but also for the catholic church. i hope you will be insulted if i call in the coming devoted ministry that you did. and that you're doing still. mike: know, in fact i am flattered a party to the purpose journalism is to make change. and so i'm grateful that i had an opportunity to make change. i think the best thing about tonight is your very powerful and profound message of change and activism as possible. >> absolutely think you both know from just to time but the incredible amount of work that you have done and exposing these problems. being a voice and using your platform to help those who need it and someone to speak for them. i am really happy that you're here today and speaking to us. so thank you very much on behalf of harvard bookstore. thank you so much. and to everyone who is watching, and i thank you so much for coming in and supporting any bookselling and the harvard bookstore publishers authors in the incredible staff. they are working everyday to bring events to you. i really am sorry if we do not get

and his staunchest ally the catholic church. church supports the government the government supports the church their collective financial and i guess i had we all simply what i think it's not ideology. the issue was an almost total ban on abortion something the church had been praying for since the fall of communism. but the right has continued and it comes at a time when poland's priests find themselves caught in a maelstrom of shocking sex scandals. about the book about her about her version of the poles but if a korea like you show up. the idea of being told what to do by a privileged institution that's reluctant to acknowledge its own failings is too much for many it's not about one meter for the both justice it's just about the power and money. there know the president will try minister jaroslaw kaczynski leader of the governing laurent justice party is undoubtedly the man who calls the shots in poland. while he's a leader all political camped out costs change code and significantly over the last 6 years he is unquestionably

church. leaders for poland is unquestionably europe's most staunchly catholic country with 90 percent of polesprofessing to be of the faith but over half the population regularly attending mass. the polish church played a key role in overthrowing the communists 30 years ago has enjoyed respect and equals elsewhere in the former eastern bloc. turton poland was there with one show since all the changes from lighting. and they were getting everything they wanted from every government but still for those many years. at least those and the time to pretend that there was a division. but all that changed in 2015 when poland's populist right wing. government was swept to power on a refugee platform with the full backing of the polish catholic church. just isn't invented by. refugees as a scapegoat and they rolled. around that in there it seems that was actually demo 19 refugees and migrants. at the closure of the you're going to say got to. tell you. know what. that has a voice she. says so you put it it's a little needed you know switch it off fossil but i could see it in the vocal. for hardline cath

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where on current has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains lies the village of alton that is in eastern turkey the few 100 residents one street are. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they need adventure team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in the dead of 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know better out of this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. or they. are. getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few

to learn a town is mostly concerned by 2 things in the catholic church in germany it's too white and too euro centric ascension of an s. . been in the direction to be it starts with the fact that many teachers of german theology don't even take into account all the other theological points a few in the world it's only fashionable or to be taken seriously from a scientific angle when it comes from the german speaking world and that's where the difficulties begin when you think you're the only one who is capable of interpret in the world or more. steve. this is. the 38 year old is responsible for new trainees in his diocese he advises and supervisors theology students or those looking to serve in the church for whom he provides rooms in his apartment to learn at times even spoke to pope francis about his vision of a more cosmopolitan church that allows more space for global perspectives and less racism. which it would dished. that he encouraged me to consolidate and develop this idea further to bring more scope into my teaching and not be bound by the small european world order precisi

the catholic church has a message of truth and hope. i see all the time, i think the best days of catholics and the catholic church is yet to come. i think we've learned a lesson of despair over this pandemic and we're not letting it beat us. we're winning and we're going to that message of hope to the streets and back to the churches. >> okay, gentlemen. we're going to take a short break. of course, we are going to bring the blessing live, that's coming up at 6:00 a.m. so here in a little under 30 minutes. but we're going to take a short break. stick with us. we'll be back for more coverage of the easter mass. ♪ ♪ >> welcome back. we are continuing our coverage of easter mass from saint peter's basilica. i want to join back our guests with us, the this is ray flynn and father leo. thanks for sticking with us. i want to get to the next portion of what's going to be happening, coming up here in about 25 minutes and that's the papal blessing. ray, let's start with you. what are you expecting from this? >> well, i hope -- let me put it thi

began battling the country's defacto leader yunus last kaczynski and his staunchest ally the catholic church. church supports the government the government supports the church their collective financial and i guess i'd be all sickly whether i think it's not ideology. the issue was an almost total ban on abortion something the church had been praying for since the fall of communism. but the right has continued and it comes at a time when poland's priests find themselves caught in a maelstrom of shocking sex scandals. about the book about her about her version of the girls what if a korea like to show up. the idea of being told what to do by a privileged institution that's reluctant to acknowledge its own failings is too much for many it's not about the nature of the both justice it's just about the power and money. there know the president will try minister jaroslaw kaczynski leader of the governing laurent justice party isn't directly the man who calls the shots in poland. while he's a leader all political camped out costs change code and significantly over the last 6 years he is unquestiona

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where i'm carla has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains is the village of alton that in eastern turkey a few 100 residents one street i thought. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip adventure team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know about all this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. that already. are. getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks ago he a

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where i'm carla has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains la is the village of alton that is in eastern turkey a few 100 residents one street. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip at olive and her team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know better out of this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. there already. are. getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks

lana thomas mostly concerned by 2 things and the catholic church in germany it's too white and too euro centric the central limit on us. them in the direction to gain it starts with the fact that many teachers of german theology don't even take into account all the other theological points of view in the world it's only fashionable or to be taken seriously from a scientific angle when it comes from the german speaking world and that's where the difficulties begin when you think you're the only one who is capable of interpret in the world and or the law is the very. reason that. the 38 year old is responsible for new trainees in his diocese he advises and supervisors theology students or those looking to serve in the church for whom he provides rooms in his apartment to learn at time even spoke to pope francis about his vision of a more cosmopolitan church that allows more space for global perspectives and less racism. mitchum or dished these. he encouraged me to consolidate and develop this idea further to bring moscow into my teaching and not be bound by the small european world order.

government after free and democratic elections within 18 months they had of sri lanka's roman catholic church is accusing the governments of stalling investigations into the 21900. commemorations are being held to mark 2 years since the attacks on sri lanka's catholic community 269 people were killed and hundreds more were injured nearly 200 suspects were arrested but 2 years later no one has been charged and often endo's has more from the gumbo. 2 years after the easter bombings of 2019 there are still more questions than answers as you can see behind me hundreds of members of the catholic church the clergy coming together essential in a silent march a sign of sort of. calling for justice for the victims that were killed on that easter sunday 2019 now the head of the catholic church the archbishop cardinal malcolm brown has been scathing about the lack of progress he said political posturing and the need to protect alliances had hindered the process and he went as far a few days ago as saying that the bombings had nothing to do with religious extremism the driver was about politics and peopl

a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of brutally exceeding their powers by breakingp a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. good afternoon. people who live in care homes in england will be allowed to have a second regular visitor indoors from the 12th of april in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. babies and young children won't be counted in the limit, meaning some people will be allowed to see small groups of loved ones for the first time in months. daniela relph reports. alan smith moved to a care home in west sussex but the updated guidance means his daughter and his son can now see him in person as well as newer members of the family. it's just together and talking about old stuff and old times. it makes more of a whole person, he has not had all this contact. he will actually get to meet his great—granddaughter. hello, mum. how are you? the anguish of care home residents and their families began to ease

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where on carra has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains lies the village of alton that in eastern turkey a few 100 residents one street. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip at olive and her team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know better all of this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. or they. are. just getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks ago he

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where i'm carla has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains lies the village of alton that in eastern turkey a few 100 residents one street. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they need adventure team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in the dead of 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. that already. are. getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks ago he almost

on them is right with government on the catholic church are the very best of friends the 1st supports the government the government supports the church their critics claim they both draw power from demonizing others they find an enemy of them by trying to scare other people with that and it's not ideology hatred but have recent changes to abortion laws pushed the public too far. people in power across the gates poland's church and state alliance on a busy guy. april on al-jazeera from a photo wave to the vaccine rollout we'll bring you the latest developments from around the world a year into the coronavirus pandemic one o one a scale is rare behind the scenes access into the secretive world of japanese sumo . good president idriss deby secure a 6th time in power join us on april 11th for the chop election. the award winning our choice returns the stories of those striving to reduce or negative impact on the planet has president joe biden kept his campaign promises we'll have special coverage and in-depth analysis of his 1st $100.00 days in the oval office april on al-jazeera. a uniqu

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where on current has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains is the village of alton bedded in eastern texas a few 100 residents one street i fell. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip adventure team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in the dead of 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know better out of this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. and already. are well. just getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came h

elana town is mostly concerned by 2 things and the catholic church in germany it's too white and too euro centric the same for them it does feel them in the dutch into it again it starts with the fact that many teachers of german theology don't even take into account all the other theological points of view in the world it's only fashionable or to be taken seriously from a scientific angle when it comes from the german speaking world and that's where the difficulties begin when you think you're the only one who is capable of interpret in the world or the lab is the way. this is. the 38 year old is responsible for new trainees in his diocese he advises and supervisors theology students or those looking to serve in the church for whom he provides rooms in his apartment to learn at times even spoke to pope francis about his vision of a more cosmopolitan church that allows more space for global perspectives and less racism. at which it was dished. he encouraged me to consolidate and develop this idea further to bring all scope into my teaching and not be bound by the small european world

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick-tock and confronting racism in germany's catholic church butwe begin in turkey where on current has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains la is the village of alton that in eastern turkey a few 100 residents one street. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip at it and her team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in the dead of 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they have added this convinced that her commitment is important. people in the villages live close together if there is an infection here it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. and all of them. are. getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks

in russia the kremlin takes aim at tick talk and confronting racism in germany's catholic church but we begin in turkey where on carra has set a goal of vaccinating 60 percent of its population against coronavirus by autumn which means reaching the more remote parts of the country. almost 2000 meters high up in the mountains lies the village of alton that is in eastern turkey a few 100 residents one street. and this is the doctor in charge of the coronavirus vaccinations here in the village. they nip at an event or a team come regularly many home visits require some serious climbing but they're almost used to it now. no coronavirus cases have been reported in the dead of 4 months that's why some residents are skeptical about the doctor's visit but they know better out of this convinced that her commitment is important. that people in the villages live close together if there is an infection it will spread very quickly and many don't like coming to the hospitals in nearby towns so we have to come to them. or are. getting his 2nd dose today when the doctors 1st came here a few weeks ag

lana turner is mostly concerned by 2 things and the catholic church and germany it's too white and tooeuro centric essential to feel them in the church and to again it starts with the fact that many teachers of german theology don't even take into account all the other theological points of view in the world it's only fashionable or to be taken seriously from a scientific angle when it comes from the german speaking world and that's where the difficulties begin when you think you're the only one who is capable of interpret in the world or nor the largest. this is. the 38 year old is responsible for new trainees in his diocese he advises and supervisors theology students are those looking to serve in the church for whom he provides rooms in his apartment to learn at times even spoke to pope francis about his vision of a more cosmopolitan church that allows more space for global perspectives and less racism. which it would just. that he encouraged me to consolidate and develop this idea further to bring more scope into my teaching and not be bound by the small european world order. where

ok thank you so much for speaking to us from london my pleasure the head of sri lanka's roman catholic church is accusing the government of stalling investigations into the 21000 easter bombings the attacks on catholic worshipers killed 269 people and left more than 500 injured nearly 200 suspects were arrested and the government at the time was criticized for not acting on intelligence information ahead of those attacks and offer a hand as is life for us are now gone most so 2 years may now after the attacks of the government's made progress and its investigations. seriously depends on who you talk to the government centrally has been claiming particularly in the d.s. and the few weeks leading up to the 2nd anniversary that it has sort of looking to found identified some of the key brains behind those easter bombings of 2019 just a few days ago we had the minister of public security saying that they had identified a muslim cleric called now from a levy a man who was under detention orders being questioned that they had identified him as a master by having sort of indoctrinated needed one of

is trouble i told i'm with you greece on tuesday to object now the head of sri lanka's roman catholic church is accusing the government of stalling investigations into the 2019 east to bombings the attacks on catholic worship has killed 269 people and left more than 500 injured nearly 200 suspects were arrested but 2 years later no one has yet been charged the government at the time was criticized for not acting on intelligence information ahead of the attacks but often and from. 2 years after the easter bombings of 2019 there are still more questions than answers as you can see behind me hundreds of members of the catholic church the clergy coming together essentially in a silent march a sign of sort of cruelty and calling for justice for the victims that were killed on that easter sunday 2019 now the head of the catholic church the archbishop cardinal malcolm brown has been scathing about the lack of progress he said political posturing and the need to protect alliances had hindered the i mean he went as far a few days ago as saying that the bombings had nothing to do with religious extrem

he was very interested in looking at how the catholic church had not responded to that sort of thing and if you think about the decades that followed after 1994, that's been a very prime social issue and cultural issues that we've had to grapple with. and so i think it reflects shilts as a very major character in terms of his ability to get a sense of what's bubbling under the service, what's that next thing, and i think we would have had a one lot of wonderful, wonderful writing in the subsequent years. ultimately, i think that everyone -- was people settled on the fact that randi was someone was celebrating. there were 30 people inducted into the lgbtq hall of fame in san francisco at, and their image was placed on sidewalks in san francisco. and if you go to castro and walk down castor street, 18th street, you will see randy's picture there. he is one of the first 20 notable gay americans who are so enshrines, and so i'd like to think of him that way and do so, though, with the honesty and the completeness of his whole story. thank you very much. [applause] if there were any quest

this is when the catholic church looked for every which way to defend the faith and the low countries and founded in this abbey the abbey of total. now what i think is so interesting is that dutch calvinism reject. all forms of religious imagery paintings sculpture even stained glass it was all torn down and destroyed i think that's why the abbot of total world decided he should get the biggest pain to know christ and his apostles he could find to deter the north and give a boost to the catholic faithful in the sun. reportedly this painting needs to exists in a small chapel on the grounds of this very concrete. and. oh my god. there it is again yes of the same thing we've been looking for all these weeks. it is magnificent. so the painting was brought to bear and just in that specific moment the abbot of tongue good little has asked somebody to look off to the beautiful great. painting religious pay for the new abbey church he wrote a letter to the abbot. this the last supper of leonardo da vinci that was sold on the 2nd of february in 5845 it's oh the painting was actually presented

military says it successfully pushed back al-shabaab killing 76 fight is the head of the roman catholic church has his followers not to lose hope during the coronavirus pandemic pope francis delivered the message during a scaled back east vigil service in st peter's basilica about 200 people were allowed to attend and all had to wear masks tougher restrictions have come into effect across europe to combat surging coronavirus infections france will shut schools and non-essential shops for 4 weeks while it's always locking down for the easter holiday the number of call for 1000 infections in latin america has passed 25000000 brazil remains the region's hardest hit country while a spike in new infections in bolivia and chile has prompted both countries to close their borders at least 5 more people have been killed in myanmar in the latest crackdown on demonstrators on saturday 10 ethnic groups announced their support for the protest movement has raised concerns that the violence could spiral into a civil war the last vessel stranded by the grounding of a container ship in the suez canal have pass

a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers are being transported through cairo in a spectacular display — crowds are lining the streets for the procession good evening, and welcome to bbc news. people who live in care homes in england will be allowed to have a second regular visitor indoors, from the 12th of april, in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. babies and young children won't be counted in the limit, meaning some people will be allowed to see small groups of loved ones, for the first time in months. daniela relph reports. kept apart from the people he loves, the family that offer him security and reassurance. alan smith, moved to a care home in west sussex, changed everything for him at the age of 91, but the updated guidance means his daughter and his son can now see him in person, as well as some newer members of the family. don't have to do anything. it's just being together and just talking about old stuff and old times is really important to

a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breakingday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers, will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. now on bbc news, the film review. hello, welcome to film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new releases for viewing in the home while we look forward to cinemas reopening in may. the brilliant french algerian actor, tahar rahim, star of the tv hit, the serpent, got his big break in the 2009 prison drama a prophet for which he won a best actor cesar. now he's up for a bafta for his lead role in the mauritanian, another tale of captivity, this time in the us�*s notorious detention centre at guantanamo bay. they made me. they made you as in they coerced you? what do you think? i don't know, you tell me, did they coerce you? shh! you've gotta tell me what happened, mohamedou. you're asking me to set fire to this place but i'm still sitting here! rahim stars as mohamedou salahi, upon who's real life p

them strike when government and the catholic church are the very best of friends the curve supports the government the government supports the church their critics claim they both draw power from demonizing others they find an enemy and then they try to scare other people with that and it's not ideology hatred but have recent changes to abortion laws pushed the public too far. people in power investigates poland's church and state alliance on a visit up. the river flows through the coldest region of kyrgyzstan the temperatures here could drop to 20 degrees below 0 at this time of year but the driving snow and bitter winter conditions on enough to keep these men from working on the ice and in the freezing water because the river nari contains gold men from villages along the nile river to be panning for gold a nice area for centuries the best time of year to do it is the winter because the river is. the jury in the summer months these tiny little yellow flags you can see one don't look much like they were around $50.00 a gram. think these are rare these are very rare side effects europe'

celebrations are more muted than usual pope francis is presiding over scaled back rituals for the catholic church in rome worshippers can take part in some small ceremonies but a year on from the 1st lockdown many are tired of the disruption to their spiritual lives. it's a quiet holy week here at some pieces square normally rome is filled with tourists and pilgrims for the 2nd straight year usually in the vatican are under a strict lockdown over easter to contain a surge of covert 19 infections. is the 2nd easter i have to spend with my. little family does my husband does it because i cannot to reach my parents and brothers and nephews which live in a different region so this is going to be the same for many families and this is a bit sad but also we are a bit tired of this situation right now we know we need to be like this but it said this year it's better than last year because last. month it was possible nobody was permitted to leave their houses but this year we are the situation people can come to draw but the through to the ceremony as. well son church events will take place the vatican h

campaigned on restoring trust in state institutions and reducing poverty the head of the roman catholic church has been leading easter mass at the vatican and a scaled back service due to coronavirus restrictions pope francis urged his followers not to lose hope those are the headlines al-jazeera world is coming up next thanks for watching. the a. moment i miss of you know that of all by the shared that you lost of the other here out west area and in that heat is shared with us all the other you know when i had my in the night if that's not the way i was what amounted to the members of the. super little. disciples and the like to me and say what been bills a lot of them yes. my bash had. me a. little go also it is so i got up out of a fog. my nature had all i have need of enough seeing another the hate the way. we walk and all the bull off of it all felt that i was some obama awful could be held had. my all you can live in the up being in the primal snuff subway you had to pull them out of i want to come i thought i would. and i just did i did the lawsuit. some of the misquote he seemed i thin

some got no documents at all, including dozens at our lady of guadalupe catholic church, where about 100 migrants have been arriving each night to sleep in classrooms at a shuttered elementary school. they spoke with one of those migrants. carlos waited at the shelter for a week without documents along with his five-year-old daughter, hoping to join a friend in tennessee. his wife is still in guatemala with their two-year-old twin daughters and a three-month-old. he was asking the catholic charities of the rio grande valley for help. tony from connecticut. your thoughts on the biden administration's immigration policies. caller: good morning. president biden, as the mexican president said, is the immigration president. where is aoc and her people when a couple of years ago when they said people are in cages? where is she now? show the scenes where there are 4000 children in a 250 count facility. show them on the floor. tell the people how the kids are being released into the country with covid, with covid. now you are going to hear the president say you did not follow the covid rules

the head of the roman catholic church is leading easter mass at the vatican in a scaled back service due to create a virus restrictions pope francis offered his blessings to the world earlier he had his followers not to lose hope during the pandemic easter masses usually held in peter's square in front of tens of thousands of pilgrims 22 indian security personnel who died during a raid on a maoist rebel hideout in eastern chad these go to state one now is find who was killed the maoists of the government for more than 4 decades demanding land and jobs for farmers over the years to open climate talks for the middle east and north africa on sunday u.s. special presidential envoy for climate john kerry met with sultan and middle jabbered who's taken on the similar role for the u.a.e. . more than 500000000 facebook users of had their information leaked by hackers phone numbers full names and locations birth dates and email addresses were found on the web site for hackers the information appears to be several years old and facebook says that it's fix the issue that led to the leak those w

a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly — crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello. yes, this is sportsday. you're live at the bbc sport centre with me ben croucher on a packed saturday of sport. coming up.... the women's six nations might look a bit different this year but little has changed for defending champions england. thomas tuchel tastes defeat for the first time as chelsea boss. walloped by west brom. and tomorrow's boat race will look a bit different. moved from the london due to the pandemic we'll introduce to the new tranquil setting in cambridgeshire. lots of stories in the premier league and the scottish cup to bring you but let's start with the women's six nations. it's a bit different this year. it's moved to april so it doesn't clash with the men's tournament. there's two groups of three with a playoff round to decide the winne

determined while spain will now get its own written constitution, this will not endanger the catholic churchnd will not endanger the souls of true believers and so they were really very in the constitutions across the globe, but you see god after the first world war. they are not necessarily the irish constitution in the 1930s it is the constitution that makes it a public is very explicit about god and again it is a catholic constitution and it's even sent to the pope. >> so interesting. we are at the hour. i'm going to close with a question that is about the inspiration for your book. is there a historian or a single word that most inspired the development of your book lacks. >> i suppose i got sucked into global history by lots of instances. but, like lots of people, i was very much interested in the global history of the 19th century, and the rather different history of the 19th century. i learned so much from both of those so i also determined to write a different global history which is what i am trying to do. >> so, here it is again and it is not only my task to thank you for this hour

. >> i had already grown up in the catholic church. i have gone to catholic grade school.sin. i had made mistakes in my sports, in my athletic career. when you make mistakes, "that play was gay," gay affiliated with a consaying of negativity. i hated myself for being gay. >> reporter: after living his entire life as a heterosexual man, he came out to friends and family this past year. >> i've had sort of a range of responses. the underlying, most common one was almost like "i wish you would have told me sooner." when i hear that, i wish i would have had faith in my friends and my family a little bit more. but i think they also understood why. they grew up with me. my childhood, one of my best friends, she was like, "i've been waiting for you to tell me this." she's like, "the bachelor sort of threw me off but i've been waiting for this conversation." she broke down in tears. my dad, i told him. his reaction was sort of the same. "i wish you would have trusted me sooner." then he followed it up with, "how can i help you? how can i help take this off your plate? who can i te

charles catholic church reawakened. >> my relationship with god has gotten very much stronger >> thats our experience -- >> reporter: after a year in pandemic wilderness, holding services remotely, places of worship now slowly, safely welcome back their flock, socially distanced 76% of churchgoers say they now would feel comfortable returning to the pews. >> it was a blessing to see so many people right here in the church again ♪ hold your head up high ♪ >> reporter: in texas, despite the state's reopening, dr. joe ratliff continues virtual services only for the sake of elderly congregants. >> i still think i would rather err o the side of caution at this point >> reporter: this is a special time for many world religions, easter, passover, the beginning of ramadan it is also a challenging time for not only how we worship but for faith itself >> blessed is the one -- >> reporter: mother erica takus welcomes churchgoers in restricted numbers >> where has god been the last year? >> god has been everywhere the church is the people it is the community. not the building >> reporter: when th

on them is right wing government on the catholic church are the very best of friends the 1st supports the government the government supports the church their critics claim they both draw power from demonizing others they find an enemy of them by trying to scare other people with but it's not ideology hatred but have recent changes to abortion laws pushed the public too far. people in power press the gates holding his church and state alliance on a busy though. we tout the untold stories. we speak when office. because of a little side. no matter where it takes us i prefer you feel syria got home i am. empowered impartial ways tell your stories we are your voice no news to al-jazeera. from the al-jazeera london broke out sent to people in thoughtful conversation i got much less races than when i was at the university of oxford it was really scared me because i was like these people are going to be in positions of power with no host and no limitations empire is the reason that we live in a multicultural society part 2 of pfizer's shaheen and adam whether fit studio unscripted on al-jazee

fingered salute as you can see which has become a symbol of resistance the head of the roman catholic church has led easter mass at the vatican in a scaled back service juicer coronavirus restrictions pope francis of his blessings to the wild and his followers not to lose heart during this pandemic 22 indian security personnel have died during a raid on a maoist rebel hideout in eastern churches goss' days one maoist fighter was killed the maoists have fought the government for more than 4 decades now demanding land and jobs for fall in the. polls all set to close very syrian involved areas parliamentary election the vote follows months of anti-government protests and also comes amid a surge in coronavirus cases prime minister boyko borisov is seeking a 4th term for his center right party all those are the headlines more news for you here after 101 east ties school scandal. from the length of the hair to what they wear and how they behave thailand schools have long been a place where students must abide by strict rules. in some schools children are exposed to abuse bullying and humiliation.

is right with government on the catholic church are the very best of friends the 1st supports the government the government supports the church their critics claim they both draw power from demonizing others they find an enemy of them by trying to screw other people with betterment it's not ideology hatred but have recent changes to abortion laws pushed the public too far. people in power investigates poland's church and state alliance on a 0. didn't make 2020 the death of george floyd sparked protests and outrage across the world the former police officer responsible for the city pinning him to the ground all programs with a name behind his neck now faces trial join us for my coverage of the derek show the trial on i'll just say. goodbye. when the boneless struck many die and many wrist to end the epidemic. this is their story through the lens of a local film make us sick people making sacrifices more been awful. this is what i want to see survivors a witness documentary on al-jazeera if the political debate show that's challenging the way you think i want to know where you're to stand on c

abc 7 reporter leslie brinkley spoke with the governor at a small catholic church in union city. >> the familiar white vaccine tense pipe popped up in the parking lot in union city as the governor spoke with those in line with vaccinated is with local officials, about the challenges of talking people into getting a shot. >> now we have lifted that burden and that age and conditions and a failed every californian 16 and older the opportunity to get these vaccines. >> the governor said 49%, virtually half of californians have already gotten at least one shot. and he said the key to getting more shots and arms are small community clinics like this one. the folks here on the ground told the governor's not so easy to get people past their vaccine hesitancy or indifference. >> the experience we have knocking door by door, some people don't want to hear about the vaccine, you know? and some people aren't grateful that we go to give them the information. some people just want the johnson & johnson because it's one does. >> even though the j&j vaccine is on hold as report of a possible lead diso

on them is right with government on the catholic church are the very best of friends occur supports the government the government supports the church the critics claim they both draw power from demonizing others they find an enemy of them by trying to screw other people with but it's not ideology hatred but have recent changes to abortion laws pushed the public too far. people in power investigates poland's church and state alliance on a visit or. the welcome to down from every one of us. even those working quietly behind the scenes. so you can relax enjoy the perfect break in your journey. and when you leave with a smile we know our day's work is done qatar airways welcome to our home. when the boneless struck many died and many wrist to end the epidemic. this is their story through the lens of local filmmakers who say people making sacrifices. nation this is what i want i want to see survivors a witness documentary on al-jazeera. be the hero the world needs. washing. growing concerns about a rise in carbon $1000.00 infections for several countries to reimpose restrictions even as they