benedict. seven times a day, the nuns gather for prayer, starting well before down. they spend hours in church and in lectio divina, reading the bible and other sacred texts. >> the first word of the rule is listen, and in that sense you learn to listen to how god is speaking to you, and to the holy spirit in your daily life and how you gradually more attune yourself to his grace. and it takes a lifetime to sustain that. and in the sense you learn to love, and love your sisters as they are, and where they are. and it's a sense of freedom. >> most of the day is spent in silence. its peaceful. most of the time. >> the abby is also a working farm with 80 head of cattle. >> takes energy to keep up! >> for four hours a day, every nun works, as they always have. it's what they work at that's changed. and that blue part on top of the head. >> computers an automation have come to the convent. in addition to the small greeting card business, a bakery produces eucharist bread that's sold to churches across irelan the oldest nones help with the shipping. >> we live by the work

yes, that's benedict arnold. he gets a good deal because the house is tainted by shame, and it's the classes' house in new haven. it's got fancy columns. benedict arnold was a merchant and he had a huge house on water street in new haven so he could see the ships. and webster moves in. i looked at the deep for that house, and it has all the fancy language including the second outhouse which translates into so many bathrooms today. so he moves into the arnold's house, and then he starts to work on the dictionary. samuel johnson, the great british lexicographer, worked on the dictionary for money. he once said no one but a blockhead ever wrote except for money. but webster's career path is the opposite. webster makes his money from the speller, and the speller is the cash cow that allows him to work on the dictionary. the dictionary is what he loves to do more than anything else. and he has this obsessive personality, and for the next 45 years he's going to work on the dictionary. and he's got to take on not only s

as joy benedict reports, the suspect exposed a serious breach in airline security. >> reporter: he is accused of boarding a plane with an expired boarding pass and someone else's name. and today in a los angeles federal courtroom, a judge called the 24-year-old nigerian national a flight risk and denied him bond. >> the flight risk argument is based on his statement that he had plans to travel to nigeria next week. >> authorities say the nigerian national passed through multiple layers of security, making it on to a virgin american flight at new york's jfk, headed to los angeles. halfway there, a flight attendant noticed he was sitting in ace seat that was supposed to be empty. the flight continued because he made no threats and was not carrying any weapons. the fbi questioned him when he deplaned but let him go when they determined he no connections to terror. but when he allegedly tried to do the same thing at l.a.x. earlier this week, authorities pounced. when they searched his bags they found at least 10 more boarding passes with different names. authorities did not believe he is

the heaviest rain down toward hughesville and benedict.it will push across the bay in the next hour. we'll widen out. we're going to look at where the activity will go. it will essentially slide eastward across the bay into eastern maryland and the delmarva. it is going to hold together. st in the reds hold together through leonard town. you're not out of the woods just yet. another 30 minutes to an hour of heavy rainfall. the good news is though look what happens in an hour. we clear out a little bit in alexandria, around national and clinton and around 301, things will improve very quickly. so, here is the deal. flooding safety. we talk about it all the time. never cross a flooded street by car or by foot. check your sump pump, if you had any rain today and check your flashlights and batteries in case you lose power. severe weather is possible east of 95 now. the watch goes until 9:00. flash flood watch goes until midnight. storms ending long before midnight. again, don't cross flooded streets. for tonight then, we're looking at showers

police say he spotted a lion in the area of benedict drive and grand avenue near highway 580. there are no other sightings. the caller says she's 100% certain it was a mountain lion. >> and we want to brick you good news now. the oakland a's joining force was police and community organizations to change summer time for west oakland kids. and we'll show their new summer camp. >> playing wiffle ball was unimaginable foremost of these west oakland kids. not too long ago this, area was just a parking lot. oakland a's helped make this dream possible. and a newcomer second baseman threw the first pitch. >> someone like me is someone they can look up to, you know? they see guys like me on the streets all the time to. see there is a positive influence. >> in sm kids were star struck. >> it's good. a lot of phone shall in it. >> it's part of a free summer camp called "together we can" put on by oakland school police department. there are days when up to 90 kids from this neighborhood show up. oakland unify std only school district in the bay area to have its own police force. separate

. >> the abuse was a betrayal of trust, pope benedict acknowledged in a pastoral letter last year to irish catholics, his first-ever apology for the sexual abuse of children by priests. this year, during an extraordinary liturgy of lament and repentance at dublin's pro-cathedral, the archbishop of dublin and boston's cardinal o'malley prostrated themselves, asking god and the victims for forgiveness. but it hasn't been enough. >> people are still waiting, i think, for the kind of great atonement and the kind of fundamental change that will convince them that things have changed. there isn't enough evidence yet that things have fundamentally changed. >> it is a crisis, and it's not one of the future. it is one of right now. it's quite extraordinary an organization as big and as -- ancient as the church that we cannot face a crisis that's right at our doorsteps and be able to talk realistically about it. >> the kind of change father flannery advocates would be dramatic. >> opening up the ministry of the church to l people, to married people, to priests, ah, to women. in other words, no

. >> with some help from vatican officials, pope benedict logged onto to twitter on his ipad and sentut a short message to followers. "i just launched news.va," wrote the pope. "praised be our lord jesus christ." the new website features news from various vatican outlets including its radio and television stations, newspaper and press office. after the pope's tweet, more than 50,000 people now follow the se on twitt. >> that's r program r no i'm bob abernethy. you can also follow us on twitter and facebook, find us on youtube, and watch us anytime, anywhere on smart phones and iphones. there's also much more on our web site, you can comment on all of our stories and share them. audio and video podcasts are also available. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, scenes from an interfaith worship service held at the washington national cathral last weekend. >>> major funding for "religion & ethics newsweekly" is provided by the lily endowment, an indianapolis-based private family foundation dedicated to its founders' interest in religion, community development, and education. additional fu

in los angeles, joy benedict, wjz eyewitness news. >> he is scheduled back in court on july 13. >>> the casey anthony murder trial is back on just hours after the judge ordered a recess. mary is live with the twist and turns. >>> there was a break so the defense could speak with witnesses the prosecutors plan to call. they didn't reveal all the information they planned to testify about. a after a few hours the defense said it was good to resume the trial. casey anthony is charged with the death of her daughter caylee anthony. >> thank you. the defense rested yesterday without calling casey anthony to the stand. >>> 103,000 acres are burning in new mexico. it is now the largest wildfire in that state's history. but as sandra hughes reports, firefighters are optimistthic fire will stay out of the town of los alamos. >> reporter: using controlled burns to create a perimeter. it's the best defense against this growing wildfire. >> i am feeling good about my portion, my piece of this puzzle, to low the laboratory is safe. >> 1200 firefighters are attacking the flames from the air and ground.

it holds together, hammers north beach, benedict, leonard, finally begins to move across the bay.so, we're looking at severe weather still possible east of i-95. flooding safety, never cross a flooded street by car or by foot. check your sump pump and your flashlights and your batteries. that's something you ought to do any time we talk about severe weather. we'll salvage a nice weekend. some morning clouds, 90 on sunday. not humid. monday, it gets a little hot. mid-90s. a thunderstorm possible late. better chance of storms on tuesday. a really nice break. mid-80s is really kind of nice this time of year with sunshine and low humidities wednesday and thursday of next week. >> tuesday during the day, rain? >> at least in the morning and early afternoon. >> thank you, sir. >> coming up new at 6:00, a survivor shares his story. justin describes in detail a motorcycle crash and 22 hours spent trapped in a ditch. >>> professional football players and owners are embroiled in this on-going contract dispute. we still don't know when they're going to get back to work. >> our high school pl

because he's -- >> you know, he -- he is the pope benedict, tweeted on the site.hey have facebook,tube, and a twitter stream. they approved an itune prayer app. they endorsed it a while ago. shows they're in touch with the younger generation and everyone interactive on the web. it's fun and silly to see the pope tap on an ipad and tweet. >> it would be great if he was like pound chilling with the boys at pound vatican -- real tweet talk. would have been hilarious. we have -- >> hash tag real talk. >> seriously, in five seconds -- >> go, go. >> do you think that there is -- do we have like certain twitter people and facebook people and the two don't mesh? do you find one more -- that you like one more than the other? >> twitter for people that, you know, work in media allows you to send a message out to people where facebook is at least more personal. and even though you can get access to someone on twitter quickly, facebook is more of your personal friends. so that's really where it's different. you know, that -- that's how i see it and use it. >> yeah. i find mys

his successor, benedict xvi, has sought middle ground in the centuries-old skirmishes between the churchsermon, he said even the big bang theory of the creation of the universe is not in conflict with faith because god's mind was behind it. >> this is the tricky, the tricky part... >> safer: and backstage at the pope's library, science is brought to bear on crumbling books, as restoration workers deal with water damage, mold and the ravages of time. it seems endless, this work, yes? >> angela nunez gaetan: it's endless, yes, obviously. >> safer: angela gaetan and the others go inch by inch, patching and strengthening ancient pages, scratching off paste put on by well-meaning restorers centuries ago-- paste that's turning acid, eating away at the page. mario tiburzi seldom reads what he's repairing-- it's too distracting, especially if the writer happens to be michelangelo. >> mario tiburzi: when i work on the michelangelo papers, it was the same that i work on mickey mouse paper. ( laughs ) >> safer: mickey mouse, eh? a difficult job may take months or even years. but consider the result

pope benedict xvi today accepted the resignation of the archbishop of philadelphia. cardinal justin rigali had been sharply criticized for how the archdiocese handled allegations of sexual abuse by priests. a vatican statement said only that he was leaving due to his age, 76. rigali's successor will be cardinal charles chaput, currently the archbishop of denver. he vowed to promote healing in philadelphia. >> we've come to the issue of the sexual abuse of members of the church by the clergy, i need to talk to the victims and their families too so everybody can have a voice and or articulate to me what the issues are and helping me together here to find solutions to whatever the questions are. >> sreenivasan: the philadelphia archdiocese has been hit with two grand jury reports in recent years accusing the church of covering up complaints against priests. major changes in access to birth control could be coming for millions of american women. the federally-established institute of medicine recommended today offering a broad array of birth control services at no cost.

. >> pope benedict, 40% approval rating.i think this tells us more about us than about god. i wonder if that 52% also reflects a lot of the ambivalence people have in troubled times, in trying times, about their faith in general, just this sense of it's hard to be faithful when times are hard. >> well, it's also hard to be faithful when people who claim a certain faith are responsible for a lot of the tragedies that are not god's fault. look, it was an orthodox june who killed leiby kletzky in borough park. but god the one what who allowed this child who wanted to find his way home to ask the one person in the neighborhood perhaps who was going to dismember him and wind up putting body parts in the freeszer. >> sure. terrible tragedy. >> or the right-wing nut in norway, i don't want to excuse him by saying he's insane. he may be just evil. but he claims to be a christian fundamentalist. lets let alone all the islamic bombs going off. so god is maligned by the actions of the faithful. whatever we want to fault god for say los

pope benedict xvi expressing solidarity with the victims of the attacks in norway.ontiff calling on the world to, quote, abandon the hate and keep away from the logic of evil. and, at least 93 people are now confirmed dead in that horrible attack. and the you stations will approve programs saying you cannot reach 2 million people in desperate need in somalia, militants refusing them to operate in the country and denying there is a famine and the u.n. expects more refugees to flee the border into kenya. ♪ >> jamie: and it is time now for "sunday house call," with us, "sunday house call" host, dr. isadore rosenfeld, the rossi distinguished professor of clinical medicine at the wild cornell medical center. good morning, doc. >> good morning. >> jamie: great to see you. i know you have great tips for us today and the first one we wanted to talk about, is the heat wave that we are seeing across our country, like an oven out there, for a lot of you and along with the temperatures, there were really high humidity levels, and it actually has caused serious health problems,

reward their integrity, and crown their day with the benediction of your peace. we pray in your sovereign name. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in the pledge of allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the presiding officer: the clerk will read a communication to the senate. the clerk: washington d.c., july 7, 2011. to the senate: under the provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable tom udall, a senator from the state of new mexico, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: daniel k. inouye, president pro tempore. mr. reid: mr. president? the presiding officer: the majority leader is recognized. mr. reid: following leader remarks, the senate will resume the motion to proceed to s. 1323, which is a bill to express the sense of the senate on shared sacrifice in the resulting budget deficit, with the time until 10:00 a.m. this morning equa

i think that mitch mcconnell, eric cantor and john boehner are benedict arnolds. they don't negotiate in good faith. and they are completely not intellectually honest. they're intellectually dishonest, and that makes it impossible. host: you've given us your analysis. so if that's what we see as the other side in the debate, what would your strategy be? caller: well, you know, i think medicare is the biggest problem that we have in terms of the cost, and 80% of americans who have health insurance don't really make use of it. i pay $6,000 per year to my company for my health insurance , and i barely use a few hundred bucks, $200, $300 a year. if i could buy into medicare -- i know the same old story, and we've heard people call in and say it before -- but if i could buy medicare and the millions and millions and millions of people like me could put money into the system, you could make it more secure. i have a second point that i want to make, and then i'll hang up. but i'm a strong believer -- and i wish that you could bring this point up when you have these healt