Good morning. Im jane pauley and this is sunday morning. Its been well over two years since haitis president was assassinated, and more than seven years since its citizens last went to the polls. Result, utter chaos. Why haiti . And what now . Thats where well start off morning with Martha Teichner. Of course, today is st. Patricks day. Around the world, more than 70 Million People have irish roots. Pretty impressive when you population of ireland is only about 5 million. Conor knighton takes us back to the emerald isle. Reporter it feels like everyone is irish on st. Patricks day. 30 million americans actually claim irish ancestry. Its such a special experience to tell them something about ancestors that have directly affected them today. Reporter coming up on sunday morning, we pay a visit to epic, the museum of irish emigration in dublin. Millions tune in to watch him every night as he hosts jeopardy . One of the longest running game shows on television. Luke burbank has some questi
Minutes. All right, so this next panel is a little different. The first two, in a sense. You had a military power. You had a panel. And this is what i call a disparate panel. Each of these folks represents something quite different. But the theme that brings it together is, postwar vietnam and all the different ways it has evolved. And rather than go through the tedious nature. Long introductions. Keith Washington Posts brilliant Foreign Correspondent man about town currently runs the journalism at the university of hong kong, which is worth its own panel. Right. And hong is a professor of distinction at columbia and. I can tell you, having been to one of her events just the other day, it was completely fascinating for reasons i think well get into, which is what is the nature of todays vietnam and ambassador burckhardt was not an ambassador when i first met him. He was a Junior Service officer who, unlike the rest of his people, actually talked to a reporter, which may have been the r
Minutes. All right, so this next panel is a little different. The first two, in a sense. You had a military power. You had a panel. And this is what i call a disparate panel. Each of these folks represents something quite different. But the theme that brings it together is, postwar vietnam and all the different ways it has evolved. And rather than go through the tedious nature. Long introductions. Keith Washington Posts brilliant Foreign Correspondent man about town currently runs the journalism at the university of hong kong, which is worth its own panel. Right. And hong is a professor of distinction at columbia and. I can tell you, having been to one of her events just the other day, it was completely fascinating for reasons i think well get into, which is what is the nature of todays vietnam and ambassador burckhardt was not an ambassador when i first met him. He was a Junior Service officer who, unlike the rest of his people, actually talked to a reporter, which may have been the r
His studeio is the ultimate playpen for musicians. Music comes alive as its recorded and they can be seen online. That doesnt top bob from doing what he loves. Getting in front of the masses, show indication his incredible talent in venues all over the world. Im on the road with my old grateful dead bass player, phil. I went out with a new innovation called ratdog. I do solo performances, me and acoustic guitar. I keep busy. Keeping busy has always been a part of bob weirs repertoire. Whether it was recording or performing music. He was quarterbacking projects all over the bay area. Sometimes literally. Bobs passion for the 49ers and the game even carried over with a group of friends onto the local gridiron. Hes a huge flag football enthusiast in my hometown of mill valley, california, his Favorite Team called the chiefs. Apparently its legit. I understand hes a skilled guy, quarterback. He would invite someone from a band who slept on the couch. Come o were playing football. Bobby, wh