augustine. i studied him in high school and studied him in college, read him all my adult life, and more and more over the decades, i concentrated on him, wrote a life on him, translated the confessions, commented on the confessions, and working on my favorite book of his, the trinity. this book came out of that reading because st. augustine did not believe that the bread and win given out at mass is the body and blood of jesus christ. he said that's ridiculous. you don't eat god, you don't digest god. he said that over and over. what is the body of christ, he said? st. paul tells us you are the body of cryings. the people of god, the mystical body, the church is the body of christ. well, i've noticed it was odd that's hardly referred to the fact that he didn't believe that that was the case, and he said it frequently and emphatically. i talked to peter brown, the great expert, and he was told by catholics that oh, august teen -- augustine believed it, but he believed in the early code of the ch

augustine summer.ral days. >> everyone that knows brittany knows she would never just pick up and leave like that, without telling me. >> so, brittany's family, frantic, but far away in opposite corners of the country, called a locksmith. asked brittany's friends to go inside her house, have a look around. and the place seemed perfectly normal. except one or two little things didn't quite make sense. >> there was some anomalies like the air conditioning was blasting. she never would have left the air conditioner blasting. >> there's one more thing, though. not so much something wrong as just a little too right. one of the friends who searched brittany's house was tim martin, a man brittany had been dating. >> she was a little unorganized but the house was very cleaned. it looked like somebody was going somewhere but -- >> somebody had fixed the place up? >> yes. >> the good news is that everything was tidy. there was no sign of a crime scene. the bad news is the home looked too clean. >> it certainly c

augustine, florida. the family says -- the mom was coaching this daughter to steel.s man who looks to be with that woman and little girl, he takes someone's phone. this is three -- she's looking afternoon she's sneak yes whenever she's on the case. >> how much do they get away with? >> according to the sheriff's office, they too thousands of dollars for the stomobile phone? it's heart breaking, because she looks to be so young, she doesn't have a chance if this is what the people who are supposed to be taking care of her and teaching her. . here a motorcycle rider who just by the skin of teeth avoided death. watch from the left side of the screen what happens next. >> what? oh, my gosh. >> the motorcyclist comes through the intersection and must have slipped on some gravel or something, the bike gets stuck, but he slides right by, just barely missing the boy as he's slying. >>> according to part of the video, here comes the motorcycle rider now helmet, backpack. see these two cars douking back and forth and one pulls in front of the other, that kicks off this guy, he

augustine, fla., and in that one summer, partisan politics turned upside down in the united states.the democrats went to the party of solids of segregation that they have been for a century -- the party of solid south the segregation that they had been for a century. segregation that they had been for a century. rights and aes' sign of tyranny in the government. the first republicans popped up in the south, and the party of lincoln gave way to the party of presumptive white people, so it turned partisan politics on its head in one summer. ofween the far reaches texas and the atlantic ocean in 1964, the very first ones came up. the chapter right in the middle shows how the power of race and the power of this movement really drove partisan politics in ways that people do not appreciate today. that is part of our misremembering. we do not want to remember how powerful a force raised can be in our politics, both for the bad and for the good -- how powerful a force race can be in our politics. tavis: this was really one of the greatest movements, but what does your study of this era say

you sent david augustine. ben rosenfield, our controller, [speaker not understood], our budget director, of course. and then harvey, thank you for being here as well. and just all the members of the board that are here today. i think nadia is trying to get down here as soon as she finishes the final ratings on other companies. but i first of all -- it really is a necessity to have someone at the helm of the assessor's office. i personally want to thank zoom wynn who has been in that transition for us. she's a real delight to have work with in this time period. she's held the office together and i want to thank her permly for being here today. (applause) >> a great job. you know, it comes as no surprise probably for all of us that i've chosen carmen. carmen has been willing to step up to be the assessor. if you look at what she's done and has been at the helm of our budget committee and working with my office and all the financial entities, of course, truly representing the board at the budget office last coupl

randel's farm maps also as paul cohen and robert augustine point out in manhattan in maps provided a lot of the information for the water map which is one of the gems of new york city's map collection and was one of the resources, again, that eric sanderson referred to, shows where all the water courses were on the island and still are for the most part. that is, essentially, the end of randel's time in new york city. his first stage of it. he finished those maps in a huge, crash deadline. matilda, his wife, helped him with them. >> she painted some of them, she pricked out some of them, and there's in his notebooks just this frenzy to get them in on time. he gets a little bit of an extension, he finally gets them in. and then the sort of next phase of randel's career which was pretty long, covers several decades, is a story of -- and maybe i'll go through this kind of quickly, and if anyone has questions about it, please, ask me afterwards. he became involved with a lot of the canal work. he worked on the delaware, surveying it. he worked on the erie canal. he got into a terrific fe

and jon augustine, fifth third bank market strategist. gentlemen, we have come off such an incredible quarter. frankly, the great year over the past year we've seen great rallies. let me start first. is there a chance this continues at least in the current new quarter? >> no. there is a chance that it continues, we think, liz. now we'll hear a lot about going in and out of april how the last three years the market has topped in april, right? we've seen corrections through the summer. but here's a an observation we see developing. we see stocks with a four-legged chair below. so number one, we see gdp growth moving forward. we see earnings moving forward. we see inflation relatively calm. and still see a very aggressive fed who basically has our back. so we have a four-legged stool moving into the new quarter. our stocks overbought? arguably, yes. but can they move forward. we're still in that camp, liz. david: peter let's be specific. we have earnings season coming up, a new round of earnings coming uu. if they are disappointing and there

francis is a fascinating historical and theological figure someone who was, like augustin, a convert after a fairly spendthrift use by legend he was incredibly devoted to the poor, to the outcast and intensely spiritual. perhaps the first case of the stigmata was st. francis. also interesting by omission why this is the first time a pope has turned to that example raises an interesting question. >> bruni: well, perhaps it has something to do with his background. as we're learning a little bit about him right now we're hearing a lot about his not only attitude toward the poor but his own economic and personal humility. are you struck by that? >> i am. we're told that he moved out of the archbishop palace in buenos aires, takes public transportation, cooks his own meals and makes a point of visiting the parishes in poor areas around buenos aires and has a reputation of being a very staunch advocate for the poorest of the poor and has taken on the economic powers that be in argentina saying that you can't forget the poor. why are we in that part of the world which is grange fastest and

augusti augustine, florida. along the coastline is still the homeland of the gull gullah geechee people. rice, cotton, and indigo were not just the major three commodities sold out of this rage. the main one was black gold, black cargo, what they called our ancestors who today people refer to as gullah geechee. if people come in and drive right by and go on the main thoroughfares or just go late out in the sun they miss the heart of what is truly here. the people who are still the descendants of those who shape this entire country that many want to celebrate today. but as i always say at the gullah geechee nation, must take care of the root to heal the tree. >> i'm a cultural anthropologist. people usually come to understand or recognize that they are gullah give ceechee by seeing someone do something associated to gullah geechee people. when she begins speaking gullah, they hear something their grands parents said or the way something is pronounced and it's almost like a revival to see people say my grandma ma

well, the classic christian answer, which satisfied augustine, does not satisfy me or any atheist. which is that we have free will. and we are responsible for all the evil in the world. no, i think the evolution of the polio virus and darwin's theory of how it happened is responsible. that there is no such thing as intelligent design. if god had been an intelligent designer, what purpose would polio serve? well, the answer to that is it's a mystery. we don't know what god's plans are. that's what my mom told me when i was a kid. my mom stopped going to church when she was 85 years old. >> why? >> i asked her why. i knew it couldn't be my influence certainly. she said, "i've been thinking about the problem of evil. and it makes no sense." she said, "why should people suffer?" because, of course, she knew so many people unlike her who had lost their minds to alzheimer's. she said, "this makes no sense." she said, "i do not believe that there can be a god whose plan this could be a part of. i never could have said this when my parents were alive. if being old is good for anything, i c

augustine with the el paso county sheriff's office. i want to first begin by -- >> all right. you're listening to a press conference there in texas as authorities are talking about how they are cooperating in texas with colorado authorities as they try to look into these two separate shooting incidents and trying to determine whether indeed there is a link between the person, the suspect who was -- who died who was shot and killed there in texas and if there's a link between that person and the corrections chief that was shot right outside his home in colorado springs. let's go to jim spellman once again joining us there in colorado springs. again, jim, give us an idea of where authorities are going from here as they try to draw a connection between these two situations. >> first thing they want to do is see if they can link any evidence found at the crime scene of the tom clements murder here in colorado with that car. i asked does that mean shell ka casings, fingerprints, but they wopt tell me but they do have something to go on in addition to the eyewitness seeing a car sim

a augu augustine, who will speak to them about their responsibilities. be shut and they will be on their own. and that's when, as chris mentioned a moment ago, the first vote will take place. >> and i think it's worth pointing out, because these pictures are so spectacular, you're looking at the last judgment, and cardinals have talked about this. cardinals who were in the last conclave have discussed being in that room, and anyone who's ever gone to the sistine chapel, or frankly just looking at this on television, fufrirst of all, it one of the most magnificent places that ewe will ever go into. it's been totally cleaned. yesterday i was talking to one of the workmen. i was talking to the official at the vatican museums, who was in charge of making is sure that everything looked just so. but when you see that altar in the front, that's where they'll actually go to cast their ballots. and cardinals have talked about walking up to that magnificent michelangelo painting of "the last judgment" and you can't help but feel the weight, the import, as if they

later the farm manager is george augustin washington, who is washington's nephew.nd he ends up marrying fannie bassett, who is martha washington's niece. so that tells you something about the closeness of some of the family relationships. it is clear while they are at mount vernon with martha washington, she was a take charge woman. in terms of her interaction with the slaves, she's interacting with the cooks in the kitchen, the maids who are serving in the house. there are also slave women who are spinning on a continual basis to brow yarn. she's supervising what the gardeners are doing. martha was a great lover of gardens and having cut flowers. she loved having a kitchen garden that she could go out and bring in vegetables for what they're going to be able to serve at mount vernon. she's the one who's really planning the menus. there are just a lot of levels that she is working with. it's a big operation. really the center of her whole life. >> if you visit mount vernon today and with years of documentary research, how close is it to re-creating the life that ge

a lot of you read his book, augustine's laws. number 25 is very interesting. he drew a plot in there that showed how much flight test was done for a whole bunch of missile and rocket systems. he did this back in the 80s. he missed out on some more recent ones. he had rockets and missiles in there down from a little $1.98 handheld rocket all the way up to the titan missiles and there were about 20 or 30 different rocket and missile systems in the defense department and he laid those into his chart, cost of a unit, of a unit, unit cost versus number we of flight tests that were done on those things. the number of flight tests was inversely proportional to the cost of the unit. so there were many fewer test flights done on the titan, for example, than there were on a very small, relatively simple hand-held rocket where they did a thousand test flights before they declared it operational. now, this is not the way airplanes work. when you go and look at the defense department and the faa they're looking at many, many, many test flights before they approve something

augustine alone. indianapolis canceled its annual air show.e. now, could i go on, but like you, i have forced budget cut sequestration fatigue. what more can i say? at chaplain black prayed on the center floor, o god, save us from ourselves. talk back question, what will you be doing at 116789 ch 16711? >>> like many american families, the city of detroit has been struggling and like many family, the city of detroit needs help. residents will find out if the state of michigan will take over their city. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. you know it even after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical co

augustine and i found was the recuring evidence of problems that have existed before, and when you takeiral meese's work that he did, i count about 111 recommendations that the department of energy showed us a matrix. we have grades on them. and then on a -- without doing an exhaustive detail cross check of what admiral meese found and what we were finding that during a rather cursory look at that, i would take issue with a variety of those assessments in terms of the health of those particular findings. of course, since 2005, they're have been -- and there is a lot of time over the course of those eight years, and i can't say that i saw any evidence of reaching back, so why don't know how fresh the management of the meese findings and recommendations was. and i don't of the last time they revisited that or if that is a regular phenomenon that the do revisit all of those findings. but just a few of them that point towards culture, and things that we found to be a legacy of challenges in the department of energy, no team approach towards security, struggling to succeed in an atmosphere o

augustine and i have found was the recurring evidence of problems and when you take a close look at thework that he did, i counted about a 111 recommendations that the department of energy showed us. they were in the matrix. without doing an exhaustive detailed cross check of what the admiral found, i would take issue with a variety of those in terms of the help of those particular findings. since 2005, there has been, and there is a lot of time over the course of eight years, i cannot say that i had any evidence reaching back to this. so i do not know how fresh the management of the findings wise. but just a few of them that point towards culture and things that we found to be a legacy of challenges, struggling to succeed in an atmosphere of conflicting viewpoints, had courses versus the field, site office versus contractor and union versus management and non-nsa elements and the department of energy. there has been recurring challenges as field offices would need to upgrade security. we had a lack of discipline as well in terms of having a broad and strategic vision for what the overa

augustine. >> or maybe a dog track. i don't know what to do. >> well, grass is going to be tough. not the days of -- remember the old miniature golfing no. it actually looks like turf. it's huge in las vegas. it's coming out to california. especially in a place with a lot of water restrictions. >> how did you get this job? did they cast for this? did they say out of work soap opera stars? i can't imagine a lot of husbands want you in the backyard for two days. what did you do? were ow a soap opera? do you want to be on one? >> funny enough i was on a soap opera. i built homes since i was a kid. >> you walked in and they hired you. and you're good on camera. >> thank you very much. i think i love that i do. i love to empower people. diy, people can watch us, get inspired. oh, maybe i can do that. i want to make it manageable for you guys. hopefully for me i'm doing my job. i love what i do. hopefully it translates. it doesn't seem like work. >> matt, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. any time. >> stay away from my backyard. glad i have those three dogs. one is a german shepherd.

saint augustine florida, but warning. go ahead, question or comment. >> caller: okay, i don't understand how anybody can rationalize asking the government to do anything more than it's doing. they can't pay for what it's supposed to be doing now. it is saying it has to tax us more to get more revenue by adding all these people to the role, of course it is going to cost more money. i like many of the republicans feel the 100% will become 90, will become 80 and the states will be hung out to dry. >> host: cbo says aca is a deficit reducer, confusing that those facts as usual. >> guest: that's the point they like to hammer home that it's reject it to actually reduce deficit and that is again by putting downward pressure on programs like medicare, by building and cost savings and some of the shifts away from fees for surveys and again providing coverage to people who would otherwise need emergency or catastrophic care. these assumptions built-in bit over the long term will start adding the cost curve that the president likes

host: said augustine, florida, independent line.aller: there are a couple of callers that already touched base on a question i have. the word "progressive tax" could solve a lot of problems in a complex tax structure. you could eliminate exemptions and free rides. with all the equipment they would pay probably no taxes. what is his opinion on a progressive tax system where up to the poverty line nobody pays. everybody contributes to the pot of gold. the more you make the more you pay. at least everybody contributes and we lend to collapse and consent -- and we led loopholes and cannoexceptions. guest: he is talking about tax reform. a lot of things are not being taxed. a lot of people are exempt. it will be a fairer system that will grow with the economy. the sales tax was designed in the 1930's and applies primarily to goods. it does not apply to services. now we are more of a services based economy. when a lawyer so services or a real-estate agent or an accountant, they are not collecting taxes in those states. they get a tax exem

but one thing we ought to watch out for is something that i saw in augustine's laws and number 25 is interesting. he drew up what that showed how much flight test was done for a whole bunch of missile and rocket systems. he did this back in the 80's so he missed out on some recent ones. he had rockets and missiles down from a dollar 98 hand-held rocket all the way through the tight end missiles and there were about 20 or 30 different rocket systems and missile systems and he lead goes down into his chart. cost of a unit versus number of flight tests that were done the number of flight tests was inversely proportional to the cost of the net so there were fewer flights done on the tight end for example than there were on a very small relatively simple hand-held rocket where they did a thousand test flights before they declared it operational. this isn't the way your plans work when you go and look at the defense department and the faa, they are looking at many test flights before they approve something for operational use before it is allowed to actually conduct operational missions. i