- mr. street, i ve been scouting quarterbacks for notre dame for 27 years, and your son may be the best i have ever seen. - about 35 or 40 minutes into the episode, while trying to make a tackle. - fumble on the play! a fumble! - jason street is hit and he s paralyzed. - no! jason! [siren wails] - it is devastating because you get just far enough into the episode to think that maybe the bad thing will not happen to this person. [solemn music] [applause] but then the show wouldn t be the show. - i am gonna stay in dillon, i m gonna be a father to this baby and to this family. i m gonna coach high school football, and you and i are gonna stay together. and that s the way it is. yes? - no. - what do you mean no? - you ve got to go to austin. this is your dream.
- it s actually not bad, right? you re pleading the fifth? (laughs) - i ll let the middle of the night tell me whether or not- - [kate] it s not bad. you re not gonna get food poisoned. - no. - no way. - you re right. - that s right. - [kate] good? thank you. - matthew teaches me well. (soft music) (siren wails) (monitor beeping) (people chattering) - why can t i get a recliner? husband chairs aren t made to be comfortable. - yeah. - except in the mall. - yeah. - then they are designed to be comfortable cause a happy husband means a happy wife. - mm-hmm.
to me, it sjust my granddad. 100 miles back up the road is belfast, northern ireland s capital city. during the troubles, it was the scene of many brutal attacks and killings but also, is where some talks were held and the good friday agreement signed. today, it s a modern city, attracting tourists from all over the world who want to learn about its past and the peace process. but in some areas of the city, like here in west belfast, where walls that separate the two sides of the community tower over houses and, in some cases, run through people s back gardens peace isn t something that s a certainty. siren wails. shouting. just two years ago, riots broke out by the peace line at lanark way. police officers were attacked, petrol bombs thrown and a bus was set on fire. police said paramilitary organisations were likely to have been involved. it s a different picture
having it in your house? to me, it sjust my granddad. 100 miles back up the road is belfast, northern ireland s capital city. during the troubles, it was the scene of many brutal attacks and killings but also, is where some talks were held and the good friday agreement signed. today, it s a modern city, attracting tourists from all over the world who want to learn about its past and the peace process. but in some areas of the city, like here in west belfast, where walls that separate the two sides of the community tower over houses and, in some cases, run through people s back gardens peace isn t something that s a certainty. siren wails. shouting. just two years ago, riots broke out by the peace line at lanark way. police officers were attacked, petrol bombs thrown and a bus was set on fire. police said paramilitary organisations were likely to have been involved. it s a different picture
she hopes by empowering youngsters to make different choices, they won t make the same mistake. it s 30 years since ira bomb attacks in warrington killed two children. three year old jonathan ball and 12 year old tim parry both died when two bombs, planted on a busy shopping street, exploded. a memorial service will take place in warrington later but first, john maguire looks back at what happened on that day in 1993. siren wails. on an ordinary saturday afternoon in a town in the north west of england, as people went about their business, terror came to the high street. two bombs planted in litter bins exploded among the shoppers in warrington. 5a people were injured, and two young boys were killed. three year old jonathan ball, and tim parry, who was 12, became the victims of the provisional ira, who admitted causing the explosions. in the months that