there is a minority there's bishops who want to give a fair hearing and continue saying what a bishop should say on some issues. judging on the basis of one issue only which is abortion. we went i am curious, if you go across the country and certain leave the east coast and talk to lay catholics, what level of knowledge is there about the kind of diversity and dynamics within the conference of bishops you describe. towards this sort of atypical should be safe inside the veldt, washington kind of issue. spain back is a particular bishop conference. it's very big, more than 400 members. it's very hard for a conference to present a country like the other states to graphically and culturally. so here i don't think that with the u.s. bishop say is the first concern of catholics in the pew it is not. certainly it is a concern of those who have a voice in the debates, and newspapers and what makes politics possible which is not just about willpower. the problem is not that the bishops don't represent what every single catholic thanks or once. it is i believe it identification of the conferen

you mentioned bishop jackson. >> he is the chairman of our board, bishop jackson and like what the deputy chief was talking about, we recruit, organize and train african- american men in the community to help come and help us with the boys. i'm only one man, and when we have the boys come on sates, there are anywhere between 40 and 60 young men that we have on saturday. the men, they actually come out and they help us just be a positive role model, you want to talk about life experiences with the boys, and give advice on different -- just different things. >> what success have you seen, deputy chief? >> well, i have seen students that were struggling, that had very low gpas in school. i remember one young man had a 1.0 and was really struggling and suffering academically and i have also seen one of our former okay officers, rich williams, wrap his arms around that young man and support that young man and watch that young man's gpa elevate to over a 3.07. so it really shows that when you have somebody that care enough to listen, to support these young men, that they can do great things, an

bishop: thank you, madam speaker. i rise today in support of h.r. 546, the effective assistance of counsel in the digital era act. this bill will modernize our criminal justice system by extending attorney-client privilege to electronic communications sent or received through the bureau of prisons' email system. this will ensure that incarcerated individuals can communicate with their attorneys efficiently and privately, as it should be. under the legislation, the bureau of prisons will be prohibited from monitoring privileged email communications between incarcerated individuals and that individual's attorney. the attorney-client privilege is a vital component of our legal system that ensures a criminal defendant has an effective advocate in the courtroom. emails between incarcerated individuals and their attorneys should fall under the attorney-client protections. but currently that is not the case. this bill will protect the rights of incarcerated men and women to speak openly and honestly with their attorney via e

bishop go first just because he is wanted in another meeting shortly. i will recognize mr. bishop. rep. bishop: thank you. thank you very much, mr. chairman, and thank you chairman hovland for your testimony and all the work that the eac has done over the past year. i will try to be brief if i can. i want to talk about the mail-in voting. the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has presented million challenges in administering elections. about 100 million americans voted early this past election. you mention the cares act added $400 million in funding. how this funding was used to improve states mail-in voting procedures. tell us how the eac supported in person voting. another subject that is near and another subject that is very near and dear to me, i had a conversation and a meeting just yesterday with the national federation. they raised some concerns about accessibility for voters with disabilities. they particularly were concerned with legislation that could ensure that americans with disabilities have the same opportunity to vote as independently as other voters, and they indicated

, bishop allen may need to start the diocese here. so, while he created the diocese there, in san francisco, alan maney. he said you want to go to the i would to go over the action is. and in california, you have the capital called venetia. the governments, that was the capital of california. it was the portal to the gold rush. this is in the 1850s. yes. exactly. also lots cumin, and the cartagena street is a better natural way than our bay here. so, all of the shipping and all of that, would go in there. there was tons of gold, then the armory, which exists today most of the munitions that were made for the first world war, and others were made there. so the dominicans looking so you have the government, you've got gold, you've got guns. let's bring god. so that's the year original 4g network. bringing god to a place where you had all of this interaction. >> then the seat of the archdiocese was san francisco. >> that's right it moved from monterey to san francisco in 1853. >> joseph alan maney, a spanish dominican that came in the st

an extraordinary isn't gonna wait bishops of the catholic church all pressing the government to crack down on the gay community the move by the church leaders is in retaliation to a so-called. workspace in the capital accra the matter has surfaced the discussion about homosexuality in the country prompting a number of public officials to side with the bishops in a moment i'll be talking to an activist but 1st we have a gay man who opened up to us about how his life has changed since he came out. openly gave their lives in this apartment alone in a craft away from his family he had to relocate after coming out as gay into empty 17 that decision hasn't been easy he says since most of his relations who oppose his sexuality and lifestyle complaining of constant threats of attacks don't go now fears for his life. because the mere fact that somebody point 3 got behind this with me that he could actually need to mean being ranged. in. thought. that you know. any youth but of experience that i go through and it's not just me alone but i'm people who identify a huge presence in ghana also who

an extraordinary isn't gonna wait bishops of the catholic church all pressing the government to crack down on the gay community the move by the church leaders is in retaliation to a so-called l g p t workspace in the capital accra now the matter has surfaced the discussion about homosexuality in the country prompting a number of public officials to side with the bishops in a moment i'll be talking to an activist but 1st we met a gay man in ghana who opened up to us about how its life has changed since he came out. is openly gay and he lives in this apartment alone in a crowd away from his family he had to relocate after coming out as gay in 2 inches 17 that decision hasn't been easy he says since most of his relations because his sexuality and lifestyle complaining of constant threats of attacks are fears for his life. that the mere fact. that somebody points with nicky could actually need to mean being ranged. in. a meeting you know. any of that of experience that i go through anything just me alone but i think people who identify a huge presence in ghana also true to my experiences

bishop of georgia, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. bishop will vote yes, he will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. carson of indiana, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. carson will vote yes, he will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan rise? mr. kildee: madam speaker, as the member designated by mrs. lawrence of michigan, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. lawrence will vote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. higgins of new york, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. higgins will vote yes on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. correa: madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, as the member designated by congress member napolitano will vote aye on ordering the previous question. and madam speaker, as the

you mentioned former i congressn rob bishop on the natural resources that you are serving on explain your goals and your priority there. >> you are correct rob bishop was chairman in the 116th congress utah had two members on the naturalme resources committe with john curtis as well and both of them with the retirement really important that we had representation on natural resources my priorities align with our ranking member, i really been inspired by his message, balancing our economic opportunities with our environment and finding ways to make that work well. utah 65% is public land and that is something that not every statein understands the nuance that is involved without there needs to be a strong balance of how we approach that, people in utah love our public land in the opportunity for recreation, hunting, grazing all the different types of things we do well with that, utah cares quite a bit about conservation we have amazing national parks is just making sure we can look at everything, balance it, i want to bring tools of efficiency to this often times with so many different

bishop go first just because he is wanted in another meeting shortly. i will recognize mr. bishop. rep. bishop: thank you. thank you very much, mr. chairman, and thank you chairman hovland for your testimony and all the work that the eac has done over the past year. i will try to be brief if i can. i want to talk about the mail-in voting. the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has presented million challenges in administering elections. about 100 million americans voted early this past election. you mention the cares act added $400 million in funding. how this funding was used to improve states mail-in voting procedures. tell us how the eac supported in person voting. another subject that is near and another subject that is very near and dear to me, i had a conversation and a meeting just yesterday with the national federation. they raised some concerns about accessibility for voters with disabilities. they particularly were concerned with legislation that could ensure that americans with disabilities have the same opportunity to vote as independently as other voters, and they indicated

bishop go first just because he is wanted in another meeting shortly. i will recognize mr. bishop. rep. bishop: thank you. thank you very much, mr. chairman, and thank you chairman hovland for your testimony and all the work that the eac has done over the past year. i will try to be brief if i can. i want to talk about the mail-in voting. the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has presented million challenges in administering elections. about 100 million americans voted early this past election. you mention the cares act added $400 million in funding. how this funding was used to improve states mail-in voting procedures. tell us how the eac supported in person voting. another subject that is near and another subject that is very near and dear to me, i had a conversation and a meeting just yesterday with the national federation. they raised some concerns about accessibility for voters with disabilities. they particularly were concerned with legislation that could ensure that americans with disabilities have the same opportunity to vote as independently as other voters, and they indicated

bishop t.d. jakes is more than just a preacher.g as a man of god. >> the enemy is scared of the greatness that god has inside of you. >> the great necessary of bishop t.d. jakes is a phenomenon of biblical proportions. a preacher with a belowing voice has reached millions globally. >> their time is up. >> venezuela, all the way to kenya. he's a entrepreneur, film maker, author of several books and radio and talk show host. >> i've always been bivocational. i think i'm successful. you have to realize i'm comparing that to the wages of my father who was a janitor. >> both in south charleston, west virginia, his mother, an educator. his father started his own janitorial business. he grew up in the racial years of the 60s. with parents that were strong in their faith when his father died, jakes turned to the only health he knew, the bible. >> i was searching through the pages looking for mentoring and guidance and answers and to fill the void of losing my natural father and ran into my heavenly father. that start add journey of which i

to it step specifically, as this first district seat came open last year after representative rob bishop retired, after serving nine terms, it was suggested that i have a great background, somebody that has time to serve at the air force base. utah has an military community with veterans who are serving, men and women in the reserves and active duty in the civilian workforce that serve a really awesome air force base in utah. i want to be a part of that, too. so there are lots of initiatives to be involved with but the air force base is one that triggered me to say i could be someone positioned well to serve that particular community. i jumped into the race. i was about eight years into a career with a management consulting firm in salt lake city called cicero group. about a two week span, it changed my life and my wife and i look at -- look at all the options and decided to make a run for it. i wasn't politically known very well. there were 12 candidates in the race, actually, and we emerge from the convention and went on to win the primary. it's been an amazing year and i am excited fo

lauren green is live in new york. >> bishop td drake says so much more than a teacher. all of this serves a higher calling. >> i want you to start right now, i have something to tell you right now. >> bishop to td jakes is a christian pastor with a passion. the men began preaching to a congregation of ten has become a global phenomenon crossing racial and cultural boundaries. >> we all need each other. this tribalism that we break into whether it's politics or race or by religion is counterproductive to our existence as human beings. >> born in south charleston, west virginia, his mother and educator, his father started his own janitorial service. he grew up in the racially and politically tense years of the 1960s. he turned to the only help you newcomb of the bible. >> i was searching through the pages looking for mentoring and guidance and answers and to fill the void of losing my natural father and ran into my heavenly father. that started a journey which i am still on today. >> his global ministry is based out of the 30,000 member potter's house in dallas, texas. hi

you can't blame bishop bob jackson for being happy. his gospel church in oakland seats 4000, and when the music starts and the choir gets fired up, it's not like being out in the parking lot. >> it is something powerful that happens. people have missed that. we've been shut down for you a year. >> the supreme court is allowing limitations, including a 25% cap on seating, and something that really hits home with jackson. a ban on singing and chanting. >> that's like telling somebody you can come to the football game but we won't have a football. you can't really worship the lord without singing and without what they call chanting, what we call praising. >> santa clara county tried to resist the court order, arguing that theirs is a ban on all indoor gatherings, not just churches. but, a lower court affirmed that churches have protected rightists, which is what pastor jack treiber of north valley baptist church has been arguing all along. >> absolutely, we have a first amendment right. you can't make laws against the church. we have the

bishop. benjamin: thank you very much mr. chairman and thank you for your testimony and all that eac has done over the past year . let me get right into the questions and i will try to be brief as i can. i want to talk about the male in voting. if the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has presented any challenges. we want to minimize exposure by the hundred million americans work there for you mentioned the cares act and provided client million dollars . can you tell us on the funding was used. during this mail and an absentee voting. in the accessibility was crucial in keeping americans safe but any were voting in person. and finally another subject very near and dear to me. i had a conversation at a meeting just yesterday with national federations and they raised serious concerns about accessibility for the voters. and they were particularly concerned with legislation that could ensure that americans disabilities have the same opportunities as independently as other voters. bishop: and they have indicated with the absentee and t

bishop, for five minutes. rep. bishop: thank you very much, madam chair. thank you do dr. stone and dr. matthews for participating with us this afternoon. dr. stone, let me thank you for your service to the nation. you had over 20 years of service in the army and continued service both in private and government. that truly captures your dedication. i want to follow up and reemphasize, mr. valad asked what my main concern is. ao how we are going to service the veterans who live in rural communities. as the pfizer and moderna vaccine's require to be stored and transported in extremely cold temperatures, and, of course, most of our rural communities don't have them. that creates a problem. the other thing that -- if you utilize mobile health vehicles, they perhaps would not be able to be stored with those extremely low temperatures. so, can you provide us with a specific plan within the next few days as to how you will actually reach those veterans? the idea of partnerships is great. there are rural health centers that are available to provide health care, and some of our lar

an extraordinary isn't gonna wait bishops of the catholic church all pressing the government to crack down on the gay community the move by the church leaders is in retaliation to a so-called l g p t workspace in the capital accra now the matter has surfaced the discussion about homosexuality in the country prompting a number of public officials to side with the bishops in a moment i'll be talking to an activist but 1st we met a gay man who opened up to us about how its life has changed since he came out. openly game he lives in this apartment alone in a crowd away from his family he had to relocate after coming out as gay in 2 inches 17 that decision hasn't been easy he says since most of his relations pose his sexuality and lifestyle complaining of constant threats of attacks fears for his life. just the mere fact. that somebody point 3 got me not just with me that he could actually need to me being ranged. in. asia as i thought. you know. and yet but if experience that i go through anything just me alone but then people who identify i felt a bit here present and ghana also good to

sam bishop is an army veteran providing medical help and other services for the migrants. >> people'sso long, they have been able to establish and function, yeah, it's a real normal functioning city. >> reporter: we are not allowed inside the camp, so we talked through the fence. she and her daughter had to wait in mexico for a year and a half but are hopeful her case will finally get heard through the remain in mexico policy, le wer await asylum hearings creating a bottleneck in the trump administration, while those are waiting, the others are crossing the border and taking their chances with the new administration. in brownsville, texas, talked to a mother who crossed the river on a raft, paying a smuggler $800. that process begins with a covid test and a negative result means they are released in to the united states to await a hearing. this is team brobrownsville, a organization helping them grant asylum. >> they are choosing to not go through the process? >> that is right, the word has gotten out that families with young children are getting across. and getting rele t

listen to a little bit of my conversation with the bishop. and what he said in how this impact, the impact that it'll have, what having the vaccine come directly into the community, like this. >> many people in communities of color have vaccine hesitancy for many, many justifiable reasons. for historical reasons. for the reasons of health inequities, that have been history in our communities. and so, it's important for trusted-community voices and places to be involved. >> reporter: and the bishop made a very big deal about getting his own vaccine. he said that some of his members told him, after seeing him get the vaccine, they decided to go ahead and take that step. you hear about the vaccine hesitancy. folks believe that having vaccine being administered in individual communities. bringing that vaccine to people will really have an impact. one other thing that you continue to track as we go across the state of michigan, and as we talk to officials there is the idea of supply. they have people who are willing to administer the vaccine. they

bishop, thank you so much for joining us.e disaster. what is the state of the building now? the beginnings of the repair of the cathedral bring it up to a safe building code so we can begin the reinstatement of the cathedral proper, sometime in the middle of 2022.— the middle of 2022. where do ou the middle of 2022. where do you worship — the middle of 2022. where do you worship now _ the middle of 2022. where do you worship now while - the middle of 2022. where do you worship now while it - the middle of 2022. where do you worship now while it is . you worship now while it is being rebuilt?— being rebuilt? our congregation, - being rebuilt? 0ur| congregation, they being rebuilt? our- congregation, they are in being rebuilt? oi" congregation, they are in the transitional cathedral, a couple of blocks away. what lessons did _ couple of blocks away. what lessons did you _ couple of blocks away. what lessons did you learn - lessons did you learn personally from the earthquake and the teeny aftermath? does — ten year. and the tee

in the city of speier bishop boudicca settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year1048 he said he did it to increase the. this is standing a thousandfold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again they were pug rooms and during the nazi era as the jewish community was completely obliterated here. you can spice of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spying vaughn's and minds. in acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 some cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was the visit in january 2020. i left and i'm on my way towards you only drive 40 minutes north along the rhine. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also in mines the huge imperial cathedral. it was built in the 12 century. forms it's not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous below in legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of

and we asked bishop marvin sapp to record his platinum-selling hit "never would have made it." attention to the photos from all around the country, for the victims of covid-19. ♪ ♪ never would have made it never could have made it without you ♪ ♪ i would have lost but now i can say that i never would have made no ♪ ♪ never could have made it without you ♪ ♪ i would have lost my mind my mind but now i can see how you were there for me ♪ ♪ now i am strong i'm wise and i'm better so much better ♪ ♪ when i look back on all you brought me through ♪ ♪ i can see that you were the one i held on to ♪ ♪ and i never never would have made it ♪ ♪ i never never could have made it ♪ ♪ without you ♪ ♪ now i am stronger i'm stronger wiser i'm wiser ♪ ♪ i'm better so much better much better ♪ ♪ i made it i made it i made it i made it i made it i made it i made it ♪ ♪ i never would have made it ♪ ♪ oh i never could have made it ♪ ♪ never could have made it ♪ ♪ without you i would have lost my mind but i'm here today and it's all because of you ♪ ♪ >> thank you to marvin sapp. those pictures of th

how important is this recommendation by these bishops, and what would you like to see the church do onmportant. first _ housing? well, it is really important. first of- housing? well, it is really important. first of all- housing? well, it is really - important. first of all because the church itself is showing leadership with its own land, and saying that it really wants to use more of its own land to build properly affordable homes. it is defining that as homes which are affordable to local people on low incomes to rent. that definition in itself is incredibly important. it is what we have been urging the government to think about for a long time now. so it is important in terms of the church of england exactly going to do something itself, and also it is showing this leadership and we would like other large landowners, not least the government itself, to follow suit. least the government itself, to follow suit-— least the government itself, to follow suit. just talk to us about the scale of _ follow suit. just talk to us about the scale of the _ follow suit. just talk to us about th

the bishop support them and so on.but it took a while. >> at the same time that this is happening, there was a lot of discussion as to the nonviolence that they used in the strikes, the boycotts etc. now you mentioned that there was violence at times among the workers. there were acts of sabotage against certain growers. manuel travis, a relative of caesar was quite relentless, and perhaps i am reading too much into this but i sense that the emotional violence that many volunteers must have felt when they were dismissed from the movement must have cost a lot of emotional violence. >> ruthlessness what is not a foreign concept. i think that manifested itself in different ways. one of the reasons that travis was so effective was that he had single-minded focus and intensity. i think that got communicated to his followers and people interpreted that different ways. people identified this. if you believe, and you are led to believe by this leader who is a tremendous force for you that you know everything goes in the intere

when he says he's a devout catholic, we bishops have the responsibility to correct him."vout was treated by the liberal media? >> she's a devout catholic, considered a superstar other religious rights. she's an ardent vote abortion opponent. to speak of the dogma lives in you and that's a concern. here's the judicial nominee saying that i oppose abortion and roe versus wade is barbaric. >> rachel: there's only one kind of catholic the media loves, the kind that shamelessly delivers on their abortion wishes. this week, south carolina's governor signed the south carolina heart beat and protection from abortion act. a bill that would require doctors to perform ultrasounds to check for the heartbeat in the fetus. if the heart beats detected, the abortion can only be performed in the case of rape,, or the mother's life is in danger. a group of legislators and members of the public shoulder to shoulder singing praise god to the tune of "amazing grace." joining not to respond, tammy bruce president of the independence women's forum and fox news contributor. it's so nice to have

tonight we're >> february is black history month and we are profiling and african-american bishop ismega church has 30,000 members and his influential voices at the center of key discussions. lauren green brings us the story. >> it is so much more than a preacher and you can also say this services higher calling as a man of god. >> instead of the greatness that god has inside of you. >> it is a biblical proportion, dynamic preacher with a voices ministry of 30,000 member potters house has reached millions globally. >> >> and another poor, filmmaker, word you end talkshow host. >> i think i am successful but realize, my father was a janitor. >> in charleston, west virginia his mother and educator, his father started his own janitorial service, grew up in the racially and politically tense years of the 1960s with parents who were strong on faith. when his father died, jake turned to the only help he knew, the bible. >> i was searching the pages looking for mentoring and guidance and answers to fill the void of losing my natural father and ran into the heavenly father and that started a

it is called the funeral home in november only to find out bishop brass was on thanksgiving vacation.i said i will have my mom by thanksgiving, he say. well you can get her into. >>i found i was going say what can i call the place the cremation place they have a nice to know, i'm the boss and about it the manager of the gardens crematory tells me they got the body in december when they received the required paperwork. they did the cremation on december 14th. >>they then held the remains until someone from the funeral home pick them up. edith says she had no idea this had happened until february 2nd when this fedex box arrived inside a brown plastic box with her mother's ashes, the entire family was shocked that this is the way families first funeral services would do business he missed whole family, the grieving grieving fair right right now and still feel this isn't the first time the ship brass has had complaints on the better business bureau's web site rodney be wrote his brother passed away january 24th 2019 and as of april 2019 he still had not received the ashes. in may of 2020

do we need to kick you up to bishop of the colbert nation?rlet or the beretta or anything like that? >> we jez wits make a promise not to aspire for high office so chaplain is just great. >> stephen: wait a second, that's not quite-- that doesn't quite pass the smell test. we have our first jesuit pope right now. aren't y you guys doing a little bit of an end zone dance when he became the pope. >> he doesn't strive for it. that's the jesuit distinction there. >> stephen: i want to talk about the new book "learning to pray a." i encourage could learn a about praying. i described my-- i told you why i pray. i believe in the nicest way possible, you described my praying as some academic. ( laughter ). >> i'm sure i meant that in the best possible way. >> stephen: you did, because i had a "i did it!" you're like, loosen up, baby. improv. what are some different ways that people don't consider praying. i know so many people in covid right now, many people are turning to their faith, and it's very frustrating for them because of the limitations of

joining me now is bishop william barber.ar my conversation with senator booker. he is a really good guy. he's a great guy, and he wants there to be more peace in the world. so he and joe biden, also a good man, they want there to be a coming together on the idea of helping people. but we ain't getting there. you're getting republicans saying give people a little money, and biden saying, no, give them a lot of money, a lot of help, and the republican governor, he is now to the left of joe manchin on this. how do you -- how do we come down on this? it's moral monday. give us direction. >> i'm just coming off a call with tens of thousands of people on the first of 14 national mall tomorrow morning, talking about respect us, pay us, one fair wage. people are sick and tired of this. the governor is right. it's hitting people in appalachia. that is what he's saying. if you want to be serious, i didn't come to bring peace, i came to bring a sword when it comes to injustice. there is no compromise for the 5 or $6 trillion the banks

. >> what the master intends and what he does is quite knights and black bishop.d napoleon would outfoxed him. >> i do not intend to run around like a wet hen. correspondent: has rudyard kipling, he proved he could play complex characters. >> don't you know me? >> no, i don't know you. in his 80's -- correspondent: in his 80's, he picked up oscar is a man coming out. >> andy, where did you get these? correspondent: and became the oldest nominee plain jumbo getty. >> everything has a price. the great struggle in life is coming to grips with what that price is. >> ♪ edelweiss edelweiss ♪ correspondent: christopher plummer, a huge presence on stage and screen, famous for the one part he hated, but master of so many others. ♪ anchor: what a great loss. he was an absolute master and lover of musicals. may he rest in peace. before we go, some businesses are reaching new heits when offering a socially-distanced experience. the attle great wheel has organized a four course dinner on its gondolas for $150, including cocktails, salad, salmon, and dessert. it is not the firs

in the city of spy or bishop political settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year1048 he said he did it to increase the place of standing a 1000 fold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again there were pub grounds and during the nazi era the jewish community was completely obliterated here. in spite of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spying vons and minds. in acknowledgement of their important jewish past the 3 sham cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was the visit in january 2020. 5 left and i'm on my way towards the only drive 40 minutes north along the right. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also minds the huge imperial cathedral. it was built in the 12th century. not only known for its cathedral at its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous moon legend. in once numerous buildings are an incident of the german heroic saga wh

in the city of speier bishop settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year 1048 hesaid he did it to increase the places standing a 1000 fold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again there were pub grounds during the nazi era as the jewish community was completely obliterated here. spite of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spiral vaughn's and minds. in acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 sham cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was submitted in january 2020. 5 left and i'm on my way to warms you only drive 40 minutes north along the right. to. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also minds the huge imperial cathedral. it was built in the 12th century. not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous moon legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german heroic saga which do

in the city of spy a bishop boudicca settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year1048 he said he did it to increase the places standing thousandfold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again they were paul graham's and during the nazi era the jewish community was completely obliterated here. you can spice of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spying vons and minds. in acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 some cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was the business in january 2020. by left and i'm on my way towards your only drive 40 minutes north along the russian. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also minds the huge inferior coffee drilled. it was built in the 12 century. not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous moon legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german h

arch bishop, a critic of the ban, spoke with nbc bay area's christie smith today. >> i was very happy that the supreme court decided in favor of the right of faith communities. >> reporter: san francisco's archbishop says he believes the high court's decision was reasonable, lifting the state's ban on indoor religious services, allowing at 25% capacity. justices asserted the ban was discriminatory, stricter than rules for retail stores and other businesses. >> i think the supreme court basically protected the natural right we have to worship and do so in safe way. >> reporter: covid rules didn't allow indoor worship in the most restrictive tier which every bay area county falls into. many have livestreamed but archbishop said wasn't the same. but remains the same the message about mass. >> asking the parishes when practical to do it outside. when it's not because of weather or other conditions, too risky to be outside, go inside under strict safety protocols. >> reporter: city and archdiocese have clashed. free the mass protest was held. indoor singing and chanting is still off-limits

their victims so politics and their victims of some people some bishops. today these parents are filing criminal cases with the depok. justice. there are a boxes of documents being submitted to each of the 100 cases filed. thanks to the crusading chief attorney to cedar acosta many criminal charges have already been laid against those involved in the denver actual rollout and they include public health officials form a health secretary generic qur'an and sanofi employees among others. without. come up tonight i think. that it was the right time for. the public attorney's office became a very hit kill for government funds to be used in building up cases against say on balance chasing why blame doctors why blame scientists why call us murderers. oh my god those are the lack of a. congresswoman jeanette daryn says she's outraged that along with 9 other public health officials she's been charged with reckless imprudence leading to homicide. when this all happened my father is asking me are you going to go to jail they told him no because they didn't do anythin

san francisco arch bishop says he is happy with the ruling but he wants parishs to continue with all the safety measures. >> i'm still asking our parishs when possible, practical, to do the mass outside. but when it's not because of weather or other conditions it's going to be too risky for people to be outside to go inside under strict safety protocols. >> the city is urging seniors and those with chronic conditions not to go to the indoor services. >>> a roseville woman facing challenges during the pandemic wrote about her concerns in a letter to president joe biden. she was laid off from a san francisco company months ago. but she wanted to teach her daughter the power of the pen. as nbc bay area's marianne favro she never expected the president would respond by calling on the phone. >> michelle. >> hi, mr. president. >> this was the beginning of michelle's volker's 20 minute conversation with joe biden, a conversation that almost didn't happen. >> when the biden team did call me, i actually hung up because i thought it was spam. i'm glad that they tried me back. >> the 47-year-ol

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better time you 2 going to have us we didn't see anything at all now i've just been there once in the bishops of my children i've bought to bed for my children this one was never going to school notions at school now what do you want and just as you know women are so soft to suckle with my man i'm giving her descent one drink but the rest will take care of amending the misunderstanding stops at the end of. the hour. i know they're very. good to speak. so they're able to take their children to school it's all sit. in. the. country. to do something that you approach. to. this day. they no longer think that a woman has no idea this is a woman a great so many or so are coming but it's not yet at the highest percentage. now we are going to see one of the lady with a member of our course we're going to see us was economical empowered hausa dr oliver based on the living and the wish is that feeding now in daily life. so this is the sort of club whereby people sit and drink and chat she doesn't rent this is her own house you have to be determined you have to have the passion and you have to make you

in the city of speier bishop boudicca settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year1048 he said he did it to increase the place a standing a 1000 fold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again there were pug rooms and during the nazi era the jewish community was completely obliterated here. in spite of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spiral vaughn's and minds. in acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 some cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was the visit in january 2020. 5 left and i'm on my way to warms you only drive 40 minutes north along the right. the symbol of the city is like inspire and also mines the huge interior cathedral. it was built in the 12 century. forms it's not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous below in legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german h

in the city of speier bishop boudicca settled to use near the city's famous cathedral around the year1048 he said he did it to increase the place a standing a 1000 fold. along with mines and forms spire became the 3rd important center of jewish culture on the rhine but the jews peaceful existence here was short lived time and again there were problems and during the nazi era the jewish community was completely obliterated him. in spite of these atrocities jewish life has returned to spiral vons and minds. in acknowledgment of their important jewish past the 3 sham cities are now seeking to be listed as a unesco world heritage site they spend years preparing their application which was the visit in january 2020. by left and i'm on my way towards the only drive 40 minutes north along the right. symbol of the city is like inspire and also minds the huge imperial cathedral. it was built in the 12 century. not only known for its cathedral and its jewish past but also as the setting for the famous novel in legend. in one's numerous buildings are innocent of the german heroic saga which. dea

bishop: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman for yielding. i know at the outset the bill's sponsor, the gentleman from rhode island said that every community deserves to be treated with dignity and respect. every community deserves to be treated with dignity and respect. and the problem with this misnamed bill is that it does not treat every community with dignity and respect. you have heard from previous speakers that this bill takes pains to say you're earnestly held religious beliefs are no defense. what else does it do? well, the basic way the legislation operates is to insert or substitute for the word sex as a protected classification the phrase sex, parenthesis, including sexual orientation and gender identity. if it did nothing more, it would be an echo of the bostock decision last june. but it does do more. it defines the term, including. so sex, including sexual orientation and gender identity. if you go to the definition section, including is defined to mean including but not limited to. including but not limited to. why is that? w

in bishop the west indian pace bowler said he is no doubt thatjoe root has re—established himself asme comparing him to the likes of steve smith and others. if we look at we look likes of steve smith and others. if we look at how his scores have developed in recent years, if you go back to 20 17th developed in recent years, if you go back to 2017th but developed in recent years, if you go back to 20 17th but that was developed in recent years, if you go back to 2017th but that was when joe root was really at his peak you might say. 50 he was averaging in test match cricket for something he dipped off a bit in 2018 and 2019, started getting back into form last year when england were not plain to me test matches but look at his average right now, 138.5, an absolutely astonishing start to 2021. if we look at how he can pass to the likes of coley smith and kane williamson, well he is averaging just over 50 and test match cricket, 21005 just over 50 and test match cricket, 2100s he has gotten now, when you compare that to the indian captain... he averages 53.11. kane williamson has had a