're going to fight... when ever he's ready we're going to fight ((chris maathuis)) dana white was able to keep each weekend... more then 45 thousand runners will enjoy their jog ((dave courvoisier)) >>> a tennessee firefighter was bitten by a beheaded rattlesnake! kyle watson was hiking with his he decapitated it with a kayak paddle then picked up the head for a picture when it bit him! watson was unconscious within a minute and rushed to the hospital. he's expected to be ok thanks to anti-venom serum./// ((denise valdez)) >>> a pair of bald eagles were stuck much closer to each other than they wanted to be... when they got trapped in a storm drain after a fight. this happened in florida. it's nesting time and it's common for the birds of prey to have spats. one of them flew away, the other inju

importance of the food and agricultural sector across the united kingdom, particularly in northern ireland. we will do everything we can, including listening to representations made by the northern ireland executive, to ensure that we get the best deal possible for our agri-food sector. >> last week's announcement on the report on accelerated access to medicines will have a positive impact on the lives of children and adults with a rare genetic or undiagnosed condition. for decades, patients have struggled to get access to medicines in a timely fashion, and the work of my hon. friend the member for mid norfolk (george freeman) made massive progress. will the prime minister confirm that if the programme is successful with the first five to 10 drugs in the first year, it will be extended to further drugs in following years? >> my hon. friend is right to welcome the accelerated access review and to pay tribute to my hon. friend the member for mid norfolk (george freeman), who has done so much to place life sciences in the uk on the agenda and to ensure that the uk develops as the best possibl

how is ireland responding and how is apple responding? >> there is a massive shock here today around this figure. >> they are repealing it because we don't accept that the irish authorities did anything improper or illegal. >> ireland has 140,000 employed by u.s. larger tech companies. the risk is those jobs start to be put at risk, and it ceases to be the automatic place where american companies go if they are going to europe. >> an unusual moment u.s. saying it doesn't want to collect and ireland doesn't want to collect and e.u. saying you better do it. >> in europe you are more than welcome to be successful to grow to be big, and we will applaud you all the way. but the thing is if you start to misuse your dominant position to prevent others from having the same success then we get , concerned. guy: 2016 has been busy year for margaret and the e.u. competition commission, and with political populist movements reshaping trade, the commission stands to play a significant role again in 2017. now back to brexit. after the sudden shock of t

the issues dividing the legalization of same-sex marriages in ireland. president obama signed a bill to help veterans. the bill ensures all phone calls through the hotline are answered on time by a qualified person. legislation comes after federal investigators found some calls went into a voicemail system meaning veterans did not get immediate assistance. emily: texas is reporting the patient lives in brownsville near the mexican border but has not traveled outside the state. a lab test confirmed that case. florida is the only other u.s. state with locally-spread zika. randy: she may not have won, but a miss minnesota u.s.a. conte contestant made history. the 19r- participated in the swimsuit portion as well. she spoke on stage telling all somali girls that they are beautiful. she placed in the top 15. emily: the celtics down in miami last night beating the heat. they had a comfortable lead most of the game leading by 17 at the half. several players off the bench scoring in double digits. isaiah thomas once again the man of the night with 25 points, eig

of course, companies are looking at ireland in dublin as well. we think because we speak english and we have the same, lawommon jurisdiction, we have a lot of related ability. --we have a lot of relatability. have you had any pushback because of the apple ruling out of brussels? >> i think it is important that that was a decision made in terms of one company. the government, they claimed, gave a special deal to apple. we do not give special treatment. we are appealing that ruling to the european court. caroline: how are negotiations ongoing with you in that respect? are you expecting more technology to continue to build within dublin? where will you see the sectors move the most from the u.k. into ireland? >> we have been a gateway for technology companies out of the u.s. into europe. we are trying to position ourselves as a gateway for the financial sector as well. but people are still doing contingency planning and the negotiations have not commenced yet. but we are seeing a lot of interest because there is so much uncertainty and companies hav

worker that loses really because the jobs in ireland, not in the u.s. the idea is to move towards a system where they pay a fair amount of tax on the activity they have and not incentive to give the job to somebody outside the u.s. >> what do you think about the idea that the evaluations, the studies, the costing of donald trump's proposals during the campaign came out to be large deficit increases, initially we were talking about $14 trillion increase to the debt, then came down to about 3. it's not revenue neutral stuff. donald trump wants to do stuff that's going to increase the debt. >> i think first of all that because they can pass the bill the way we said that it has to be revenue neutral but ohm outside the budget window, one of the weird washington things so they will be able to pass a bill that's not revenue neutral in the budget window, say over the next five years and that's probably going to be necessary in order to pass the really big bill. i don't think that in the end it's going to be on the $10 trillion range. i would guess it would be

a great creator and it's a great world and the irish people where we shoot, ireland. >> great fun. sweet people. >> yeah. but -- yeah. actually we don't wear hats. it's a math. >> you don't? >> but you're perpetrating the myth? >> yeah. >> really. >> i'm disappointed. i would wear this on thet's a g. we should say. we have a lit time. >> yes.ou like tooishing w?. i waswas, a little bit. >> here's what we have. >> got to puthe daggone hat back on, though. >> yes. we do. very important. you're going to fish. >> a question on each one of >> summer. >> for season four premiere of [burken almost every so we know how to cover almost anything. [dad] alright, buddy, don't forget anything! [kid] i won't, dad... [captain rod] happy tuesday morning! captain rod here. it's pretty hairy out on the interstate.traffic is literally crawling, but there is some movement on the eastside overpass. getting word of another collision. [burke] it happened. december 14th, 2015. and we covered it. because we've seen a thing or two. ? we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ? kisses deluxe chocolates. wi

and the republic of ireland has splurged. a major part of that is the support in my constituency. the reason for it is free travel and both have enjoyed that within the european union that

you wrote down, "what is northern ireland?" sorry. not good enough. it'll cost you $3,202, dropping you down to $998. let's go to stephanie now. she had $7,000. what was her response? scotland. no. that's not an independent commonwealth country. it'll cost you $3,000, leaving you with $4,000. over to georjean now. she had the lead with $7,400. and her response? she wasn't able to come up with a correct response. she wasn't able to come up with south africa after the fall of apartheid. it's going to cost you how much? oh, a big wager. that drops you down into third place. so you can relax for the next two weeks, because tomorrow, ladies and gentlemen, we will be coming to you from constitution hall in washington, d.c., for our teen tournament. join us then. from sony pictures studios, it's america's game. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show -- pat sajak and vanna white! thank you, jim. this is vanna, and i'm pat... for those of you new to the show. thank you. appreciate that. see you later. hello! good to see yo

they were going to ireland or the canaries. franceuld not go to again. so the economy was on its knees. they were angry with charles the first because of the shipping losses suffered during the war. english suffering -- shipping was suffering severe losses. it was also suffering severe losses because the king was commandeering ships in an attempt to relieve the town from the siege of french authorities. the people desperately needed an alternative and so did the pilgrims. the pilgrims needed to get beaver for back to england as fast as they could to meet their debts. a huge common ground developed between them and the pilgrims. what it is possible to do from english records is to show how they related to each other. william bradford left behind an important document which was a business account for the plymouth colony. furs thathe number of --e back from the pillow plymouth -- the promise colony -- the plymouth colony. the two ships with failover on a less new england in spring or summer 1628 and came back. when i was able to do was to examine the custom

ireland, singapore, netherlands, russia and canada... but its more than just sand sculptors.. it's an entire festival.. with live music and food and the best part, it's free. and getting into the today, the annual festival of trees. this year, it's at the long center in clearwater. this year's theme: once upon a christmas. there are more than 125 decorated christmas trees, as well wreaths, and other christmas decorations.. it runs all weekend long, and all the proceeds benefit the "arc tampa bay foundation". and charley belcher will there beginning a little later this morning.. curtis hixon park has been transformed into a winter village. it will officially open this afternoon and run through says you can enjoy an outdoor ice skating rink... holiday market and a waterfront cafe. the village shops will feature seven pop-up boutiques from local markets offering a unique shopping experience. the ice rink will have a snack bar and ice skate rentals for both children and a new escape room is opening today.. in largo.. and the good day crew knows first hand how fun these experiences