basically like virgins unto christ.f looked at them as maybe nuns. >> lindsey -- thank you, baby. >> i think i was so like shocked, you know? and didn't really know exactly what was going on. >> when they basically became quote, the maidens, all ten of them, i thought it all, especially the younger five, that's what they wanted. it was something they were seeking. >> that's how they were choosing to live their life, being the first-born. >> when you're 12 and 13 years old, there is no mutual consent. i don't believe any of those girls would have had the ability or would have been respected if they said i don't want to be one of the ten maidens. i don't think they had any, any voice in the issue. >> the day my parents dropped me off was july 23rd, 2000. i thought i was only going there for the summer. they gave me a gift when i left. it was a picture that said they shall weep tears of joy and it was a small bottle they gave me. i remember them being very serious. when i got there, there was no playing for sure. it was a

that is why christ loved the truth. >> i get it. little bit of what you're saying is that in the this marital union of persons and guests and even practical communion of persons in the material element -- the two experience a little bit of god and -- and his love for us. and the family then represents that little model of the church -- domestic church if you will which is often the praise brought to us by john paul and other popes. said yes. >> we have about 3 min. left. i would like you please on what this means for us in the archdiocese. with regard to stewardship. as a whole family. are we to understand that we are a gift for each other and we live in communion with each other? and then everything that we have and do goes back to the lord?'s as an offering? >> our faith is a community and we share a communion in our faith. so yes. everything that we have an hours from the -- it is to be used -- meant to be shared. this is human experience. if you hold something onto yourself you somehow become lonely and unhappy. when you share i

the body of christ. >> and connecting with parishioners. >> how are you doing?t's a beautiful name. that's right. thanks. >> he's bonding with young and old. >> yeah. good job. >> have a good week. >> you too, thanks. >> most of the people here were a lot older than gary. some of the women said we've been going to this church longer than he's been alive. but now he is their spiritual father and the pews were filled and the people were thrilled. as he greets people at the exit, i get a chance to talk to a family that's been coming to this church for over 15 years. how do you like the new priest? >> we love him. we absolutely love him. and it's great to see younger priests. guys like father gary do a great job of getting people fired up and excited about catholicism and going to church. for the catholic church to keep growing we need the father garys. >> are you excited to see a younger priest? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> at just 26, father gary is already making an impression. but in this day and age, what drives someone to become a catholic priest? maybe the answer can

, when christ was born ♪ ♪ oh, night divine ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh,?hrough the eyes of financial bloggers. we talked to joe wes thought, josh brown, felix sale must not and megan murphy. >> how do you get people to care about what you think if you don't have the "new york times," "the washington post." and i think some of us have been more successful of doing that than others. but that to me is the challenge but that's, you asked what vaits the good from the great. getting people to actually care what you have to say when you start at zero is a really really big challenge. >> rose: finally then bob ryan from the boston globe. his book is called scribe, my life in sports. >> my colleagues and contemporaries, they will give you an elaborate disclaimer of did heac

, when christ was born ♪ ♪ oh, night divine ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh,?mayor. sam liccardo shares his vision for san jose. >> we're going to make san jose the most innovative city in the country, and in fact, the world. >> police technology surveillance, how should they be used, and who sets the rules? >> plus, behind the tattoos of war veterans. >> you know, in addition to thinking of -- thanking a veteran, ask them the story, nine times out of ten they will have a remarkable story to tell you.

christ is vietnamese and irish. christ is korean and italian. christ is japanese and filipino. christ is native american, croatian, samoan. that was pope john paul putting a heck of a lot of pressure on political leaders on this country in 1987 to act compassionately toward immigrants and their families. to fix immigration reform in a way that would be more compassionate to hold families together. some things don't change. ronald reagan took that kind of executive action to fix immigration reform in 1987. and george h.w. bush took that kind of executive action to fix immigration reform in 1990. and president obama is about to do it, too. he may do it as soon as -- well, what time is it now? as soon as this week some time. it's fax time all over again. 1987 all over again except this time there's fox news and talk radio and heritage foundation and the right has decided to be enraged -- i should say this iteration of the heritage foundation. and this time the right has decided to be enraged by the prospects of this policy change. even though we've been here before and achieved it

seems confident up there on the alter. >> body of christ.he body of christ. >> and connecting with perishers. >> nice to see you. that's a beautiful name. that's right. thanks. >> he's bonding with young and hold. >> yeah. good job. >> have a good week. >> you, too, thanks. >> most of the people here were a lot older than gary. a couple women said to me we've been going to this church longer than he's been alive. but now he is their spiritual father and the pews were full and the people are thrilled. as he greets people at the exit, i get a chance to talk to a family that's been coming to this church for over 15 years. how do you like the new priest? >> we love him. we absolutely love him. it is great to see younger priests. father gary, you know, they do a good job getting people excited up and fired bup could thol six and going to church. the hope is that father gary will inspire other people, for the catholic clutch to keep growing fwheeshgsd the father garies, we really do. >> do you think it's cool to see a younger priest? >> yeah. >> a

i have been healed through this program. >> my savior, jesus christ, is my best friend.diction is his. he paid for it. >> i'm grateful to be a part of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints. i'm grateful to have a seat in these meetings, because i have earned it. >> the lds 12-step meeting was really emotional. everyone in that room shared such painful and candid details about their addiction, not just with each other but for the world to see. i couldn't have done it. 3rd and 3. 58 seconds on the clock, what am i thinking about? foreign markets. asian debt that recognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doing a lot better... if you've had to become your own investment expert, maybe it's time for bny mellon, a different kind of wealth manager ...and black swans are unpredictable. ♪ (holiday mhey! is playing) i guess we're going to need a new santa ♪(the music builds to a climax.)

it's the christ nature in all of us.et's bring that out when they are teenagers. >> thank you for being with us. >> thank you, ron. >> i'm glad we got a hold of you. >> you are very persistent. >> i will have you back when you new book comes back probably next year. thank you for being with us. i'm ron. ,,,,,, bulldog: mattress discounters veterans day sale ends tuesday. get four years interest free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection! and, get a queen size serta mattress and box spring set for just $397. ♪ mattress discounters nature valley crunchy granola bars contain 1/3 of your daily whole grains, so 1/3 of this commercial is dedicated to what you could do with all that energy. 1/3 of your daily whole grains means energy to take the road less traveled. nature valley crunchy granola bars. our pitch....if you have a idea......we would love to from you. go to facebook dot com sl y sunday and . >>> welcome to bay sunday. we begin with our pitch. if you've got a show idea, we'd love to hear from you. go

christ wears the robe of a greek philosopher... and his beardless, youthful face bears more than a passing resemblance to pagan images of apollo. the first great churches were variations of the roman assembly hall known as a basilica, with a central nave often ending in a semicircular apse and side aisles screened by colonnades. santa sabina finished in 432, is a particularly fine example of these simple but elegant early christian basilicas. the roman arch appears here in yet another form, springing directly from the column capitals. the insignia of the new christianized empire whose capital is no longer rome but constantinople are placed with perhaps unconscious symbolism atop the corinthian columns taken from a pagan building. once reviled and persecuted, christianity is triumphant. historians havargued about the causes of the fall of the roman empire ever since it happened when saint augustine wrote that the empire had been part of god's divine plan for the furtherance of christianity through the world that it had now fulfilled

they were quoting the gospel to say that, look, this huge inequity was against the teachings of christ, who taught that all people were equal and should love one another and the rich and poor should sit at the same table. and even though this is quite right from the gospel and martin luther was keen on going back to the scripture, it cut no ice with him. as far is a him,'s sans should be slaughtered and killed. protestant christianity is the only form of religion that suits our modern conception of religion as an essentially private quest. but luther's aggression shows that there's also been aggression in secularism, too, and we see that particularly in revolutionary fronts, for example, when the french joined the revolution, one wanted to get rid of the catholic church which was so intimately in2009 width the old order they were pulling down, that this first act of the new national assembly was to confiscate all church property and put it over at the -- to the state and to abolish the religious orders. they followed that up with the september massacres where mobs were let out in the p

i don't think i'm jesus christ. i want to be an inspiration to people.o people is don't care what anyone thinks about you. do what makes you happy. do you. >> michael grant, the so-called philly jesus. before we go, a quick reminder of our top story on "gmt." president obama has announced a major reform of the immigration system. he says up to five million american illegal immigrants could come out of the shadows. that's it from us. something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things. but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪ but it's always about the very thing we do best. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you pay your auto insurance premium every month on the dot. you're like the poster child for paying on time. and then one day you tap the bumper of a station wagon. no big deal... until your insurance company jacks up your rates. you freak out. what good is having insurance if you get punished for using it? hey insurance companies, news flash. nobody's perfect. for drivers with accident forgivene

the genre he is calling on is the drama of the lamentation of christ. which is a common genre any painter would have known off. the differences in the classic lamentation, mary magdalene and mary mother of god attend, but in "over the deadline," there is no sympathy for the soldiers. there is an absence of sympathy, the absence of the woman caring is what makes this so poignant. then we get to wallace's fame. wallace is the author of the best-selling novel in american history. i'm still struck by the fact one ask people, what is the best-selling novel in american history, it is not "birth of the nation," it is "ben-hur." published in 1880, it was the best-selling novel for many years. it then got outpaced by "gone with the wind." but then with the rise of conservative christianity born-again movements, "ben-hur" comes back because it is the tale of the christ. that is the subtitle. you may not know the novel. i forced myself to read it. it was really quite interesting. but what you really probably know is the 1959 movie. when you think "ben-hur," you ar

♪ >> give rest, o christ, to thy servant with a faith. mortal under the earth. to the earth shall we return as we are now created in saying -- shall return. yet even in the grave we make our song. into thine hands, o merciful savior, we concert -- we confirm thy servant, benjamin, she providing on -- thine own folder, a lamb of a -- thine own flock. receive him into the arms of thy mercy. give them blessed rest of everlasting peace, headed into the glorious company of life. the lord bless you and keep you. the lord make it safe to shine upon you and be gracious to you. the lord lift up his countenance upon you and give you peace. ♪ [taps] ♪ [no audio] ♪ ♪ ♪

>> you know, i think the goes pel teaches us to be more like jesus christ you are concerned that peopleear of being judged? >> this tl is that fear. they fear that their family will reject them or the congregations if they found out, maybe they would reject them. i haven't experienced that. i think we're harder on ourselves than other people are. >> utah leads the nation in pill addiction. as a bishop, how does that make you feel to know? >> well, just to know that my fellow members are struggling with something like that, i truly hurt for them. and myself have lost a sibling to alcoholism. it was hard. it was hard to watch that. i also believe that unless people want the help, we can't as a church or its friends or brothers or sisters can't change them. >> sorry about your brother. >> it's okay. it ended up being -- strengthening experience when people come in and say you don'ts understand. i understand. i don't want them to go through. that i want them to have their little brother. and some of people i work with, they are the little brother. and -- it's hard on our society. >> last ye

well, where did your christ come from? [laughter] [applause] where did your christ come from?om god and a woman. man had to do with him. [laughter] [applause] if the first woman that god ever made was strong enough to turn the world upside down all alone, these women together should be able to turn it back and turn it right side up again. asking to do them, the men that will let them. >> [laughter] kerryyou have actress washington, most recently of "scandal" fame. 1851, and itom really exemplifies the spirit that howard was trying to capture and gather in these voices. the origin of these projects is this, leadersote came up to him and said i had not heard that speech, i had not read eugene debs, i had not come across the powerful, eloquent and they dissent, began to wonder, why had i not learned that, why had my history teacher not taught me these lessons? it opens up a new way of thinking about history and that is why howard wanted to create this book. he knew the most powerful thing people got out of the people's history of the united states was in the voices of the struggl

goodies on december 6th, luther established the idea that gifts would be given on the 25th by the christhild or, in german, christkind. [ speaking german ] [ laughing ] but for kids, it was hard to imagine the little baby in the manger delivering gifts, so an angel served as the gift-giving christ child. and somehow the angel came to be represented by a young girl. she spends her reign spreading the joy of the season. the christkind concludes by telling the entralled children, "if you're very, very gentle, you can touch my wings." nurnberg's favorite angel then leads her fans into the children's section of the market where expertly bundled kids enjoy a christmas wonderland. [ children shouting ] the christkind isn't the only one handing out good cheer. carolers spread the joy of christmas using the town's historic courtyards as impromptu concert venues. and here in the land of bach, beethoven, and mozart, seasonal music fills the churches. [ choir singing in german ] [ song ends ] now we cross the border into austria to the town that to me always feels like christmas: with its old town g

but, wait a minute, why are we going off to the middle east to kill muslims when the jews killed christ? why don't would just do it here and not have to travel all that distance. i thought that was -- never occurred to me. i didn't know that was part of the crusades. >> guest: it was -- people were genuinely bewildered. now when a ruler want to go to war he goes on tv and explain knows what is happening. young people were ash aristocrats war signing occupy for crusades because it was app adventure and imbued with'ing because we're going to lib rat the tomb of christ, but a lot of them were really confused. they had this false idea that the jews killed jesus. in fact of course we know it was the romans who put jesus to death rather than the jew wish people and jesus was himself jew jewish, but they were puzzled, both in the german crusaders and the french crusaders. we have it all backward. at this point, europeans knew next to nothing about islam. muslims were a shadowy presence on the horizon. why were they slogging 3,000 miles to the mideast, through incredible dangers, who when the j

he and many christians have thought that the year 2000 would bring in the second coming of christ. it's very near and the [speaker not understood] saw the 1 ayes for item 28. abortion is murder. it's murder, and god is going to punish you on the last day for that and the rest of your sins. you can't make that which is good evil or evil good. good is good and evil is evil, and god is the judge and god determines what's right in the bible and the bible says be sure your sin will find you out. jesus said [speaker not understood]. >> next speaker, please. >>> mr. president, the victims of the ka balance, my name is christopher [speaker not understood], 14 meters and 10 amok from sea level >> i rise to comment on the wisdom of economists ~. i tend to spare philosophers who discuss perception without discussing the photon. i offer the same treatment to economists who discuss inequality without discussing hierarchy. once again, i offer for your education this book, chimpanzee politics, [speaker not understood] power among the ape by france [speaker not understood], animal behaviorist of s

people about to make shocking and similar claims to what you saw in there about the life of jesus christ to the so-called lost gospel, jesus married mary magdalene and they had two children. and the authors say they have the evidence to back it up. here's abc's dan harris. >> reporter: it's the controversial claim at the heart of dan brown's "the da vinci code." >> mary magdalene was jesus' wife. >> reporter: an explosive new interpretation of ancient texts agrees saying jesus christ not only married prostitute mary magdalene but also had two children with her. >> a living descendent of jesus christ. would she destroy faith or would she renew it? >> reporter: in "the lost gospel" due out this wednesday, authors argue the original virgin mary was jesus' wife, not his mother, and that there was an assassination attempt on jesus' life 13 years before he was crucified. these are allegations that are bound to be controversial but also bound to get a lot of attention. the writers tell abc news they spent six years working on the book, basing their arguments on an ancient manuscript dating back

but christ founded it and it...t he has given us is something different. >> o'donnell: but god is not7 afraid of change, as pope francis has told his bishops, and cardinal o'malley is thrilled with his old friend. >> o'malley: i always had admiration for him, but to see how he has made this extraordinary impact on the church is so gratifying. >> o'donnell: and will change the future of this church. >> o'malley: there's no doubt. >> welcome to the cbs sports update presented by pacific life. i'm james brown withÑi scoresÑim around the nfl today. andy dalton throws three touchdownsñr as cincinnati moves back atop the a.f.c. north while atlanta knocks off carolina to move to first place in the n.f.c. south.xdÑiÑi jay cut hair and brandon marshall firstÑi win of the seaqjjyñr arizona improves to 9-1.xdño' and kc wins its fifthçóxd strait to move into aççíó first-place e in the a.f.c. west. for more sports news and information, go to cbssports.com.xdññr ñrñr she lifts her calf to its first breath of air, then protects i

servant benjamin and grant him into the land of life and joy in the foal fellowship through jesus christour son and lord, forever.ow and his wizz dom is beyond our understanding. deal graciously with benjamin's family and friends in their grief. surround with thigh love that they may not be overwhelmed with their loss but have confidence in thigh goodness and strength to meet the days to come through jesus christ our lord. men. >> mr. vice president, mr. justice, mr. secretary, reverend clergy, members of the bradley family, sally, ladies and ?entlemen, so how lucky were we this is washington, the city of big reputations. some of those reputations get punctured and ben was responsible for more than a few of those punctures. this is a very large building but everyone in it knows people who's enormous reputations are undeserved. [laughter] we knew somebody much better than his very large reputation, even braver, even smarter, much more fun. had his faults, and if my mother catherine graham were still here, believe me, she could go on a very long time about those. but she literally wrote th

>> christ. >> crist. >> an extra edition of "waters' world is " is up next. et rolls? oh, i do! (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) (whoooosh! smack!) thanks carol! (electric hedge trimmer) everybody loves the sweet, fluffy deliciouslness of king's hawaiian bread. >> as voters head to the polls what is most important? a fox news posteriorly shows -- 43 percent of voters say the economy is the most important. less than 1 in 5 say illegal immigration healthcare and foreign policy. why are americans so is worried about the economy? thank you for getting up early with us this morning. why do you think it is and will it translate as people go and cast their vote today? >> i think this election has been for a lot of things. in the final days it goes back to the basics that's the economy we see. they are not really feeling it person personally thinker not feeling it when they talk to their friends and when they are in their jobs. i think that is how it is translating. >> we have a poll that shows overall when

father than that, itnd things like really concern me that president bush was trying to use jesus christ as an advocate for the war. but i always remembered, at least in the bible i read, jesus christ was always about peaceful and whatsoever you do unto the least of my brother, you do under me. man whoshocks me that a tries to live his life by such a devout christian philosophy seems to skew so much on this one issue. -- you will have to excuse me again. i'm sorry. it is a little hard to regulate my body temperature and it is hot up here. i heard somebody wants say that the only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for goodman to do nothing. so just everybody keep together and stay strong and one day we will get will we need to get done. thank you all for waiting and i hope i did not disappoint. [applause] >> tomas young speaking in 2005 broadcast in the documentary "body of war." he died earlier this week at the age of 34. joining us now is the legendary talkshow host phil donahue who co-directed "body of war." we believe late on sunday night, early monday morning, tomas died at home

they were pointing the gospel to say this inequity was against the teachings of christ taught all people were = should love one another. it was going back to the scripture and this is the only form of religion that suits the modern conception as he essentially private but the aggression shows that there is also an aggression and secularism, too. and we see that particularly in the revolutionary front for example, when the french separate getting rid of the catholic church which was so intimately intertwined in the order that they were pulling down. one of the first acts of the assembly was to confiscate all of the church property and put it over the state and abolish the religious orders. they followed it up a year later and the september when the mobs were let loose on the prisons were a lot of priests were incarcerated and slaughtered them all into a couple of nights thousands of people were killed in the then they later that year the revolutionary army scout probably about a quarter of a thousand people in western france protesting against the anti-catholic measures currents cause of

i'm righteous created in christ jesus.t to know who you are. >> god is your company no other man in this world can ever give you. he's our father. he created us. in here it's really rough, brother, he helps us day to day to cope with our problems. >> this service has been a blessing to them. it edified them. it encouraged them even though they're incarcerated, that to give them a chance for hope and a new life. bless you. >> a weekly religious service, contemplation, reading, these are a few opportunities inmates at stateville have to somehow reach beyond the bars, the guards, and the prison walls. most will not see the outside ever again. or not for a very long time. but a few will. >> hello there. >> this is neil bell's last day in his cell at stateville. despite one stretch in the segregation unit, he's finishing up a two-year sentence for aggravated battery. as the final hours wind down, his emotions rachet up. >> i'm pretty anxious. been waiting for a while. the last week's the longest. just ready to go home, be with

. >> we're right at the true whole church of christ this calls for a response (laughter) so welcome,mmunity affairs for the ervin thereby a wonderful, wonderful occasion i thank you so much for coming particularly at the such short notice we womb you and thank you and i'm going to spend a few minutes before i i'm going to turn it over to over to our lustrous mayor to my left i wanted to take a minute to make some acknowledgments and say a couple of other words we have all of you a lot to beautiful we have special guests in the house sitting right in front of me i have commissioner cam brandon and commissioner linda and cac chair doctor veronica honeycutt and director bohe and dr. awe requires walker and co-chair coming in ms. ali nixon and where is ms. ashley ward there showing she i see one of my speakers couple of over there say is null elected school board pointing hallway man before i t

not because they believe in christ, even though christ is all about christmas, but they want to -- >> they just want the prepts? >> yeah. and the ceremony and the fun. >> what about the atheists that like to make money and spend money because we still keep the word god in there. >> the judge is going to focus on here, i believe, is what is the harm to the child. >> does it matter? is it state to state. >> it is state to state, and there is president. he won some, and he lost some. the law of the land is you can keep it in the schools. you just can't force kids to say if they don't want to. >> why do they keep bringing these cases then? >> the funny thing is they're bringing nem this courtrooms, and almost every courtroom, god. in god re we trust. >> fwlooefd in god, our country. it's founded in the fact that there is a god. >> let's applaud this teenager. she's saying, look, i have rights too. i have a right to say it if i want to. she's sort of twisting the argument, and pat her on the back for that. >> time for my take now on this issue. not being able to say the pledge of allegianc

he entitled it piss christ. and there were protests about that here in new york city.rent example involving that kind of imagery with christ and what the cost of that is. the cost of that is nothing. in this country. >> but that didn't come about, you know, for free. if you go back to the religious wars in europe, in the 16th century. >> right. >> clerics would do the same kind of things that muslim clerics are doing now. but because of the enlightenment, the religious tolerance, christianity, the protestant church were forced to accept this kind of criticism and even mockery. >> and had to adjust the practice of their beliefs. we, in this country, were executing witches in my home state of massachusetts, and it was a very long road for christianity to find its way to sanity. >> exactly. and that's why, you know, you do not help the muslim faith by trying to outlaw these kind of cartoons. in fact, you, you stimulate a religion in its right place, i would say, that -- so that religion does not determine par ticks and other walks of life. >> fleming rose, the author 0 of

. >> when charlie was arrested in death valley, he was booked as charles manson, aka, jesus christ, becausee was telling everyone he was the reincarnation of jesus. >> four months after the murders, the police believed they had their killers, but it was hardly an open and shut case. coming up, how charles manson almost went free. >> the problem was that manson was not at the murder scene. ♪ >>> san francisco, 1967, summer summer tthe summehthe summeethe summer of love was at its peak. ♪ one two three what are we fighting for ♪ free love, free drugs, dream living for hippies escaping the mainstream. but 32-year-old charles manson arrived with much darker ambitions. >> you get these kids, these hate as bury, and someone named charlie manson saying how much he loves them and he wants to take care of them. it was made to order for them and he took full advantage. >> manson's destructive course through life was fixed from the start. >> i don't have any particular reality. >> he spoke to cnn from prison in 1987. >> i spent the best part of my life in boys' schools, prisons and reform schools beca

christ we are getting a lot of questions. we just got a message from someone who grew up watching doug. >> people are asking a lot of questions if they should take care of their errands today or hold off until tomorrow. should they hold off until thursday? i am holding off until thursday morning, that's my advice. >> some great advice. go ahead and ask your questions through our facebook whether chat. we will be doing this to 6:30 tonight. >> thank you for joining us. [dramatic music] [cheers and applause] ♪ >> yeah! [cheers and applause] yeah! [cheers and applause] welcome to millionaire! all week we're inviting some of tv's biggest daytime talk show hosts to stop by and try to win money for their favorite charities. it's daytime talk show week! [cheers and applause] as a comedian, author, and cohost of the daytime talk show the real, this celebrity contestant is bold, outspoken, and is planning on keeping it real with me today. playing for the american red cross, please welcome funny lady loni love! [cheers and applause]

. >> we're right at the true whole church of christ this calls for a response (laughter) so welcome, welcome thank you all for being here i'm la shawn walker the director of community affairs for the ervin thereby a wonderful, wonderful occasion i thank you so much for coming particularly at the such short notice we womb you and thank you and i'm going to spend a few minutes before i i'm going to turn it over to over to our lustrous mayor to my left i wanted to take a minute

>> if this continues to grow, i will be doing this for christ sometime. >> you want to be larry ellison because of what we do transcend different platforms and devices, ways you will work with information, there is no limit to what can be possible and are market. we have a very wide palette to work with. .> aaron levie, ceo of box thank you very much. great to have you. >> thank you. ♪ >> welcome to "money clip," where we tie together the best stories, interviews, and video in business news. here is your rundown. in company, green mountain or mr. coffee? uber's bumpy ride. we speak to the journalist that says the company is using scare tactics against her. then we had to the car

. >> it's a new book making some shocking claims about the life of jesus christ. according to the lost gospel, jesus married mary so tonight, a shocking two media hoax, an outrageous book making false claims about jesus and tv is picking it up. >> if it pleases the court, and even if it doesn't please the court, i'm god, your honor. >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >>> hi, i'm bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight. mistreating black americans. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. a report today says that people who live in and around ferguson, missouri are buying guns at a record rate. that's because the decision on the police shooting of michael brown is too soon and could be more rioting in that area. all over the u.s.a., liberal pundits continue to say that blacks are are being mistreated by society in general, but especially by the police. they use phrases like white privilege, police racism, things like that. now, there is no question that african-americans are struggling in our co

that's the church of god and christ'ss christ's 107 holy convocation, where a parishioner has come updelivered him from his homosexual impulses. upon hearing the news, god leaned down and said "you know i don't give a sit about that anymore. people are dying in the world. come on. comedians, i want to you testify and tell what the good lord has delivered you from. pe

. >> pastor tracy blackman of christ the king church sits on the governor's commission to find common groundment she saysity wait on a grand jury decision is making a tense situation even worse. >> it's not just the delay. it's a delay with rumors. it's a delay with limited relief of information. the anxiety level in the community as a whole is off the charts. >> a ring of security is tightening around ferguson as 1,000 local police officers have received extra training in handling protestors. >> our chief has said multiple times if we never have to use the riot gear, we won't. but sergeant brian shellman with the st. louis county police department says over the last several days, police have clashed with protestors and made arrests. two more early this morning. >> we have to make sure that we preserve life, property and make sure we know that the constitutional rights of those who are protesting are not tramped upon. >> yesterday the father of michael brown, jr. handed out donated thanksgiving turkeys in the town of pinelawn where his son was born and raised. >> this is a to and just

. >>> nbc white house correspondent christ en wekrist in beijing. >>> in addition to the climate deal the presidents announced new agreements on trade and visas. this three-day trip has been aimed at showcasing new level of cooperation between the united states and china. still there are reminders that these two powers do things very differently. one reminder came during a press conference. when a new york times reporter asked about the lack of media access. it looked as though the president was going to ignore the question. he only circled back after answering a question from a chinese reporter. when he did so, he seemed to blame the media for any lack of access. it's a reminder there are still differences even as the world powers try to find common ground. working together on broader issues like iran, syria, and north korea. president obama pressed the president on the human rights concerns. we anticipate he'll do the same when he meets with leaders from bur burma. president obama heading there as we speak. he'll meet with the president there and the pro democracy leader. >>> back h

it's showing what prison fellowship and christ is doing for us. >> frye's crimes were both numerous andruesome. >> i was very angry, very confused. >> frye received a death sentence for bludgeoning and stabbing to death a 36-year-old mother of five in 2000. >> you best show your love for god by the way you show your love for your fellow man. >> he has three other murder convictions as well. frye beat one man with a shovel and threw him off a cliff. another victim was nearly beheaded. but when he sat down with us, frye told our producer he was confident of one thing. >> i believe i'm going to be with my lord. when i die, i go to my maker with a clear conscience. because i have accepted him as my savior and i have asked for forgiveness for my sins. >> do you feel your god has forgiven you? >> he's your god too? >> has god forgiven you? >> god loves everyone, regardless. >> frye would not discuss his crimes with us. but our producer pressed him on whether his victims would be as forgiving as his god would be. >> what would you say if you showed up to the afterlife and there were the people