office, and the desk at which he worked, the chair on which bishop anthony melnikov sat before himare organizing weekly religious processions to valentina's grave. of course, inside the cathedral there are rich decorations, icons of crosses and other visible shrines. the main shrine of the temple is the lord himself. and in a special way he is present in those places where he is loved, they pray to him, where he is called upon. therefore, temples are always illuminated in a special way. and besides. the invisible shrine, which is the lord himself, he gives us the visible, through which we are strengthened in faith, and such shrines are miraculous icons, relics of saints, the life-giving cross of the lord. holy spirit cathedral in the city of minsk is rightly called the main orthodox church of the capital. why is this so, because it is the place of service of the patriarchal exarch, the head. is the center and heart and reference point for the orthodox faith. if you have not yet been to the minsk holy spirit cathedral, be sure to visit this shrine, touch the history, feel the specia

metropolitan mark, dear bishops, fathers, brothers, sisters, i cordially greet you all on this wonderful solemn divine service in the city of ryazan, with which i am personally connected, because ryazan was my spiritual father, the ever-memorable vladyka metropolitan nikodim, who was , one might say, such a key personality in importance, the most difficult post-war... but at the same time he turned the impossible into the possible, since he became a very person known throughout the christian world, through heading the department of external church relations, that is, the department that developed the external relations of our church, then relying on a very large number of his friends, like-minded people all over the world, he provided at least a small, but still... . foreign delegations to churches, especially if these churches were intended to be closed, i well remember the solemn services on easter in the then city of leningrad, in which a number of churches were also intended to be closed, but thanks to the fact that vladyka brought large foreign... and delegations for easter, not a s

duminic and bishop vitus.ion was led by bishop coodulator of the grodno diocese vladimir gulyai. the crypt is located in the oldest part of the church. looking at the low vaults you can see different time periods of brickwork. the premises were empty for a long time and were in poor condition. condition, but through the efforts of the priestly superiors of the parishioners, it turned into a prayer and museum space where you can touch history with your hand. the crypt is located under the side nave of the church. a long corridor with arched vaults once served as the burial place for the monastery's brothers. pa getai tsegli we can say velmi shmat pra starazhytnast getaga kascela. afterwards, there are several dozen different types of chains, which are related to different time periods, and... a new part ends, and a new part ends the old part of the nashaga kastsel, vyadoma, shto yana, the eighth geta, the oldest part of the kastsel, the old part of the kastsel , the old part of the kastsel, hogged the nashmat l

luke is venerated, praying and... both the surgeon and the bishop are depicted, bishop's panagia, whilel vestments, just recently there was a story when a woman came from moscow with her daughter, their mother was in serious condition in the hospital, they came several times, even after hours they asked if we could come to pray, venerate the relics in the image of the sainted doctor, he... his personal icon, in the historical mansion of the doctor schill, during the first world war a hospital was equipped where valentin feliksovich operated on the wounded, here we... found in one from military reports there is a unique case when the warrior yazenetsky helped one of the seriously wounded german officers, who brought him here from moscow for treatment to kony senetsky. when this officer was seriously wounded , he performed five operations on the chest to heal this wounded man and return him to his homeland. then he begins to accumulate surgical experience for a future book. he started his own here. a fundamental work of essays on purulent surgery, in these essays about 300 clinical cases

bishop meant it. the meaning of both. let me play for you -- donalds was on with joy reed. let me play what he said to her about his use of the word jim crow and what he meant. >> if a black man, a black father could not protect his wife, his son or himself from lynching and violence how is him being in the home mean that is an era that was better for the black family or that we should think of as a good thing? >> first of all, i never said it was better for black people in jim crow. i have never said that. my own words say that. >> what's remarkable is a he is still denying he said black families were better off even though we have the tape. he is the one that invoked jim crow. to joe's point. he could've said the 40s and 50s if he wanted to make an observation of social behavior at the time, whatever it is about society or black families are black communities back then. he decided to invoked jim crow as the reference point. when you talk about the economy and issues you can say in the 20s and 30s bu

so i was not exposed to elizabeth bishop, third classroom instruction.omeone that i happened across cross again in this book and i revisitedrecuperating froy and i was heavily sedated. i was thenllowed in my apartment and there was a public television documentary on about elizabeth bishop and they were reciting long ont, which is about the art of bishop says, ie art of losing isn't hard to master. and what she's really saying is losing and lost alive can indeed be very hard to master. i was just entranced by the quality of her language. and it occurred to me the next morning th maybe i had been charmed by bush because also heavily sedated after dental surgery. so i went and pulled my norton ■wanthology off the shelf from college and revisit her work. our split, i visited her work for the first time in thisdr■o anthology, andi i had the day before. another great writer that is in the anthology ology that is just more relevant than ever is james baldwin. a great excerpt of the fire next time. james baldwin, of course, and the formative african-american wri

and bishop says, ironically, the art of losing n't hamaster.y saying is losing and lost alive can indeed be very hard to master. i was just entranced quality of her language. and it occurred to me the next morning that maybe i had been charmed by bush because also heavily after dental surgery. pulled my norton anthology off the shelf from college and revisit her work. our split, split more accurately. i visited her work for the first time in this anthology, and i found it every bit as magical as i d before. another great writer thats antt more relevant than ever is james baldwin. a great excerpt of the fire next time. james baldwin, of course, and the formative african-american writerbut i really would caution people don't just connect with james baldwin, because he speaks so eloquently about the african-american experience. ends connect with james baldwin because he cnects eloquentwith . so that's what all great writers do. and whenever he talks about in that great essay, she has a stranger in the village, he talks about being in and being the

ayman, bishop meant what he said and in essence, what did bishop say?americans when black americans were discriminated against, segregated against, lynched and killed and institutional racism and our justice system. he meant it, bishop meant it, and that is atrocious to compared donald trump to that. >> very valid points there, joe, on the meaning of both, let me play for you donalds was on with joy reed, let me play for both of you what he said, listen. >> if a black man, a black father could not protect his wife, his son, or himself from lynching and violence, how is him being in the home team that that is an era that was better for the black family or that we should think of is a good thing. >> first of all joy, i never said it was better for black people in jim crow, i have never said that and my own words say that. >> so, it's remarkable, again, he is still denying that he said black families were better off even though we have the tape . he is the one that invoked jim crow and to joe's point, you know, he could've said the 40s and 50s if he wanted

thank you to bishop barber for gathering us all here.good trouble coalition of over 50 organizations came together to organid we stayed together to try to continue to educate, organize, and mound urgent issues such as these. there are a myriad of issues that we face in our communities amongst our constituencies gathered here and honored to be some of whom are members of the coalition. sometimes it is challenging to figure out what issue to fight. at this time there are so many. but it is our contention, my contention, wherever there is a lack of these things, there is an abundance of poverty and low wa so we come together around this issue because other issues. wherever there is a lack of health care and voting rights, rights, there is an abundance of poverty. wherever there is a lack of jobs and labor unions and sensible gun laws in women's bodily autonomy, there is an abundance of poverty. wherever there is a lack of racial justice and legal rights, criminal justice reform, access to adequate le representation, an alternative to incarc

luke, venerate, pray to him, both the surgeon and the bishop are depicted, the episcopal panagia, whilevestments, that was literally just recently. it was installed at the entrance to his operating room, now here is the department of the visiting patronage service, and there are particles of his relics near the icon. who brought him here from moscow for treatment by konya senetsky. when this officer was seriously wounded , he performed five operations on the chest to heal this wounded man and return him to his homeland. then he begins to accumulate surgical experience for a future book. here he began his fundamental work - essays on purulent surgery. these essays contain about 300 clinical cases. having become a priest, he just so to speak, moved to some other level, a family lived next to red square, in the center is the famous transfiguration cathedral. we are now with you, opposite the oldest cathedral in the history of russia, the spa preobrazhensky cathedral, which yuri dolgoruky began to build and andrei bogalebsky completed it, alexander nevsky was born next to this cathedral, th

he will replace the current bishop, who was the first black bishop. to global prominence in 2018 when he delivered a rousing sermon at the marriage of prince harry and meghan markle. wall street had minimal gains today. the dow jones industrial average barely budged. the nasdaq performed a little better, adding 87 points. the s&p 500 was modestly higher. still to come, president biden pardons veterans convicted under a ban on gay sex. how immigration is shaping up to be a key issue. a twice yearly injection gives total protection from hiv infection. >> this is the news hour, from our studios iwashington and from the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> for the first time since the cold war, a journalist has gone on trial in russia for espionage. he appeared in court today, accused of working on behalf of the cia. we have the story. the white house because -- calls the trial a sham. he will be tried on charges for the maximum sentence of 20 years in prison. in a russian court 900 miles from moscow, padlocke

. >> bishop jackson with the gospel church sees the impacts of crime every day in this community. it really hit home when he received this terrifying news. >> one of the young men that are, that go to the church, our pastor, he went to the movies last night, coming out of the movies he was shot. just by the grace of god he was not killed. >> reporter: when he hears about cuts to public safety he worries about how much worse crime can get. >> going in, it has to be restored law and order, the lawlessness it has gone too far. >> reporter: according to the oakland police officers association, one trims the force down to 678 from 712 officers or all of the way down to 628. >> i can not see a solution how we can even effectively handle crimes and handle the calls in the city. >> reporter: the department has lower staffing levels than it did 25 years agoing when there were 50,000 fewer residents. >> they are asking what is difficult for a police officer to work here, it is difficult for citizens to live in this city. that is the question we have to ask, isn't it. at what point is enough

bishop church of christ, holiness usa. go god bless america. land that i love. stand beside her and. guide her through the night with a light from above. let's pray, which is our father. we thank you for the privilege, the honor and the blessing of standing all these hallowed ground on this blessed day that we celebrate one of your royal citizens. and what are your great outstanding persons who made this country a better country? we thank god for these debates. we thank god for our humble beginning and how you used or you shape mold her life and her career to help her people. and for the united states of america. we thank you all for the generations. he's blessed in the and those generations whose blessing even today and thanking god the opportunity for us to come together for the family, for the country, for our government, to honor such a noble citizen of the united states, of america. we love you. we thank you. we thank god for the privilege of honoring us. you may bless us and use us to glorify you in crisis. and we pr

what does this apology from the us conference of catholic bishops mean to you?, it doesn't mean anything without any actions behind it. and in terms of those actions, what is it that you would like to see? i think that there needs to be a true acknowledgement of the harms that were done. i briefly read through the document and a lot of what they're talking about is the doctrine of discovery, spanish conquistadores, and there is no acknowledgement of the real abuses that happened in catholic indian boarding schools, and that is a lack of accountability and a lack of true justice. i know it can, of course, be difficult to talk about some of those abuses, but if you don't mind, could you tell us about what members of your family, other people in the community, have had to endure? yes. i've heard many boarding school survivors' stories and my grandfather, who went to a catholic indian boarding school, was subjected to something that is pretty common from survivors to talk about, called the �*belt line', where they had to run down of the middle of two rows of student

>>question that bishop jackson contemplates frequently. he's demanding elected officials at city hall. make the city safe. >>we have to have public safety. it has to be priority 1. if your city is not safe, it's not safe to live in your home is not safe to go to the store not safe to go to the movies. oh, my god. why are you living in a city like that >>with mayor sheng thao fighting for her own political career? bishop jackson doesn't have much faith in the current leadership to get the job done. >>absolutely. positively. unequivocally. not >>deadline to get the budget done is july 1st. but there is a possibility of extending that deadline if an agreement cannot be reached. >>so here are some other potential cuts of freeze of 5 engine companies in the fire department equaling more than $19 0 to put that in perspective, oakland firefighters are battling a fire that we just showed you a few minutes ago and that is all happening while they are facing these cuts, firefighters tell us closing even 1 station could spell trouble. we have reached

in 1977 , cardinal yosif slipy potaiky from the vatican ordained three bishops for the ukrainian church whom was huzar. it became known about his ordination only 19 years later. cardinal lubomyr huzar returned to his homeland after the declaration of independence, in 2001 he was appointed head of the ukrainian greek catholic church. that summer in... in the history of ukraine , pope ivan paul ii came to lviv, and the guzar was also involved in his visit. and then his beatitude lubomyr advised president leonid kuchma to invite the pope to ukraine. only the lord god knows, and the narrow circle of people, what obstacles there were until the last moment for pope ivan... to come to ukraine, but his word was final: i am going, and he came to ukraine. one of the main tasks of lubomir husar at the head of the church was its revival and distribution in all regions of ukraine. it was under his leadership that the church formally ceased to be galician or western ukrainian, but gained national significance. then the throne of the head of the church was moved to the capital and construction began.

many priests and bishops still commemorate him. it is no coincidence that only the pcmp is allowed to serve in temporarily occupied territories, while clerics of the ocu, gcc and protestants are kidnapped and killed. while the legal casuistry continued, ukrainians switched to other problems. the roc felt that public attention to it had decreased. and went on a counterattack. it continues to this day and may even end with the victory of the moscow church. only 19 court verdicts were handed down in two years. several more priest -hierarchs were exchanged for our prisoners of war. that's all. i predicted that this would happen, therefore, as soon as the sbu began to investigate cases against the servants of the russian orthodox church, he registered bill 8221 on the ban. activities of this organization in ukraine. at that time, there were already enough facts to claim that this structure had lost its religious features and was performing military tasks. i made two investigative films about the need to ban the activities of the russian

what is this apology from the us conference of catholic bishops you? —— what does this apology. but frankly doesn't mean anything without any actions behind it. in terms of those actions, what is it you would like to see? i think that there needs to be a true acknowledgement of the harms that were done. i briefly read through the document and a lot of what they are talking about is the doctrine of discovery, spanish conquistador is, and there is no acknowledgement of the real abuses that happened in catholic boarding schools. —— conquistadores. that is a lack of accountability and a lack of true justice. of accountability and a lack of truejustice. it of accountability and a lack of true justice.— truejustice. it can be difficult _ truejustice. it can be difficult to _ truejustice. it can be difficult to talk - truejustice. it can be difficult to talk about | true justice. it can be - difficult to talk about some of those abuses, but if you don't mind, could you tell us about what members of your family, other people in the community, have had to endure? yes other people in the

... the warrior yasenetsky, he began, as he dreamed , as a muuzhi doctor, and ended his life as a bishope highest rank. he will remain for many, many, many years and centuries an exceptional person who perceived his service to surgery as service to god, which of his works are still studied by surgeons and which by theologians, a whole series can be filmed, and his life is so dramatic, extraordinary, where very different... positions are connected, all over the place, for more than a quarter of a century now , there have been the relics of st. christ and the wonderworker luke. by his power they were brought. holy trinity cathedral in simferopol in 1996 after canonization, they are kept in a silver shrine, over which someone always bends to ask for healing. this is an icon in honor of st. luke, er, built by metropolitan paul, abbot of the kiev pechersk lavra. gratitude to st. luke for healing him from a serious illness, in general from... many believe that luke still helps, about what he has done there are legends about their miracles. on june 11, the day of his death, medical gowns are il

so was bishop bob jackson. the senior pastor of gospel church that helped build the apartments but also 59 affordable housing units across international boulevard >> so people can see east oakland can be as beautiful as downtown oakland. the people in east oakland deserve to have a nice clean beautiful place to live. >> i come and sit out here sometimes and just watch. but i am so thankful, you know, so i just sit here and be like, yes, i am thankful. very thankful. >> she calls it a blessing to be able to live here. not just for her but her daughter who almost did not go to college when the family was still homelesses >> she is like i am not leaving my mom. you know. she had a stroke, she got my siblings. i am not going to college. no, yes, you are. we are going to be okay. >> reporter: all of there from her home that she thought she would never baible to live in as thousands of others still hold out hope >> for those who are on the list do not give up, do not give up. stay positive. never give up. never give

i presented our icons through one window and asked bishop paul to speak out on this matter.i explained what our icons are, how they are made, how they differ from traditional icons, what they can do, and in general, ultimately this... and her, both territorial integrity and her sovereignty, so it's kind of unique a banner, moreover, all our neighbors have this banner, the belarusians seem to have it, but it is in such a way, as if still in motion, well, the poles have the chestokhowsky icon, the lithuanians have the starbrahm icon, which means ours... together however, it is significant in history, because where the icons ended, the orthodox world ended, we can say that icons are an outpost of the orthodox world, at the same time, today our zhirichi icon is very relevant, it will allow, if we give it the appropriate support , she will allow us to stretch... a certain an energy bridge to the whole world, so that it understands our blue-eyed belarus and its people. the topic was orthodoxy, and a prominent representative of the jewish diaspora came to me and asked me to do some

is that _ bishop once. how does that go down with the bishop? is that why - bishop once.id once. i think you are revealing more than - man from christian aid once. i think you are revealing more than is i man from christian aid once. i think| you are revealing more than is wise. i will change tack.— i will change tack. murder at the monastery _ i will change tack. murder at the monastery is _ i will change tack. murder at the monastery is out _ i will change tack. murder at the monastery is out tomorrow. - i will change tack. murder at the monastery is out tomorrow. the | i will change tack. murder at the - monastery is out tomorrow. the third book. do you still get nervous? use say tenth book altogether west of mike you still get nervous before publication about how it will be received? , ., , received? there is a terrifying moment. _ received? there is a terrifying moment. i — received? there is a terrifying moment, i love _ received? there is a terrifying moment, i love writing - received? there is a terrifying moment, i love writing the i received? there is a terrifyi

so was bishop bob jackson, senior pastor of acts full gospel church which not only helped build cherry hill apartments but also 59 affordable housing units across international boulevard. >> so people can see east oakland can be as beautiful as downtown oakland and the people in east oakland deserve to have a nice, clean, beautiful place to live. >> i come sit out here sometimes and just watch, but i'm so thankful. i sit here and be like yes, i'm thankful, very thankful. >> reporter: lachanda calls it a blessing to live here, not just for her, but for her daughter who almost didn't go to college when the family was still homeless. >> she kind of like i'm not leaving my mom. she had a stroke. she got my siblings. i'm not going to college. so yes, you are. we'll be okay. >> reporter: all this from her home that she thought she'd never be able to live in as thousands of others still hold out hope. >> for those who are homeless, do not give up. do not give up. stay positive and never give up. never give up. >> bishop jackson says the original idea behind the project came about when housing

father dmitry looked for where he could paint icons, how to paint them, in what style, then one day bishopfan tells him about an icon painter who comes from bulgaria, now lives in st. petersburg, and tells him that he is a good master, a good icon painter, he painted another chapel near baranovichi and father dmitry, having gone there, saw... the icons, he really liked them, they order icons from this master, now all the icons in the church, almost all the icons, are letters from this author. my whole life is connected with this city, i was born here into a family of just ordinary workers, my mother works at a factory as an engineer, my father is a mechanic at another factory, in principle, our family is not particularly different, the only thing is, then when we began to sort out our family tree... it turns out that along one of the lines, up to the 15th century, at the moment, there is a priestly line, and there were priests and deacon and panumaria, people who help during worship, the last of that line who was connected with the church was my great-great-grandfather, konstantin travin,

>>inside >>the bishop, jackson >>said. >>original idea project >>out housing. >>construction has largely stalled >>in >>oakland about a decade >>ago. >>he's hoping projects more developers to investment. >>in >>oakland. alright juneteenth celebrations are all across the bay area and underway this weekend coming >>up. >>time now for a look at what is happening around the bay. 1st. lady jill biden is waking up. in town today. this is her 2nd trip to northern california in 2 months. she will be heading to reno later today for another campaign event. and we want to go live now to san francisco city hall, where mayor breed will host her annual juneteenth celebration. this afternoon. the event will feature music, dance and spoken word performances. get ready to groove as juneteenth sf freedom is gearing up for a massive celebration in the fillmore the district this weekend. more than 10,000 people are expected to fill the streets. there will be >>8 >>blocks of fun filled activities for family. 3 stages with musical performances >>by >>the whisperers. yolanda adams an

presto with its 2 shuttles moves along a fixed route across bishop branch.cre business hub in san ramon. less than a minute into the ride. on abrupt >>stuff. okay? >>the agency acknowledges there's a gap between where avi technology is now and the future of autonomous transportation. longtime bus driver tony hayes. is much more skeptical. >>i used to go to tellers announced the atm and you know, i just don't don't just i don't i just don't trust it >>has been in countless situation. in >>which >>children and others have asked him for help. >>you know, you want to pull a bus over. hey, you need help. busses not going to do that by itself. >>addressing those concerns is key for the industry and those who see it's promised improved. improve transportation. tim hale is executive director of the contra costa transportation authority. >>we have a 1st and last mile problem here in country costa county, >>according to ccta. nearly half of trips within the county are less than 2 miles. agencies long term vision is an automated shuttle service between homes and transp

in 2011 in 2010, bishop huzar publicly announced his resignation from the post of head of the church due to health problems. however, he continued his church and public activities. on the 20th anniversary. referendum on the independence of ukraine, huzar initiated the creation of the initiative on december 1. the participants of the movement called for the development of the ukrainian state, two years later, in 2013, at the height of the euromaidan events, cardinal huzar, despite his poor health, often went to the center of the capital to thousands of people. when they beat the students and started shooting at people. for... yanukovych, i remember, people did not know how to react, whether they had the right to defend themselves or not, i remember that situation, and he came out with representatives of the initiative on december 1 and said that when the government treats people like this, people have full the moral right to defend themselves with arms in hand, it was a nation that from the heart. protested, said, that's enough for us, we have to be ourselves, we have to be people, ou

by the contra costa county agency, presto with its two shuttles moves along a fixed route across bishop ranch. the hub in san ramon, less than a minute into the ride. an abrupt stop. >> and sometimes they will need to come over. >> reporter: the agency acknowledges there is a gap between the technology that is now in the future of autonomous transportation. long-time bus driver, tony haze, is much more skeptical. >> used to go to tellers and the atms, but now i don't trust it. >> reporter: he's been in countless situations in which children and others have asked him for help. >> you want to pull the bus over and ask for help, but the bus won't do that by itself. >> reporter: addressing those concerns is key for the industry and those who see their promise to transportation. tim hale is the director of the contra costa transportation authority. >> we have a first and last mile here in contra costa county. >> reporter: according to ccta nearly half of the trips in the county are less than two miles. agency's long-term vision is an automated service between homes and transportation hubs li

we reached out to the bishop for a comment tonight, but did not hear back in time for our story.s police continue their investigation, derek hopes any issues with the church can be handled with a discussion instead of vandalism. if you have an issue right, or take it up with local church leadership, you know, let's have a discussion and we can talk through, you know, whatever, concerns that, you know, you would have, you know, let's let's talk about it in person and we can see how we, you know, can address it in brentwood. pete serratos, nbc, bay area news. the photographer behind one of the most famous images ever recorded in space has died. apollo astronaut bill anders was killed today when his plane plummeted into the waters off the san juan islands in washington state. the 90 year old was flying his vintage air force t-34 mentor plane. anders was on board the first lunar orbit mission in december of 1968. apollo eight. from that spacecraft. he captured this iconic image image called earthrise. it was the first color image from earth and changed how humans viewed the planet. s

pope francis is also working on the liberation of other bishops of the moscow orthodox church.comments, because you can't talk about the rest on tv, right? actually, it is difficult to comment on it, so we will talk about what to comment on. you can and we already have a guest who is ready to comment on the following topic: let's talk about brexit, about how great britain left the eu, on the phone, yes, yes, exactly today, june 23, 2016, eight years ago the british voted, moreover there the difference was small, 51.9% of voters said that we want to leave, 48 and 1/10% of voters said that we would like to stay, that is, the difference was not that big. have the british changed their mind, it has already been since the 20th year , from january 31, 20th, all this came into force, great britain left the eu, there was a transition period for another year, after that new rules came into effect, new trade, customs, the same also applied to migrations. rules, what are the british saying now? actually, before, first of all , it should be said that there was a vote for brexit primarily b

this is not an anomaly, it's a serious issue. >> bishop, one thing you talk about that i love is thisrength of this demographic in america. from a moral fusion place, identify what is the issue? how does that translate for voters going to the polls? what does that look like when people are going to cast their vote this fall? >> part of what moral fusion says is whether you look at the color someone has or how many times they have assaulted somebody, or even their age, you look at their policies, and you take your deepest moral convictions of the constitution establishing justice, providing for the common defense of all people, religion, and put on top of these policies and say, does this policy establish justice? if it does i support the person who supports it. if it doesn't, i won't. does it support general welfare for all? lastly, what you recognize, the same people against a woman's right to choose are against living wages and healthcare. if they are cynical enough to be together they ought to be common enough to get together. >> bishop william barber, we appreciate your time. we w

so that is that is the initial visceral response is like the bishop when she was called by everybody, you're doing this after pushing protesters■ú out and and so the first response is, i believe it. so this is stunning. but no, i'm saying a let's let's take the bible back. let's take a bottle back to him and his supporters and those who are christians. and let's say, what does the bible say if you get a hold it up like that you need to be accountable to what it says. so i'm trying to go back to what does it say in relation to behavior, language, who you attack, policies. let's, let's, let's some accountability here. i don't want to just be appalled. i want to bring back what biblical faith really does mean and the teachings jesus, which can be listened to by anybody no matter what their faith. this is contrary to the to the bible, contrary to what jesus taught. so let's deal with it in this campaign and not just be appalled, but take the bible back to him and his surrogates. and i think i think there are persuade evil people out there. i think wouldn't written this book if i didn't t

bishop: thank you mr. chairman.i thankro is simple and in its simplicityf its appropriate resolution. the audio recording of president biden's interview with special counsel roberts demeanor evidence. demeanor is o's outward manner a way of conducting one's self some might bearing. and in some circumstances demeanor evidence iserful evidence that can be heard. better than words. it can evidence credibility or evasive necessary and/or avoidance and especialls circumstance can witness an -- be evidence to a witness to accurately. president biden shared classified information withoser pursuance of mr. hur complied with the department's for the facts that he's an elderly man with poor memory. a raw transcript doesn't inform the reasonableness of that determination. especially since president biden hotly contested special counsel hur'sha cerization. demeanor evidence could powerfully clarify whether that exercise of prosecutorial discretion was politically lra politically fraded. it's the power of the demeanor biden's in

>> reporter: that's a question that bishop jackson contemplates frequently. he's demanding elected officials at city hall make the city safe. >> we have to have public safety and it has to be priority one. if your city is not safe, it's not safe to live in your home, it's not safe to go to the store. not safe to go to the movies. my god. why are you living in a city like that? >> reporter: with mayor sheng thao fighting for her own political career, bishop jackson doesn't have much faith in the current leadership to get the job done. >> absolutely, positively unequivocally not. >> reporter: the deadline to get the budget done is july 1st. but there's a possibility of extending that deadline if an agreement cannot be reached. >> all right, so let's get to the other potential cuts. freeze of five engine companies and the fire department equaling more than $19 million in cuts there. now think about that. oakland firefighters doing battle with the fire we started this broadcast with, they worked all night facing cuts. firefighters tell us closing even one station

>> the pope doing that in canada and the us catholic bishops issuing its apology. now well again, there's been an ongoing 30 years of litigation, and so now that the public has the ability to see the kids who were sexually assaulted by roman catholic priests and in these schools, that it's finally starting to come to light that they have to change, but it's only because of district attorneys inquiries because of state attorney general's reports and years and years of forest litigation that they're even beginning process of this apology. but there are many things that they have done from a revisionist history standpoint, not fully acknowledging what they're people did. and this is the time i really believe that they need to ask the government, they need the ask the us senate because it's a multi-state problem. to inquire and study what religions have done to native alaskans and native indian people across all the states, across all the religions, find out what happened. >> and then develop policies and pathways forward to help them heal and you touched on this many

thank you so much, bishop william barber. we appreciate your time.. that's nice, but shingles doesn't care! 99% of adults 50 years or older already have the virus that causes shingles inside them, and it can reactivate at any time. a perfect day for a family outing! guess what? shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. only shingrix is proven over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care. but shingrix protects. ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingrix today. (man) every time i needed a new phone, i had to switch carriers... (roommate) i told him...at verizon, everyone can get that iphon

new diocese for south america, and they said from brazil, from brazil, go there, well, because the bishopre to this , then i was in montenegro, because there was an administrator in brazil, he lived in... did you happen to visit any other places in belarus? so not for long, no, we have so many dryings in the monastery, even after in the city, i don’t know, literally nothing, because our monastery is a small town, there is a lot of things and drying there, and some places of pilgrimage, there was a grave there in the same polotsk monastery. belarusian with an interesting character, he is a quiet person, how can i say, yes, very quiet, even when he speaks, he speaks quietly, so calmly, and it’s very clean here, everything is like that on the street, so very decent, he doesn’t swear, like they got used to our kitchen , and in the kitchen, well, it’s not very, how can i say, well, there are some rubbish there, something is normal, well, now we’re already used to it, well, i, when i have some kind of opportunity, i say: life in other monasteries, where i visited and lived, but at first they pr

bishop. the speaker pro tempore: before recognizing mr. chair would remind members to refrain from engaging in personalities towards presumptive nominees for the office of president. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina. mr. bishop: thank you, mr. chanhe gentleman from california. this matter is simple and in its simplicity is the chairity of its appropriate resolution. the audio recording of president biden's interview with special counsel robert hur is demeanor evidence. demeanor is one's outward manner, a way of conducting bearing. and in some circumstances demeanor evidence is the most probative, powerful evidence that can be heard. better than words. it can evidence credibility or evasive necessary and/or avoidance and especially in this circumstance can witness an -- can be evidence to a witness to recall and relate information accurately. president biden shared classified information his pursuing his book advance.of mr. hur complied wi department's for the facts that he's an elderly man with poor memory. a raw tran

the polatsky bishop elijah himself exclaimed: “it’s okay for me, so i’m like a dream.” nyadauna.stood that such sudden outbursts do not happen. polatskiy doilіt ІАан adrazu ўяўяўяўяўяўяўяўяўяў. the terms of the future were record-breaking. the safiysk cathedral was built in just 30 years, and the new stone temple of the saviour-abrazhensky pastors took just 30 thousand years. but efrasinnya did not sleep with all the paintings. yana spent a lot of time thinking about stories and looking for crazy byzantine masters. these frescoes, these new charities, are called a bagas layer among the farbakhs. today's history is being treated, because eurasinnya herself ministered to the holy images of hell for the master. and the laundress fresak, scenes and inscriptions, sacred graphs 12 centuries. there is a hypothesis. that some of them were carved by the hand of efrasina herself, can i get my autograph here? in addition to the temples, the monastery appeared. not only did the inhabitants grow small, but they also began to light up, rewrite, and write my books, learning the gramatse massacr