benedict?sting when you look— perhaps. benedict? it is interesting when you look at _ perhaps. benedict? it is interesting when you look at the _ perhaps. benedict? it is interesting when you look at the figures - perhaps. benedict? it is interesting when you look at the figures just i perhaps. benedict? it is interesting when you look at the figuresjust at j when you look at the figures just at the end of that article on the front page talking about banks having capacity to lend to about 3000 individuals a month under this scheme. it is the daily telegraph reminding us that it is a project thatis reminding us that it is a project that is really dear to the prime minister borisjohnson's heart. he wants to encourage people to get on that real estate latter, to own their first home and turn generation rent into generation buy. so we will have to see if indeed enough people can have enough money because so many people particularly young people are finding it really, really hard, some having to mov

giles and benedict hello to you both.nder if you could kick us off with the front page of the guardian, talking about the us report onjamal khashoggi. yes this is in effect the confirmation of what we have known for a long time and that is the subject crown prince mohammed bin solomon approved the murder in 2018 is sample of the washington post journalist jamal is sample of the washington post journalistjamal khashoggi. —— journalist jamal khashoggi. —— mohammed journalistjamal khashoggi. —— mohammed bidden salman. this was declassified by president biden of this killing, declassified interestingly by congress. what is very tricky here, it is important that it has been published and of course mr khashoggi was using the fact that he was in exile and he thought pretty much out of reach of the saudi circumference but he was lured to istanbul for a the saudi circumference but he was lured to istanbulfor a document before his wedding and as we know alas his, he was killed, and they were various versions, that there had been a

as benedict said, the ajob. so many unknowns. as benedict said. the two — ajob. so many unknowns.the two concerns with _ ajob. so many unknowns. as benedict said, the two concerns with the - said, the two concerns with the banks— said, the two concerns with the hanks wiii— said, the two concerns with the banks will probably fall into negative equity and will people lose jobs? _ negative equity and will people lose jobs? how do you increase homeownership was make all governments of political persuasions try to _ governments of political persuasions try to tackle this moving from generation rent to allow people to own their— generation rent to allow people to own their first home because they are still— own their first home because they are still talking about 95% mortgages which is not common, not heard _ mortgages which is not common, not heard of— mortgages which is not common, not heard of and — mortgages which is not common, not heard of and we have not got all the detail— heard of and we have not got all the detail here — heard of and we have not got all the detail here but on

. >> ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the benediction delivered by senate chaplain barry c.aplain black: let us pray. eternal god, for whom no dawn arises and no evening sun sets. we turn to you for light when our minds are dark and for strength when our days are long. we honor you for the life of officer brian d. sicknick, a hero proved in liberating strife. lord, brian indeed more than self, his country loved, and mercy more than life. bless those who fought for freedom with him, prepared also to give their last full measure of devotion. comfort the sicknick family. comfort all who mourn. help us to see death as you see it. not the end but the beginning. not a wall but a door. not a dark road but a path that leads to eternal light. may officer sicknick's sacrifice prompt us to ensure that this nation, conceived in liberty, will have a new birth of freedom. grant that hour eternal vigilance will keep this government of the people, by the people, and for the people, safe and secure. we pray in your sovereign name, amen. >> ladies and gentlemen, please be seated and remain at

. >> this is benedict landon, many like the song he wrote, he said that he would sacrifice fame 54 goodrvice. >> maybe they should hire more people to answer the phone. >> reporter: you would like to be out of a job? >> absolutely. >> reporter: who would disagree, except our on hold expert, who enjoys waiting. >> i get excited. >> reporter: hold on, gets excited. really? let's see how he feels in four hours. steve hartman and family. cbs news. on the road. d tha t overnight dnesday, for some you the news continues, k ck lat for anollow co >>> it's wednesday, february 17th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." deadly winter weather. texas remains in a deep freeze, and millions still don't have power as a new storm today brings snow and ice. the desperate measures families are taking to stay warm in the brutal cold. >>> presidential town hall. mr. biden takes questions about the pandemic, when he believes the vaccine will be available to everyone. >>> gop divide. tensions heat up after former president trump issues a scathing attack on mitch scathing attack on mitch mcconnell. captioning

you may have seen bletchley park in the movies — yep, that one with benedict cumberbatch playing alan. beeping and whirring the uk's smartest minds, who, through sheer determination and extreme intellect, managed to break the secret code the germans used to send tactical messages from berlin to forces on the ground. this is the very latest, the bbc microcomputer... but i'm here to celebrate a different hero, perhaps one of education — the bbc micro. it's turning a0 this year! these computers were launched back in the �*80s, and the aim was to get kids programming. and it worked! it was so successful. and as result, many in the uk would have started on one of these. it was made by acorn computers, the so—called apple of the united kingdom. around 1.5 million units were sold. and thanks to a government subsidy, it went into more than 80% of primary schools in the country. tom is the man in charge of the bbc micro exhibit at the national museum of computing. he told me a bit more about why it was so successful. it had a very good programming language with it, bbc basic, and that meant it

xvi will be, in his own— benedict xvi will be, in his own words, hidden from the world — own words, bbc news, the latest headlines. nasa has released remarkable images of its space rover landing on mars, the first ever of their kind from the red planet. president biden holds a candle—lit ceremony at the white house to honour the half a million american lives lost to covid—19. the first analysis in the uk of how effective the coronavirus vaccines are shows that a single jab of the pfizer vaccine cuts the chance of hospital admission, and death by more than 75 percent among the over 80s. that study was by public health england. a separate study in scotland looking at both the pfizer and 0xford/astrazenica vaccines showed similarly positive results as our medical editor fergus walsh explains. put your faith in this — a few millilitres of vaccine. one in three adults here already has, and that trust is being repaid. the first real—world data from the uk shows the vaccines offer strong protection for the elderly, as well as younger adults. and that's you done, you've had your first vacci

linking those plans to benedict arnold,. >> that's totally normal. totally normal stuff. it gets worse. months later he made another absurd claim. >> donald trump has been on the russian intelligent surveillanc for a very long time. as early as 1977. from that moment on with an enormous dossier of information collected on him and more importantly, how to exploit him. >> statements i guess should be totally discrediting, but not long afterwards, he was spreading even more baseless lies. >> donald trump was backed by russian oligarchs at the direction of vladimir putin because they needed a conduit t launder their money. >> donald trump sees russia as an equal partner if not vladimi putin as a replacement. as strong leader who will just kill whoever gets in his way an trump admires that. >> if being a liberal means never having to say you're sorry . it brings us to the present day. he went on msnbc and made another whack job prediction. >> what's next with these people ? we saw in that attack on the capital the ultimate white privilege. they knew like

benedict zale has been a member of the hungary in parliament since 2012 she's a vocal critic of primeminister orbán and his government her chief concern is the rule of law in our country and the increasing pivot towards an autocratic china it's very clear that to me all we want to live in a liberal more the liberal democracy here in fingery or one doesn't need say once the war the lever away and the chinese what they can see they do not really see they do it we ask any questions about they were a democracy values or didn't have any expectations about the democratic values the european ties they do have. the e.u. commission has sharply criticized the rail project not least because it initially lacked the public tender required under e.u. rules. hungry finally addressed concerns by giving the project to a joint hunk arion chinese venture. work on the route is estimated to cost $1800000000.00 euros 85 percent is loans from china. as it causes us to show you in fact i would be on the champs. joint or. since the modernization of the pounds grade passed around when you visit page program re

problem is huge and police and customs are poorly equipped to deal with it and i'm joined now by benedict stuns a reporter with the german broadcaster and who has been following organized crime and the drug trade in germany for years welcome to the program and thank you for joining us 16 tons of cocaine wow how did customs officers manage to find it. well i would say that this is a very good example of a successful international crew police corporate collaboration because. according to my information the dutch investigators the customs were aware of. in both companies which acted in a way suspiciously and they shared this information with the german colleagues and then when make up of containers arrived a couple of weeks ago in the palm of one of the german investigators had a close look on these containers they x. rayed them and that was the way they found the cocaine 16 tons with the value of something between 1.5 and 3500000000 euros wow so i mean it's coming into these containers where was it likely go away. well if you look at the cocaine markets normally like that if you ship cocain

discussed the issue with christopher horace who's executive director of hyphenated america dot com benedict a u.s. libertarian party campaign. everything he did was his fault his mistake his problem he probably was not willing to resign until they made it clear that he should well he may be a fairly young and new employee and they were hoping this would just blow over but obviously it didn't and. you know his threat didn't work they went ahead and publish the story so it does bring into question can we trust the press team for the biden presidency and i would say you know all they are i would say we should never really trust the press team so if any presidential office holder i'm brother shocked i thought he actually should have been fired but of course in all the work in a fire him he probably allowed him to resign with some sort of severance package also because this is all the left does things that there were for double standards they have no standards at all there is no accountability between the media and the democratic party because they're one and the same you know can a house divide

you may have seen bletchley park in the movies — yep, that one with benedict cumberbatch playing alanhirring. the uk's smartest minds, who, through sheer determination and extreme intellect, managed to break the secret code the germans used to send tactical messages from berlin to forces on the ground. this is the very latest, the bbc microcomputer... but i'm here to celebrate a different hero, perhaps one of education — the bbc micro. it's turning a0 this year! these computers were launched back in the 80s, and the aim was to get kids programming. and it worked! it was so successful. and as result, many of the uk engineers today would have started on one of these. it was made by acorn computers, the which some called the apple of the united kingdom. around 1.5 million units were sold. and thanks to a government subsidy, it went into more than 80% of primary schools in the country. tom is the man in charge of the bbc micro exhibit at the national museum of computing. he told me a bit more about why it was so successful. it had a very good programming language with it, bbc basic, and t

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hisn from the world for the rest of his life. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. a declassified us intelligence report says that the saudi crown prince approved and likely ordered the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. the crown prince denies the accusation. security forces in nigeria are searching for more than three hundred girls who were abducted from a school the second such kidnapping injust over a week. there's further evidence — thanks to a study of healthcare workers in the uk that vaccines may help prevent the spread of coronavirus as well as protecting against getting ill. a study of healthcare workers in cambridge here in the uk, has found that a single dose of the pfizer vaccine dramatically cuts the risk of getting the virus without symptoms. our medical editor fergus walsh reports. like thousands of health care workers in cambridge, daniella does a weekly swab test for coronavirus before she goes to work at addenbrooke�*s hospital. it will show whether she could

is the co-host and co-creator of the independent media show congo couch and in austin we have wes benedict he is former executive director of the liberation party are across the girls in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciated ok let's go to separate us so gloria you heard my introduction here why do you think over 60 percent of people are dissatisfied with the 2 major parties because we keep hearing the country is equally divided and that's the media me but i think it's far more complicated than that because i mix with different circles and the majority experience i come across personally most people are politically homeless not a democrat and not a republican go head clerk. well i believe for many years people have felt disengage from the political process and it's reflected in the fact that maybe 40 percent maximum are usually vote in the presidential elections and far less in the off year elections and i think it's because. they don't feed their life changed by anything that the politicians do and they hear the rhetoric they hear the promises but then w

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and the authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, inn from the world for the rest of his life. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — huge crowds have gathered in myanmar�*s capital to attend the funeral of a young woman killed in protests against the military coup. mya thwe thwe khaing was shot in the head just before her 20th birthday. the head of the un nuclear watchdog says iran has agreed to extend un inspectors' access to its nuclear sites for three months, but ends their right to make snap inspections. to the uk now, where on monday, the british prime minister will outline how and when restrictions in england will be relaxed. so, here is what we understand maybe announced tomorrow. the first key date is the 8th of march. on that date, all schools across england will reopen and children will be permitted to play sport when at school. one person can visit a care home resident. they will be able to meet indoors and hold hands, but visitors must wear ppe and be tested beforehand. 0ne—to—one social meetings outdoors will also be per

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hise. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: huge crowds have gathered in myanmar�*s capital to attend the funeral of a young woman killed in protests against the military coup — mya thwe thwe khaing was shot in the head just before her 20th birthday. and, new zealand prime minister, jacinda ardern, honours the memory of the 185 victims of the christchurch earthquake, ten years on. iran and the un's nuclear watchdog, the iaea, say they have reached a deal which will allow un inspectors to carry on essential monitoring of iran's nuclear work, despite iran's threat to stop snap inspections from tuesday. the move buys time for efforts to try to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. bethany bell reports from vienna where the international atomic energy agency is based. talks in iran to shore up access for un nuclear inspectors have ended with a temporary agreement. the head of the iaea, rafael grossi, flew there this weekend after tehran said it would significantly reduce cooperation with the

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, and his this is bbc news. the latest headlines... president biden holds a candle—lit ceremony at the white house to honour the half a million american lives lost to covid—19. new data shows a single dose of pfizer's covid jab cuts deaths and serious illness in the uk by more than 75% among over 80s. nasa has released remarkable images of its space rover landing on mars. it shows the final minutes of last week's tense descent, with clouds of dust and grit being blown around, as the vehicle is lowered to the floor of the crater. the rover, called perseverance, was sent to an ancient crater lake to search for signs of past life. our global science correspondent rebecca morelle has the story. the parachute has deployed... from the release of a supersonic parachute, to the shedding of a heat shield... first look at the surface. an out—of—this—world view — mars as never seen before. as the rover nears the surface, the dust is kicked up, then a change of camera as perseverance is lowered on ropes be

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in his the world for the rest of his life. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines... ghana receives the first delivery of vaccines donated by richer nations to poorer ones. healthcare workers will get the first shots. police in california say golfer tiger woods is "lucky to be alive" after his car crash and confirm no charges will be brought against him. for the first time, a german court has convicted a former syrian intelligence officer of involvement in crimes against humanity. human rights lawyers say the landmark case could serve to hold otherformer members of president bashar al—assad's security forces to account. a warning — you may find some of the details in paul hawkins' report disturbing. syria in 2011. this anti—government protester rounded up by security forces in a brutal crackdown. many like him allegedly taken away to be tortured. ten years later, thousands of kilometres away, justice for some of the victims and theirfamilies in this courtroom in koblenz. this is eyad a

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in his this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: golfing legend tiger woods is undergoing emergency surgery for multiple injuries after a serious car accident in los angeles. top us officials testify — as they try to explain the law enforcement failures which led to the deadly riots in the capitol. let's turn to georgia in eastern europe now, where the opposition has demanded the release of the country's leading opposition politician, forcefully arrested on tuesday. the authorities have described nika melia as a criminal while western diplomats have criticised his arrest as a backward step on georgia's path towards democracy. the bbc�*s rayhan demytrie sent this report from the capital tbilisi. at dawn on tuesday, police surrounded the offices of georgia's main opposition party, united national movement. they forced their way into arrest its leader, nika melia... shouting. ..who had been seeking shelter inside the party headquarters for the past seven days. crowds gathered in central tbi

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in his rest of his life. this is bbc news, the latest headlines... ghana receives the first delivery of vaccines — donated by richer nations to the poorer ones. healthcare workers will get the first shots. but while vaccine rollout programmes offer hope — in asia anxieties remain about how fairly it's being handed out. police in california say golfer tiger woods was involved in a "serious car accident", and confirm no charges will be brought against him. the 45—year—old is said to be �*awake, responsive, and recovering' after emergency surgery to mend a shattered ankle and compound leg fractures. police says he's lucky to be alive and, inevitably, questions are already being asked about the prospect of seeing him play again. 0ur la correspondent sophie long reports. this is what remains of the luxury suv tiger woods was driving. it is, authorities say, remarkable he survived. is anyone trapped in the vehicle or is the vehicle on fire? no. he was travelling at speed when it hit the central re

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hisest of his life. this is bbc news. our main headlines this hour: president biden holds his first telephone conversation with king salman of saudi arabia ahead of the us releasing an intelligence report about the murder of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi. the queen has said her covid—19 vaccination "didn't hurt at all". she has urged people to be selfless and have the jab. the us has called for restraint in armenia after the prime minister led a rally of supporters, saying he was trying to avert an attempted coup. nikol pashinyan took action after the armed forces issued a statement, calling for his government to resign. his opponents have set up camp outside parliament. mr pashinyan�*s popularity has dropped since azerbaijan last year recaptured swathes of its territory that had been held by ethnic armenian forces for nearly 30 years. mark lobel reports. with family by his side, armenia's prime minister nikol pashinyan rallies supporters. ministers alsojoined pashinyan rallies support

is the co-host and co-creator of the independent media show congo couch and in austin we have wes benedict he is former executive director of the liberation party are across the grills in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i was appreciated ok let's go to san francisco gloria you heard my introduction here why do you think over 60 percent of people are dissatisfied with the 2 major parties because we keep hearing the country is equally divided and that's a media me but i think it's far more complicated than that because i like i mix with different circles and the majority experience i come across personally most people are politically homeless not a democrat and not a republican go head clerk. well i believe for many years people have tellt disengage from the political process and it's reflected in the fact that maybe 40 percent maximum usually vote in the presidential elections and far less in the off year elections and i think it's because. they don't feed their life changed by anything that the politicians do and they hear the rhetoric they hear the promises they wan

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hisbc news, the main story this hour: golfing legend tiger woods is undergoing emergency surgery for multiple injuries after a serious car accident in los angeles. let's stay with that now. eric mitchell is the ceo and president of sports management agency life flip media. he told me why they call tiger woods the greatest of all time. tiger woods is an icon. in sports across the world, tiger woods is what we call the greatest of all time. he is up there with michaeljordan, tiger rings in true because he broke down so many barriers in a sport that until tiger came around was mostly a caucasian run sport and tiger broke down all the barriers when he won, remember the masters tournament? tiger was the first african—american person to play on their course and wind was not before that, they weren't even any african—american members. now augusta has opened up members. now augusta has opened up to that. tiger crashed through a lot of social barriers before socialjustice was something we all use

public will see this pope, and very soon for the sake of credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines president biden holds a candle—lit ceremony at the white house to honour the half a million american lives lost to covid—19. uk prime minister boris johnson insists easing coronavirus restrictions in england over the coming months is the best chance to avoid another lockdown. the united states has imposed sanctions on two more members of myanmar�*s military junta, in response to this month's coup earlier this month. us treasury say the burmese military must reverse their actions and urgently restore the democratically elected government. eu diplomats say the bloc has also agreed to impose sanctions. all this as human rights activists make a last—ditch legal bid to halt the deportation of 1,200 myanmar detainees from malaysia to their homeland. 0ur reporter katie silver is in singapore. the international pressure is becoming more and more intense. any reaction from the military to all of these moves in europe and the us? 50 to all of these

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hisife. this is bbc world news. the main story this hour: president biden holds his first telephone conversation with king salman of saudi arabia — ahead of the us releasing an intelligence report about the murder of saudi journalist, jamal khashoggi. the amazon rainforest is one of the great natural wonders of the world and one of the most biodiverse places on the planet. but now huge chunks of it are being sold off online, on social media. reporterjoao fellet travels deep into the amazon to investigate the murky online world where the rainforest is for sale. who is out to get rich from deforestation and what can be done to stop it? on patrol. peter and his friends are on the lookout for anyone trying to invade in their indigenous reserve. the community have been battling these so—called land grabbers for decades. translation: ~ ~ ., , fordecades. translation: ~ ~ ., , translation: we know this “0b is very risky fl translation: we know this “0b is very risky but i translation: we know thi

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hise. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: huge crowds have gathered in myanmar�*s capital to attend the funeral of a young woman killed in protests against the military coup — mya thwe thwe khaing was shot in the head just before her 20th birthday. the british prime minister, borisjohnson will outline how and when restrictions in england will be relaxed as coronavirus cases continue to fall. the united nations human rights council begins its spring session in geneva on monday. britain and a core group of countries are expected to seek a new resolution, calling on sri lanka to hold perpetrators of human rights violations to account and deliverjustice to victims of the civil war that ended in 2009. tens of thousands of people, mostly tamils, were killed in the ethnic conflict. the bbc�*s south asia editor anbarasan ethirajan reports. sri lanka's devastating civil war lasted for nearly three decades. it ended with the defeat of tamil tiger rebels in may 2009. the un and other agencies es

damejudi dench, sir lenny henry and benedict cumberbatch have launched this year's red nose day fundraisingnd domestic abuse; with some funds set aside to support those affected by the coronavirus pandemic. the red noses for this year's campaign are plastic—free and made from plant—based materials. after a0 years, iconic only fools and horses characters del boy and rodney trotter have got the royal mail's seal of approval. the bbc sitcom is to be commemorated in a series of royal mail stamps. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the us condemns the military coup in myanmar as a "direct assault" on democracy — and threatens to reimpose sanctions. vaccine shortages threaten health services in madrid — as a third wave of coronavirus infections hits spain. january is gone and we are now into the second month of the new year. how's that resolution working out for you? our colleagues from the region have been asking people about their hopes for 2021. and here's what we heard back from shanghai, bangkok, and delhi, to name just a few. i want to go out with my friends again. i think it wil

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hisbc world news, the latest headlines. european leaders are meeting later to work out how to speed up the roll out of vaccines across the continent. customs authorities in germany and belgium have seized a record haul of more than 23 tonnes of cocaine destined for the netherlands in two raids this month. it follows one of the largest ever heroin seizures in europe as our correspondent in the hague, anna holligan reports. stashed away, in containers that were supposed to be packed with party, one of the largest single intercepts of cocaine, worldwide. more than 16 tons concealed intends for wall filler. it entered europe via the german port city of hamburg on a container vessel from paraguay that has been a key transit country for years. translation: colleagues are working day and night and through weekends, often without finding anything. so it is a nice feeling to be successful. years ago we cannot imagine we would find one ton this incredible amount obviously makes my colleagues happy,

public will see this pope, and very soon for the sake of credibility authority of the next pope, benedictthe world for the rest of his life. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines nassa releases remarkable images of its space rover perseverence landing on mars, the first ever of their kind from the red planet. president biden holds a candle—lit ceremony at the white house to honour the half a million american lives lost to covid—19. the united states has imposed sanctions on two more members of myanmar�*s military junta, in response to this month's coup earlier this month. us treasury say the burmese military must reverse their actions and urgently restore the democratically elected government. eu diplomats say the bloc has also agreed to impose sanctions. all this as human rights activists make a last—ditch legal bid to halt the deportation of 1,200 myanmar detainees from malaysia to their homeland. 0ur reporter katie silver is in singapore. just on the imminent deportation is, what is going on here? fist deportation is, what is going on here? �* ., deportation is, what is going on

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in his his life. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: british prime minister boris johnson to outline how and when restrictions in england will be relaxed as coronavirus cases continue to fall. it�*s believed schools will reopen on the 8th of march. and, new zealand prime minister, jacinda ardern, honours the memory of the 185 victims of the christchurch earthquake, ten years on. with peace talks between the afghan government and taliban stalled, president ashraf ghani has told the bbc hard decisions and sacrifices lie ahead on all sides. violence has surged in the country in recent months and nato has already said that foreign troops may not leave by the end of april — a deadline set in a us agreement with the taliban last year but now under review by the biden administration. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, reports from kabul. a front line of this forever wall. —— war. afghan soldiers in brutal battle against the taliban, a time of blistering violence. the time of th

very soon, for the sake of the credibility and authority of the next pope, benedict xvi will, in hisis life. this is bbc news, our main story this hour: golfing legend tiger woods crashes his car in los angeles. he undergoes emergency surgery for a shattered ankle and compound leg fractures. let's stay with that now. joining me now from glenview, illinois isjim nugent, who founded the global golf post. good to talk to you. it is very difficult to know at this stage with little information about the extent of the injuries and what they mean long—term for tiger woods but what are your thoughts? tiger woods but what are your thou~hts? ., ~ , ., tiger woods but what are your thoughts?— tiger woods but what are your thou~hts? ., ~' ,, , . thoughts? thank you very much for having _ thoughts? thank you very much for having me — thoughts? thank you very much for having me on _ thoughts? thank you very much for having me on this _ thoughts? thank you very much for having me on this morning. | for having me on this morning. the tiger woods camp is notoriously private about anything having to d

lions and gave a prayer to the senate 1994 and included in this prayer what is called the priestly benediction, basically the rabbi well raise or her hands over the congregation and use a prayer from the burk of numbers in to torah to bless the congresses. rabbi maurice lyons did the prayer and spoke in hebrew. i didn't know anything about him until two months ago and i got out of nowhere an e-mail from his family, who had been googling around -- he had since died but googleleing look fog mentions of him. i had arizona might book research but all the rabbi prayers which are video on the youtube, and this family of this rabbi maurice lyons found this youtube i posted and they had never seen it before, and i believe -- the grandson reached out -- i don't think any of them heard his voice before and they sent me an e-mail saying this is great. we didn't know this. we see him giving the prayer. i'm even more thrilled because for me it brought the whole project a live to make this kind of connection. so he wasn't a legendary rabbi but very much a part of the living history of the story. >> over the