augustine. and that's where kara franker is. she's a travel blogger. hi! >> hi. >> on september 8th, st. augustine celebrated its 450th anniversary, making it older than any permanent settlement on the u.s. mainland. but most people don't know that. why not? >> most people don't realize that st. augustine is the oldest city because we learn british and english traditions in school. so we learn about jamestown. we learn about plymouth. but st. augustine was actually founded in 1565, and that was 42 years before jamestown. >> the first european to arrive where you are was ponce de leon. he called it "flowery land," giving the area the current name, florida. was he really looking for the fountain of youth? >> well, that's an interesting debate for the historians, because, you know, they tend to say he wasn't looking for the there's not really a lot of evidence to actually come to that conclusion. but it is legend. it is folklore. it's something that we like to talk a lot about here in st. augustine

augustine. and that's where kara franker is. she's a travel blogger. hi! >> hi. >> on september 8th, st. augustine celebrated its 450th anniversary, making it older than any permanent settlement on the u.s. mainland. but most people don't know that. why not? >> most people don't realize that st. augustine is the oldest city because we learn british and english traditions in school. so we learn about jamestown. we learn about plymouth. but st. augustine was actually founded in 1565, and that was 42 years before jamestown. >> the first european to arrive where you are was ponce de leon. he called it "flowery land," giving the area the current name, florida. was he really looking for the fountain of youth? >> well, that's an interesting debate for the historians, because, you know, they tend to say he wasn't looking for the fountain of youth. there's not really a lot of evidence to actually come to it is folklore. it's something that we like to talk a lot about here in st. augustine. and that's act

in a critical leap, augustin linked sexual desire to the fall of man. adam's transgression, he argued, had not been one of disobedience as the ancient hebrews had believed, but one of sex. augustin, therefore, maintained that every sexual desire is born out of evil, that every child born out of evil is born into sin. and that it is to -- it is through sex that man passes on the original sin from one generation to the next. augustin, therefore, concluded that man's only hope for redemption lay in repudiating the sexual impulse and with it the burden of sin and shame inherited from adam. augustin's vision ultimately shaped the future not only in christianity, but of western culture and law more generally. during the next thousand years, christian dogma backed by the threat of hellfire and damnation attained not only religious, but social, political and legal authority. the sin of sodomy came to be seen as uniquely dire, for as the biblical story of sodom had taught, for this particular sin god will punish not only the sinners, but also those who fail them

martin augustine has the story from kansas city. this---is mojave---a loving, friendly dog---at the center of a most unloving, unfriendly, act. "this was as mad as i've been in a long time." an act leaving alan ashurst, a city codes officer, brimming with anger after checking images from one of the hidden cameras he uses to catch people illegally dumping trash here around 45th and brooklyn. only what he saw this time---wasn't trash---but mojave, the s-u-v in this series of pictures pulls up---someone inside then pushes out mojave to the street---and drives the time now is cameras used to catch people dumping trash illegally -- find something else. a dog abandoned by its owner. that leads to a search in the woods. plus the search for the owner of a pair of jeans. it's a big deal because of what was found inside the pocket. a wedding ring. you're watching kwwl. we've got you covered in waterville, elkader, solon and being accused of dumping a dog near a vacant lot. thanks to the efforts of two city employees -- the dog was found. mart

augustine vision ultimately shape the future, not only of christianity but of western culture and law. during the next 1000 years, christmas -- christian dogma changed political and legal authority. the sin of sodomy was seen as uniquely dire. as the biblical story todd, for taught, for this particular sin god will punish not only the sinners also those who fail themselves to prevent the sin. it was still unclear precisely what can constitute sodomy. first thomas aquinas who drew a sharp distinction between unnatural acts. before long, time us was thinking on this point. at the same time, same-sex sex became for the first time to be declared not only a sin but also a crime. the church for the first time conscripted the secular law twixt then its prohibition on same-sex sex not only to those who share the faith but to those, everyone regardless of religious beliefs. criminal statutes against same-sex sex were enacted throughout europe and because of the nature of this crime these laws called for homosexuals to be castrated, dismembered, burned at the stake, drowned, stoned and decapita

we are at 76 and augustine. rock hill is at 70 degrees. here is our forecast for we are expecting low temperatures of 63 over a bishopville and 66 in columbia. tomorrow we will see high temperatures of 72 in newberry, 76 for camden, 77 in columbia in orangeburg. our seven-day forecast will be wet. tomorrow a chance of showers but a better chance of rain on wednesday and thursday. the front will be in the area and we will cool off by thursday. we are expecting a high temperature of 70 degrees. right now it looks like the rain will end before the festivities begin on new year's eve. it will be dry for new year's day. we are expecting cloudy skies and cooler temperatures. we will continue to cool off over the weekend. it will be dry and 55 on saturday. it will be 52 on sunday. we have not seen that in a while. >> for everybody make in the new year's eve plans, looks like it will be dry. >> i think the rain will and thursday afternoon. >>> it is time to get a check of what we are working on for sports tonight. >> we are talking clemson footbal

it's 61 in frederick. 67 and augustine county, virginia. 56 of the nation's capital. the record high today is 68. there will close to be some individual areas that flirt with record amateurs. it's going to be in the upper 60's and delightful. our is in the upper 40's. we will take an extended look. if there is any sign of winter weather around here anytime soon. jumi: we will see you in a few minutes. we want to turn to the war on terror. the investigation into the attack in san bernardino is turning to a lake near the scene. we are learning more about how isis of others are using fake passports to get into the country. marci gonzalez has the latest. gonzalez: the fbi is looking for evidence that the killers may have dumped here after the massacre. this latest effort to uncover more about them as the fbi continues questioning henrique marquez. of supplying the military style rifles. iny planned another attack 2012, then abandoned the plot. >> there have been some arrests adjacent to that. probably by the counterterrorism people that cause them to rethink it. gonzalez:

republic's landfill manager, augustin moreno says he wants residents to know just one thing: >> as someone that works in trash for a living, and you hear the concerns of the citizens of milpitas, what do you have to say to them? >> this is not a dump, you know, you hear that word very often and for us, you know, we work here every day, it's not fair to call this a dump. this is a modern sanitary landfill ... we take pride of what we do here. >> these residents say they just wish they were doing it somewhere else. >> so it's not that i'm fighting for my backyard, i'm fighting for the entire bay area's backyard. nobody's backyard is going to be spared. >> coming up next... >> we're standing by a pipe that's labeled, heated sludge... >> we're here to fully get into the nuances of everything that's going on, not just in this country, but around the world. >> what, as if there were no cameras here, would be the best solution? >> this goes to the heart of the argument. >> to tell you the stories that others won't cover. how big do you see this getting? getting the news from the people who are af

viral because of that and ish male tried to hand over his trophy to august stein as a thank you and augustine refuses. >> that's cool. >>> are you guys afraid of earthquakes? >> not here but in california, sometimes i've had to think about it. >> yep. >> well there may be a solution. it's this bed, a mattress, that sits on a really, really big platform that when an earthquake hits will do this. >> oh! >> i don't want it to do that. i'm cool. no, thank you. >> yes. it turns into a safety box that you fall into. it closes around you. and it stores water, masks, whatever you want to put in there, they say it protects you from the debris that might crush you and kill you. >> and what protects you from the fear of being locked no a vault. >> exactly. >> did you see the way the thing closed you. >> right in the middle so they can fall in properly. >> yeah. >> i would be on the edge and get ejected out and watch my safety vault go in without me. >> i like sleep like this. boom boom boom. oh. >> yeah definitely don't get this bed. chinese inventor was inspired to design this after the 2008/2010 earth

quickly, but we turn very breezy through the afternoon here at those wins out of the north and west augustine to -- gusting to 40 miles an hour. we will fall through the afternoon into the 40' s on wednesday and much colder by next weekend. heather: love those breezy

like william augustine. for the past four months he has lived on streets, sleeping in this shelter most nights. >> it is a hard life. it is a really hard life. >> reporter: this man, the music director at the church that houses the shelter, started the choir three years ago. >> i was brought up to believe that if somebody needs your help, you help them. and i hope that people will recognize that in these men. two nights every week. marvin coin still remembers his first concert. >> we were like rock stars. that is how you feel. >> reporter: the choir performs locally but this year noonan pushed to get to the group to washington, d.c. >> i said i wonder if we could pull off the white house. >> and he did. and they were invited to sing for holiday visitors. their voices in the east wing tonight matching the mood of christmas cheer. >> it was everything i hoped for. it was everything i dreamed of. >> reporter: these men without homes of their own, lifting their voices together. in it a house that belongs to ever

point should rightly point out that the spanish did establish the first european settlement at saint augustine, right down the road from you. -- yes, about archaeological excavations. we have a variety of excavations going on. i do not want to say all the time, but on an ongoing basis. recently we have done some excavations at whether burn -- tavern.urn's a porch that may have been attached to the site, and we have been working with others in excavations at the bray school. yes, we do have ongoing excavations. i do not think right now we have any grand plans for any new sites to emerge. although just a few weeks ago, we cut the ribbon -- last week, actually -- cut the ribbon on our new market house which is our newest historic structure in town. if you are familiar with the site here, it sits on market square, more or less between the magazine and the courthouse. this is our newest structure based on archaeological excavations there, and historical architectural research. greta: we are asking viewers to text us their questions as well. one viewer texted in, lord war has been considered to be t

republic's landfill manager, augustin moreno says he wants residents to know just one thing: >> as someone that works in trash for a living, and you hear the concerns of the citizens of milpitas, what do you have to say to them? >> this is not a dump, you know, you hear that word very often and for us, you know, we work here every day, it's not fair to call this a dump. this is a modern sanitary landfill ... we take pride of what we do here. >> these residents say they just wish they were doing it somewhere else. >> so it's not that i'm fighting for my backyard, i'm fighting for the entire bay area's backyard. nobody's backyard is going to be spared. >> coming up next... >> we're standing by a pipe that's labeled, heated sludge... >> mountains of trash piled high as the eye can see at this landfill just outside san francisco. but inside this mass, scientists see potential. some of this waste is organic: about 40 percent of landfill waste nationwide is from food, that's waste that doesn't have to be there. but innovators are tackling that waste. a program that takes food from restaurants, v

for the past four months augustine has lived on the streets sleeping in this shelter most nights. >>s a hard life. it's a really hard life. the music director at the church that houses the shelter started the choir three years ago. >> i was brought up to believe if somebody needs your help, you help them. and i hope the people recognize that. >> reporter: the choir rehearses two nights every week. marvin coin still remembers his first concert. >> we were like rock stars. that's how you feel. >> reporter: the choir performs locally but this year noonan pushed to get the group to washington, d.c. >> i was like i wonder if we could pull off the white house. >> reporter: he did. the white house invited the choir to sing for holiday visitors. ♪ their voices in the east wing matching the mood of christmas cheer. >> it was everything i hoped for. it was everything i dreamed of. >> reporter: these men without homes of their own lifting their voices together. in a house that belongs to everyone. >> well, it's official. winter has arrived but if you look for a white christmas you have to head

republic's landfill manager, augustin moreno says he wants residents to know just one thing: >> as someone that works in trash for a living, and you hear the concerns of the citizens of milpitas, what do you have to say to them? >> this is not a dump, you know, you hear that word very often and for us, you know, we work here every day, it's not fair to call this a dump. this is a modern sanitary landfill ... we take pride of what we do here. >> these residents say they just wish they were doing it somewhere else. >> so it's not that i'm fighting for my backyard, i'm fighting for the entire bay area's backyard. nobody's backyard is going to be spared. >> coming up next... >> we're standing by a pipe that's labeled, heated sludge... >> this is one of the most important sites in the century. >> this linked the mafia and the church. >> why do you think you didn't get the medal of honor? >> i can't allow you not to go into that because that is your job. >> we gonna bring this city back one note at a time. >> proudest moment in my life. >> coming up tonight, we'll have the latest... >> does the

augustine right down the road from you. so, yes, we have a variety of excavations going on -- i don't want to say all the time but on going. we have determined the location or existence of the porch that may have been attached to the site there and we've been working with others in excavations at the bray school. so, yes, we do have on going excavations. i don't think we have any grand plans for new sites to e merj. although just a few weeks ago, we cut the ribbon last week on our new market house, which is our new historic structure here in town. if you're familiar with the site, it's on market where more or less in between the magazine and the courthouse. this is our newest structure. >> mr. beatty, we've got a couple here. one viewer texts in laura dunbar's war has been considered by some to be the first battle of the revolution can you discuss. at the beginning of the war, what was the percentage of loyalists versus patriots. >> dunmar's war -- dunmar's war, they may well be one of the first battles of the revolution. i

everyone wiih happiness around him" got his start at a place at jackie knight's comedy club in st augustine. sharing his tragic story but with a little twist. "i always say i started doing stand-up comedy when i f fnally couldn't." fulfilling a life-long dream. he says his tragedy gave him the drive to pursue it. "since my accident, i bought a house. i got married. i started driving. i started adaptive sports. i went skydiing. and, i've gotten somo pretty cool toys. if you can take a a high five that's out of this world. astronaut ott kelly offering up a high five during his trip outside of the international space station. kelly and a fellow astronaut took a three hour andd6-minute spacewalk to fix a transporter. it had to be done ahead of the arrival of a russian resupply cargo spacecraft, set to dock at the i-s-s tomorrow. breezy and cloudy toay with >> julie: so do you think we should use risers for the choir? >> maggie: let's just keep it informal. >> doug: no need to make anyone more nervous. >> julie: she's gonna be fine. she's a natural-born star, juststike her great-grandfather. >>

augustine is at 78 degrees. we will continue to see a chance for a few showers tomorrow. tomorrow night i think it will be cloudy in the area with little chance for rain. on wednesday it will be cloudy and we will see some showers building in the afternoon. we are expecting low temperatures in the mid-60s tonight. 64 in newberry as well as in canton. 65 in winnsboro, 66 in columbia, 68 in orangeburg. tomorrow we will have high temperatures in the mid-70s for the most part. them the two in newberry but it might be 77 in bishopville and orangeburg. it is going to be another very warm day. even on wednesday a little bit better chance for rain with a high of 74. there will be a friend coming into the area on thursday. we will see some showers around with a high temperature of 70. the good news is it does look like the rain will be ending year's eve. as we get into new year's day it will be turning colder. it will be 58 degrees and dry over the weekend. we will continue to see cold air coming in. 55 on saturday and 52 on sunday. by next monday we are expecting a high temperatu

laughs he took his talents to the in stage and won first place at jackie knight's comedy club in st augustine. (nats) with a little twist. (sot: wes johnson, comedian) "i always say i started doing stand-up comedy when i finally couldn't." fulfilling a life-long dream. he says his tragedy gave him the drive to pursue it. (sot: wes johnson, comedian) "since my accident, i bought a house. i got married. i started driving. i started adaptive sports. i went skydiving. and, i've gotten some pretty cool toys. if you can take a situation and laugh at it then it can't stop you." >> it's . more news and weather for you on news-4 today after the break. first though.. here's a look at some of the events on the good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm sarah te slaa. al has the day off. we've got a lot headed your way in this half hour including an update from the campaign trail. this morning, gop frontrunner donald trump is still fending off a aiowa challenge from ted cruz, but now taking more direct aim democrat hillary clinton - and former president bill clinton. bernie sanders, meanwhile, is trying to

they have filled their home in saint augustine with 28 christmas trees. there's the ahim oramericana trd grinch scene they began decorating at the end of october. in addition to the 28 trees there are 19 wreaths. they must have a really big basement. >> reporter: we're not weird we have ten trees around the house. that's exaggeration. we like decorating. >> how do you keep up with that stuff. lori does it all. sun and clouds, of 6 degrees, it's not feeling like christmas, record highs today and tomorrow record highs for monday all three days upper 60s close to 70. tuesday a little bit cooler, but mild for this time of the year, high of 62. wednesday mostly sunny and mild, 60. thursday cloudy and rain, 58. cooler next weekend with highs in the 40s. record highs, record highs. next three days. >> 7:56 we're just a few minutes away from saying "good morning america" to "good morning america," here's paula farris with a preview. >> reporter: donald trump is back on the trail in iowa with his poll also at an all time high. trump holding a rare town hall effort

martin augustine has the story from kansas city. this---is mojave---a loving, friendly dog---at the center of a most unloving, unfriendly, act. "this was as mad as i've been in a long time." an act leaving alan ashurst, a city codede officer, briiming with anger after checking images from one of the hidden cameras he uses to catch people illegally dumping trash here around 45th and brooklyn. time---wasn't trash---but mojave, the s-u-v in this ries of pictures pulls up---someone inside then pushes out mojave to the street---and drives away---with mojave following--in vain. "i just couldn't believe it. it was a beautiful little dog, he's sweet asshe can be and then somebody just pitching him out." "finding mojave out here sure seemed like a long shot.you see, whenalan ashurst first sawthose photos was while he wawachanging out a camerara that was back on december 18th. the thing is, the pictures of mojave being left behind had a time stamp of december 10th. more than a week had come and gone." "i ssid, hey, the ddg is still in the are

augustine vision ultimately shape the future, not only of christianity but of western culture and law. changed political and legal authority. the sin of sodomy was seen as uniquely dire. todd, forlical story this particular sin god will punish not only the sinners also those who fail themselves to prevent the sin. it was still unclear precisely what can constitute sodomy. short ryan s first drew a distinction between unnatural acts. before long, time us was thinking on this point. at the same time, same-sex sex became for the first time to be declared not only a sin but also a crime. the church for the first time conscripted the secular law twixt then its prohibition on same-sex sex not only to those who share the faith but to those , everyone regardless of religious beliefs. criminal statutes against same-sex sex were enacted throughout europe and because of the nature of this crime these laws called for homosexuals to be castrated, dismembered, burned at the stake, drowned, stoned and decapitated or buried alive. in short, homosexuals for the first time became the object of a system

i turn to norm augustine for our quotation of the evening. he said -- there you have it, clear and straightforward. more obfuscation. we're coming right back. >>> new presidential polls out and jeb bush, john kasich, marco rubio and other establishment candidates aren't near the top. we'll let you guess who is. we don't want to mention his name just yet but he has a 20-point lead. how agitated are the elites and the establishment? let's find out here next. we'll have fun. stay with us. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me. with once-weekly trulicity. truli

to get more information about that, we go to augustine ruiz, your spokesperson for the post office.ot of people think i have to wait in line. tell us about the benefit of this. >> they can do all their weighing, labeling. it will tell you exactly what the price is going to be. use your credit card. it's just like going to a counter at the airport. you do everything yourself. self service kiosk designed specifically for the people who want to come in, get mailing done and get out, skip the line. >> thanks so much for that information. and if you are using the united states post office for your shipping, a lot of people are going to be using fed-ex and ups as well. a lot of those deadlines for standard shipping before christmas are this week as well. if you are using the post office, this one and most of them open at 8:30 in the morning, most close at 5:30 at night. but the main one stays open until 8:30, here on lundy avenue. back to you in the studio. >> janine de la vega live in san jose. a lot of people getting their packages out today. >> get them out. >>> ups is reportedly strug

it belongs to lady catherine and lady augustine. they are the oldest of the children. and 15 years of age. i think they left in a hurry last night. ladies havee young the large bedchamber because they also take their lessons here in the house. that over there is for their governess. a french governess. we may not like the french but we do like their style. their important that these young ladies speak french. .hey will be presented now the governor has taken his entire family off. they are sailing up the york river at the moment, which means they are all sharing cabins on a ship. seven children and the governess and their nursemaid and the servants. wishing they are had this much room again. dunmore'snd lady chamber over this way. we will pass through a guestroom as well on our way. i knew you would like it. lord and lady dunmore share the bedchamber right over here. it's not like they will know the difference if you want to take a look. share.ey do it's not unheard of, you know but they share this entire suite of rooms. lord dunmore has his own dressing room through t

point should rightly point out that the spanish did establish the first european settlement at saint augustine, right down the road from you. -- yes, about archaeological excavations. we have a variety of excavations going on. i do not want to say all the time, but on an ongoing basis. recently we have done some excavations at whether burn -- tavern.urn's a porch that may have been attached to the site, and we have been working with others in excavations at the bray school. yes, we do have ongoing excavations. i do not think right now we have any grand plans for any new sites to emerge. although just a few weeks ago, we cut the ribbon -- last week, actually -- cut the ribbon on our new market house which is our newest historic structure in town. if you are familiar with the site here, it sits on market square, more or less between the magazine and the courthouse. this is our newest structure based on archaeological excavations there, and historical architectural research. greta: we are asking viewers to text us their questions as well. one viewer texted in, lord war has been considered to be t

quickly, but we turn very breezy through the afternoon here at those wins out of the north and west augustine to -- gusting to 40 miles an hour. we will fall through the