If you’ve lived in Alaska for any length of time, you’ll be familiar with those bumper stickers for Homer, “A Quaint Drinking Town With A Fishing Problem.” A similar slogan could be written about Juneau: “It’s a small drinking town,
fish between france and britain could muddy the waters the eu and britain over brexit. lord frost, he finished his meeting today in paris, and as we heard there, not really much of a breakthrough yet, but he is going to come here to brussels, tomorrow, on friday, or he s going into duck into these negotiations of revising the arrangements in the northern ireland brexit protocol, so in some sense, that is actually a bigger issue for stub some people here believe, let them sort out the fishing problem, but it is not that it impinge on the other more serious negotiations going on about changes to the northern ireland protocol, and a lot of the eu officials are worried that perhaps britain will try and make some concessions from europe on that and link that into the fish issue, whereas most want to keep that separate. figs the fish issue, whereas most want to keep that separate. keep that separate. as you re talkin: , keep that separate. as you re talking. i m keep that separate. as
but it used to be like two out of three families in this town, this community, were fishing families. most of them are now gone. and we re really like a minority. used to be a fishing community with a homosexual problem. now it s a homosexual community with a fishing problem. anthony: the first portuguese fishermen arrived here in 1840. the main families created a community built around fishing, and this town lived off that industry well into the 20th century. it persisted even when i was here, keeping up old catholic fishing traditions like the blessing of fleet. these days however, there are fewer and fewer boats to bless. scott: my name s scott roe, i m a commercial fishermen. sea scallops, fourth generation. i started when i was 5. it was cool back then. there was like 70, 80 boats here, they were five or six feet deep. now it s just down to like 7 or 8. i m wicked proud of my heritage. and i would never do anything else. this is my office man, look at
this is a country where all refugees are welcome but you are the ones who are in the host communities are you ok with this is this is this go for you guys and so if you know it is very free. in uganda most will come and particularly because of the restless. northern uganda. chile community as a very big one that is so it makes it so easy for us to welcome there fiji s i need to see in the whole culture no money when people come into your home and the fishing problem you give them that you try to solve the problem but if you can and what did that is what does chile s. have at heart they have right of helping people well this is really interesting so you guys are actually you proud of this it s a mock up of your identity that you re welcoming so how does it feel when you see your government welcoming foreigners and saying you know what here s apostle of
this community, were fishing families. most of them are now gone. and we re really like a minority. used to be a fishing community with a homosexual problem. now it s a homosexual community with a fishing problem. anthony: the first portuguese fishermen arrived here in 1840. the main families created a community built around fishing, and this town lived off that industry well into the 20th century. it persisted even when i was here, keeping up old catholic fishing traditions like the blessing of fleet. these days however, there are fewer and fewer boats to bless. scott: my name s scott roe, i m a commercial fishermen. sea scallops, fourth generation. i started when i was 5. it was cool back then. there was like 70, 80 boats here, they were five or six feet deep. now it s just down to like 7 or 8. i m wicked proud of my heritage. and i would never do anything else. this is my office man, look at it.