and you know, once he meets christian they go -- christian needs to get a flu shot. they go back to pedro's car which is parked on campus. at that point they go to best buy. >> a routine afternoon until pedro told them they decided to do something impulsive. >> he tells me at one point they stopped to pick up a hitchhiker. >> he said they drove around town. >> the hitchhiker wanted to get out and then he wanted to get out. >> that's where they parted near this auto body shop. that neighborhood around the body shop raised alarms for the officer. it had rough spots. >> some of the area is known to have gang activity and a drug area. that concerned me were they up there that reason or is the process of christian getting dropped off that he ran into something or wander into a bad area. >> i knew there was a large homeless community in gainesville. there still is. i was a little concerned about that. if he was in the woods somewhere and he stumbled into a campground of homeless people and, you know they decided to do something to him. that was one of the options i had tho

a christian holocaust in our midst. syria. >> he is ceo of the minority museum anitarian foundation. >> we're going to adopt them. we'll make sure they don't take any government assistance. we'll make sure they get a job and become good citizens of america. >> he's compiled a list of 70,000 christians from syria and iraq who have sponsors that live in america willing to help. >> our supposed government leaders are silent. are given speeches when people are getting killed with swords. with the absence of their leadership we're going to do something. i'm going to do something. if obama doesn't act, if congress doesn't act, i'm going to act. try to save as many people as i can. >> he has started what some call a modern day underground railroad. >> we're using every means possible and every tool we have to work with other countries and other people to help them get out of the country and to a safe place. >> the first step is to get people out of the clutches of isis and into a nearby country that will hold them such as jord

. >> there's a full-blown christian genocide, a christian holocaust. >> with jordan caught in the crossfire the leader is trying to stand up to the problem. can america afford to stay on the side lines? >> you kill the bad dieguys. you kill the bad guys. if congress don't act and obama doesn't act, i am going to act. >> escape from terror from amman jordan bret baier. >> we come you from imam the capital of jordanian improbable out post of progress a region swept violently into turmoil. this small kingdom sits in the cross hairs of isis sharing borders with syria and iraq from which the so-called islamic state has been carved. just beyond looms iran with ambitions to dominate the region. standing against these current is the thoroughly modern would be architect of the new middle east, jordan's king abdel-llah a man who is as comfortable joking with john stewart as he is at the controls of a cobra attack helicopter. he promises a jordan that is a model of enlightened opportunity and stability, but first he says he will visit ruins on the enemies of his people. >> jordan is a nation ceased su

i saw a lot of christians.nervous to save my kids and my life, i left everything behind. >> reporter: he fled iraq but with little cash and no job he didn't know what to do. luckily his brother-in-law who lived in san diego, had a connection. mark arabbo. >> my brother-in-law told me mark will help you. and he is still helping me. >> he and his family flew by way of europe into mexico city. and then to tijuana. there he got a helping hand from a coyote somebody who smuggles people in from across the border. he only gave us his first name manny. he described his role in this complicated process. >> i have many law enforcement friends who are willing to help along with the movement, to help with the crossing whether it be border patrol friends or political ties anything that is needed. >> with all the danger fahti experienced at home he figured there would be trouble. but he was surprised by how smoothly the process went in mexico. >> i was lucky, i didn't get stopped and they didn't check my passport. >> we make

the christian center. and eventually, depending on what branch of the liberal movement you follow, it is becomes theologically diffused and post-christian, and you could argue that is the both of -- the birth of the secular alternative. stephen: and that is the next story in this line from puritans into skepticism, into evangelicalism, into liberal forms to which the reemergence , of evangelicalism in the 70's and 90's is a kind of reaction . david: we can't forget those things are kind of growing. one is huge and one is small but they do -- stephen: someone actually asked where does unitarianism play a role here, and you are saying it plays a role in helping to -- unitarianism is this idea that we do not have three gods, we have and more importantly, one. original sin is not something we have to worry about because we are not sinners. we are essentially good, right? the rejection of that idea. david: the basic reformed christian position is human reason is corrupted by the fall. unitarians suggest human r

schools christian universities christian charities and next after that, christian churches? any institutions that follow a biblical teaching of marriage or for that matter, jewish schools mormon schools, from any institution that follows religious teachings and the answer from the obama administration to the u.s. supreme court is, yes, that is a very real possibility that the next step is the irs coming after schools and universities. this is a time where we decide who we are. there is a reason why does the first amendment because it is all foundational. we cannot stand it must we first are on our knees. we look at religious liberty at home abroad, it is even worse. , we are right now seeing religious persecution at a level that is horrifying, and we have a president who refuses to acknowledge it. , you cannot defeat radical islamic terrorists with a president who is unwilling to utter the words radical islamic terror. we remember the horrific attack and president that the president described as a random act of violence. when radical islamist with butcher knives go into a ko

christian was -- he was a child. he's our flesh and blood.so important to us we would have given our lives for him. and you know, our job now is just to get the word out there to the rest of the people so no other families have to go through this kind of thing and to honor our son, to honor his memory. >> all the kids and young adults here today, please tell them the story -- >> since their son christian's death the bjerks have become activists, getting out the word on the dangers of synthetic drugs. thanks to their efforts north dakota has put in new legislation banning a number of synthetics, and federally the drug that killed christian and elijah is now on the list of banned substances. >> the stuff is not safe just because you can order it on the internet. don't be fooled by that. don't put yourself and your family in the position that these families in grand forks found themselves. talk to your kids, that synthetic drugs are dangerous. all drugs are dangerous. >> this was done for the memorial for eli. his friend signed that. that came.

a christian holocaust in our midst. in iraq and syria. >> he is ceo of the minority museum anitarian foundation. >> we're going to adopt them. we'll make sure they don't take any government assistance.

thanks to my guests jordan christian and christiane amanpour. take a moment to say our thoughts and prayers go out to be family of beau biden. people in my line of work like to tease joe biden. first it's important to recognize what a fine civil servant he is and a wonderful father. he says he knows i'm a success looking and turning to his children. i'm a success. you're a success. >> it's 11:59 and 59 seconds this happened on supreme court.gov. great news for you rage-oholics looked to make veiled threats on facialbook. the supreme court has your back, yo. this afternoon the highest court in the land ruled in favor of a pennsylvania man who had been arrested for posting violent messages to his ex-wife on the facebook. not like oh your haircut is so kutsing i just want to kill you. more like if i only knew then what i know now i would have smoth erred your ass with a pillow dumped your bode owe in the backseat dropped you off in today creek and made it look like a rape and murder.

thanks to my guests jordan christian and christiane amanpour.work like to tease joe biden. first it's important to recognize what a fine civil servant he is and a wonderful father. he says he knows i'm a success looking and turning to his children. i'm a success. you're a success.

back to the idea of persecuting christians i think it is absolutely imperative that christians get involved in the political process and choose a president who will appoint justices and judges who will support the very -- >> obama has attacked christianity. the guy that can't mention radical islam, remember he said this. >> remember, that during the crusades people committed terrible things in the name of jesus. all too often it was justified in the name of christ. >> wasn't the crusades a response to islamic army aggression of christian sites they were trying to recover? >> of course it was. it is true christians have done terrible things throughout history. they've been acting in opposition to their christian faith. there are no new testament verses that say kill unbelievers. when these radical islamists going out killing christians they are doing what muhammad and the quran command them to do. >> the pastor couldn't be more correct. the bottom line is if you take the teachings of jesus whether you consider them -- consider yourself saved or you don't. those teachings are pristine they're

homes to christians since the days of early christianity. isis boasts of brutally killing and enslaving thousands of christians. there are more and more reports of isis sex trafficking of young girls that are stolen away from their christian parents. isis even posts videos online of their barbaric beheading of christians. why the hate? kidnapping and murder? because christians will not renounce their christian faith. the world and the united states in particular need to denounce the murder of people based on their religious beliefs. whether christian, jews or muslims. we cannot accept nor tolerate isis genocide of christians. justice demands isis be held accountable for their crimes of religious cleansing. and that's just the way it is. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlema

thanks to my guests jordan christian and christiane amanpour. and prayers go out to be family of beau biden. people in my line of work like to tease joe biden. first it's important to recognize what a fine civil servant he is and a wonderful father. he says he knows i'm a success looking and turning to his children. i'm a success. you're a success. from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart! (cheers and applause) captioning sponsored by comedy central ♪ >> jon: welcome to "the daily show"! my name is jon stewart! got a good show tonight! my guest tonight, joining us again on the program will be general stanley mcchrystal. but big news from washington, last night the dedicated men and women in the senate gave up precious fundraising to their loppiests so they could do what they do best, disagree and fail! >> key sections of the patriot act expired overnight as the senate failed to act before a midnight deadline. >> forcing the n.s.a. to immediately stop collecting telephone metadata on mil

are we a christian nation? we were founded by people predominately christian in people predominately religious and kept their religion as part of their tradition. we also cap the democratic representation. we kept the health of burgess has been going on 150 years. we have a revolution that we were remarkably lucky it turned out as well as it did. part of it is her sophomore eedom but we didn't give up on believing we had to have a virtuous nation, there had to be an underpinning or undergirding from some and beyond us. [applause] that we believe that i raised him from god and couldn't be taken away. they come to washington every week. i will say, are we a republic or democracy. i get it right about half the time. the thing as a citizen important question because if you believe that raq is god but a majority should take away from us. [laughter] [applause] oz guinness as a theologian and he talks about a book and i highly recommend how liberty requires restraint that the only restraint consistent with liberty is

i think it means a right-wing question -- christian and i don't consider myself a right wing christian. orthodox christian is somebody who i think the bible is true. it's the guiding force in my life. god is the guiding force of my life and it's not just that i decide what i want and study things theologically and understand from a theological perspective and so the church i go to right now is nondenominational but it's an orthodox christian church. >> host: that's a way to have a brief discussion and you talk about in the book what you see and i think what i see and what any neutral viewpoint with cs disparate treatment by the media and critics and pundits and so on often when it comes to christians versus members of other religions or no religion. >> guest: i have a lot of examples in the book of stories about our new christians have been targeted and one of the worst stories is i interview a woman named tish warren. she was the head of something called inner varsity christian fellowship. this is a christian fellowship group that dannatt on campus for about 10 years and the campus ad

he said he was turned down because he is an over weight christian. they prefer fit christians. he made it through five rounds of interviews before getting an e-mail explaining they, quote, decided there is not a strong enough match to move forward at this time. but conley says at the bottom of the e-mail were internal comments like this, quote about keith he is great for the job in skills, but he looks worse for the wear. do we really want an obese christian? is that what our new image requires of us? that would be a switch from danica patrick. go daddy says, quote the allegations are completely without merit and we unequivocally de night them. whose story are you buying? conley's or go daddy? speaking as an over weight christian i am offended but what happened to freedom of association? have americans given up on that? the only time you can sue for discrimination is if you are an african-american. that's it. that's it. i don't want to hear about anybody else. you can hire whomever you want to and fire whomever you want to. by the way that is not only ann coulter's position, bu

to me. >>> bill maher bashes christianity. pastor pastor jeffers and keith ablow is here. >> the blood of our children is on your hands and you pay for the murder of our children. >>> controversial obama pal chicago priest michael flager unloads on the nra. "hannity" start right here right now. >>> welcome to "hannity" an investigation is underway tonight after a cell phone video captured a dramatic scene in mckinney texas on froididay night. the officer has been placed on administrative leave after police responded to a disturbance call. he's seen restraining a teenage girl after she refused to leave. he draws his weapon to move the crowd back and predictably the video was posted on social media and the officer is being accused of everything from using excessive force to being racist. the mckinney police department is looking into what happened. here now with much more is a neighbor who lives in the area and says this has nothing to do with race. and he witnessed the arrest. thank you for being with us appreciate it. >> how y

so the christian path is simple for them. it is the pursuit of truth a knowledge and the pursuit of future. moral agency is something never individual possesses. that is the idea that god created people with the moral agency. it links to the christian concept of free will which goes back to saint augustine. of course he would choose to practice religious faith or invest in your religious faith. and then you consider policy measures on the basis of their effect on individual's moral agency. a couple of things it does change in our understanding, one is the role of government. for some people, the larger a government the more the people's liberties are infringed between power and liberty. for these liberals there are some things the government could do that could protect. so that is one. and the second is to suspend the reason to use the most obvious example slavery should be abolished. there is a christian objection to slavery that is not only about the humanness of the slaves for apps only credited with humanity, but also abo

will start going after christian schools, christian universities, christian charities, and next after that, christian churches? any institutions that follow a biblical teaching of marriage or for that matter jewish schools. mormon schools. any institution that follows religious teachings and the answer from the obama administration to the u.s. supreme court is, yes. that is a very real possibility that the next step is the i.r.s. coming after schools universities, and charities. this is a time where we decide who we are. what we believe. we're a nation that was founded by men and women fleeing religious oppression. we're a nation that was founded there is a reason why religious liberty is the very first protection in the very first amendment to the bill of rights because it is all foundational. we cannot stand unless we first are on our knees. [applause] we looked at religious liberty at home, abroad it's even worse. abroad, we're right now seeing religious persecution at a level that is horrifying. and we have a president who refuses to acknowledge it. you cannot defeat radical islam

i'm a christian.ristians today being under attack, and values, conservative values today being under attack, and i believe that he is a candidate who will stand up for us. they had a caller call about him being against common core and then changing his mind and all this. that's not true. i am friends with some people who know him personally, and they know him as an honest human being, a good, strong christian man. and he is not a liar. he has always stood up for good conservative christian values and he has always stood up for the people of this state and i thank you all for letting me call today. >> host: you bet. another caller from baton rouge, tat on the line for democrats. your thoughts? >> caller: hi. i don't know what he's doing. i don't know why he is running when he has no chance of being a republican nominee. he has 31% popularity -- i mean approval in this state because of his common core his religious, and he is trying to cut the budget in louisiana like and i don't sea have enough time to

as the years go by in the christian tradition, most of the major branches and denominations with christianity do embrace military service. they do embrace the application of violence. usually this was justified when the context if a military conflict, if a war needs a certain criteria of justice, then it could be a just war. therefore, it it is perfectly legitimate. and in fact, it is the christian duty in submitting to the authority to contribute to that war. of course, as you know, whether it is a just war that meets those criteria, they are subjective. there have always been groups on the outside, minority traditions, that have called into question of this notion of whether or not there could the be a just war. many those groups within the tradition of these churches in the tradition of pacifism. the trouble they have with violence stems from a couple of points. one would be simply christian teachings found in the bible and the words of jesus, for example, you will find things like jesus saying turn the other cheek. pacifists are taking these passages very literally. members of the peace c

christians in theirs, kurds in theirs.opefully everybody can squeeze isis out of their territory over the border. >> are you going back over in. >> i am in a few weeks. >> are you taking anybody with you? >> this past time we took a former west wing instructor to to do leadership training. >> look out for yourself over there. thank you. he's going over to fight isis. tomorrow on "hardball" we'll talk to the iraqi ambassador about his country's fight such as it is. up next, dick cheney doesn't want the republican party to forget him. he wants to see america flex its military muscle all around the world. for democrats the timing couldn't be better. the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voiceedge mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. get the futu

as you may know there have been a lot of attacks on christian and muslim holy places in israel. and this is just the last in a long line of such attacks. these attacks intensified over the last two years. they have not just been on churches but christian institutions and cemeteries and properties owned by the church. and have been against greek orthodox institutions. what is common is the anti-christian graffiti in hebrew sprayed on to the exteriors or interiors of the buildings and institutions. now, the most recent attack happened in april when the grave stones in a christian cemetery close to the boarder with lebanon was smashed. this prompted the israeli group to meet with church leaders in israel, and crack down on religiously moted vated hate crimes. >> security forces in somali foil a suicide attack on a political conference. troops killed three as they attempted to enter a hall. a driver of a car packed with explosives was killed in the attack. al-shabab claimed responsibility >>> in the dominican republic - thousands face deportation. many rushed to submit applications

he's also playing the christian card on the global stage casting himself as a defender of christian communities in the middle east who are under attack by isil and other groups. so does this role resonate beyond russia? >> it does and also throughout europe with the far right groups in europe. because in europe most leaders, they don't want their christian credentials. this is a secular society. they keep separation of church and state. but here you have putin donning that mantle of christianty. >>> a panel of experts backs a new drug to fight cholesterol. >>> and the obama administration talks up the affordable care act defending healthcare subsidies as the supreme court considers throwing them out. throwing them out. >>> welcome back. al jazeera america. it is 10:49 eastern. taking a look at today's top stories. two months after a germanwings plane crashed into the french alps the remains of victims are finally beginning to be sent home. 44 caskets arrived in germany last night. relatives will get to see the remains today. the return of the bodies was delayed due to paperwork in france. 150 p

he is playing the christian card on the global stage casting himself as a defender of christian communities in the middle east who are under attack by isil and other armed groups. >> you talk about the global stage here. does his role resonate beyond russia? >> it does resonate beyond russia. especially in the far right in europe. the far right has been gaining traction in europe, and in europe you have secular societies and secular leaders and there is putin flaunting his christian mantle and christian faith at easter, christmas state television always runs picture of him in moscow doing the ceremonies, and that plays well with the far christian right in europe. >> all right patty, thank you. >> let's go to the white house briefing room now. the daily briefing just getting under way here. we expect to hear more plans to send more troops to iraq. >> to ramp up efforts in anbar province and iraq. i'm happy to take your questions on that. and any other topics that may be on your mind. do you want to get started. >> do you have more information who are fighting isis in syria? >> i don't have i

they were trying to christians, it's not true. they were trying to figure out how to get them off and they finally figured out how. >> what do you think, back in the 1950s they would think of less support to curtail thought under the guise of making things right and making things fair? >> i think many of the liberal supreme court justices would be horrified by the things that are said today and particularly horrified by what is happening and taught in our law schools. i interviewed floyd abrams who is an iconic person and a scholar and liberal person who talks about the concept of the first amendment as being able to work against the government that has been viewed as legal policy to implementing progressive policy. it's a radical transformation from this view and for the people who are coming up for law school this is what they are being taught. they are no longer being taught about this idea of free speech and that you have to protect instead it's supposed to be used to protect marginalized groups. >> the tactics and techniques

a nation made up of more than 80% christians, it was the christians that the islamic militants were after, sparing the lives of students they believed to be muslims. >> reporter: cedric barnes is the director of the international crisis group in nairobi and an expert on al- shabaab. >> they knew that the people there would be mostly the people that are a long way away from home and probably, largely, predominantly christian. so it was very deliberate it was very cynical . >> reporter: 147 students were killed, shot, or hacked to death. among the dead-19 year old bilha gitau. this is her family's home outside nairobi. a simple building on a small plot of land. this is her father, godfrey. >> ( translated ): when i heard about the attack i was worried he says. i tried calling her but there was no answer. >> reporter: he still struggles to understand, why? >> these people are not right he says. my daughter was killed just because she was a christian. i don't understand why they are doing this. >> reporter: al-shabaab, "the youth" in arabic. somalia's version of al qaeda, a group to whom it h

christians in theirs kurds in theirs.eze isis out of their territory over the border. >> are you going back over in. >> i am in a few weeks. >> are you taking anybody with you? >> this past time we took a former west wing instructor to to do leadership training. >> look out for yourself over there. thank you. he's going over to fight isis. tomorrow on "hardball" we'll talk to the iraqi ambassador about his country's fight such as it is. up next dick cheney doesn't want the republican party to forget him. he wants to see america flex its military muscle all around the world. for democrats the timing couldn't be better. audible safety beeping audible safety beeping audible safety beeping the nissan rogue with safety shield technologies. the only thing left to fear is you imagination. nissan. innovation that excites. when a moment spontaneously turns romantic why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet

>> reporter: we understand that ukraine is likely to be on the agenda and the plight of christians inhe middle east. the pope looks to president putin to help secure and aid in helping the christians of the middle east so that will be an important part of this. the pope is so far, refrained from criticizing president putin and rusch over what is happening in kraen ukraine. the pope is trying to be a part of the peace making process and trying to bring an end to the conflict there. that is the pope. undoubtedly that is part of the discussion as well. certainly a lot of people looking at at the situation right now. putin not attended the g-7 and excluded from that and looking for a place in the world stage and is meeting today with the italian prime minister. when he comes to meet the pope that elevates president putin on the world stage. this makes him look back home as if he is doing well but also the pope in a way, needs president putin, the pope wants to unite christians across the world and, of course, president putin describes himts as a christian, russian orthodox to 225 orthodox

christian and jewish friends. we sang hymns. i did not lead the hymns.r and prayed together. one of the consequences in the aftermath -- i liked how country music responded. alan jackson's song, "where were you when the world stopped turning on that september day." that song moved me powerfully. toby keith, the way that he responded. that was powerful. it was an emotional reaction that these are my people. these are people who share my values. intellectually i find it odd that your music taste would change because of 9/11 -- i still enjoy classic rock. i think the who is fabulously talented. i saw pete townsend saying, i hope i die before i get old. it was amusing. he was in his 60's at the time. but now on the radio i listen to country music. every morning when i get dressed, the radio is on country music. it was that emotional reaction that the way country music is bonded resonated. steve: thank you for your time. sen. cruz: thank you, i have enjoyed it. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption co

in their perspective, christians would be loyal to god alone. so, many members of the east churches also had a difficult time ethically swearing and both of allegiance, which was required often for secular rulers. for being treated as citizens, one needed to swear their allegiance. how did this relate with one's loyalty to god stop a lot of times because members of these peace churches, because they emphasize that transcendent loyalty to god, they really desire, they really attempted completely neutral on the civil strife. finally, they have been hesitant to become very and politics. there is involvement in the military efforts within those governments. there is implicit involvement. all of that to say, there is an issue that has a long heritage and history. i will say for many of the peace churches edition's, particularly anabaptists, they find that they were involved in the political crisis in pennsylvania. i will come back to this point at the end. given all of their hesitations about wars and violence and government and the military, they st

media feeding frenzy after our sit down with the duggars as the family that became famous for their christian values speaks out about a painful secret and touches off a dramatic new debate. welcome to the"the kelly file," i'm megyn kelly. it was less than 24 hours ago we sat down with the duggar family. 19 kids and counting stars. we discussed serious allegations of inappropriate touching some 12 years ago by a teen teenaged josh duggar. jim bob and michelle duggar explained what happened with josh and their family and why they handled it the way they did. their answers have angered some of their critics. we will hear from one of them tonight. they raise new legal questions. we will look at those as we reveal breaking news on how police released the report that brought this story to the nation. and they prompted new allegation allegations in their interview with us of a cover-up. we will get to all of that. but, first, we begin with some of the duggar interview you did not see last night. >> i think about going back to those 12 years ago, if people have seen us on tv and now they're questioni

hug loud, live loud, polident. ♪ ♪ >>> while conservative christian christians do sometimes get a littlen the public square what has happened in the duggar family in the last couple of weeks may be without precedent. some folks have now gone beyond reasonable questions about faith and parenting and now really just angry. watch. >> this sounds like very nice people but denial and a very insulated family and community where they're kind of like -- they want to keep the everything everything -- this might happen in our community, let's not do anything about it. i don't know. it seems they do care about the children. >> the mom was clear there. >> the problem started when you start sellcelebrateing people sheerly because they pumped out 19 kids. the fact they were made to be secular heroes and going on these morally based evangelical speaking tours now this is fact they should be brought down by really truly moralist christians all over the world should be say saying we need to divorce ourselves from anything that has to do with the duggar family. it's so grotesque. sexual abuse happens all

treatment facility. >> christian based, but it really had a huge impact on his life. that was the turning point in his life. this man really reached his heart. >> and before josh went away in the period where the girls knew and he knew and you knew when you're living in the house together what was that like? what was the dinner table like? >> well we tried to make things as normal as we can, but also you know michelle and i both were keeping an eye on josh all the time and watching his behaviors, watching his attitudes. >> and prior to him leaving, were you concerned for the safety of your daughters? >> well we definitely put safeguards in our home. >> yes, and we also talked to our daughters and reminded them about wrong and right touch and about if anybody ever touched you in a wrong way for you to come and tell your mom immediately. >> immediately. we tell them that you have a safe place to share your heart. and so we were trying to protect and watch and make sure that their hearts were safe they had a safe place to talk and at the same time putting boundaries and

i think when he says black people he means black people and not christians. i'm just saying.emember this part. >> he said you rape our women and you takein over our country and you have to go. >> larry: he is being very clear. nobody thinks christians are going around raping everybody and taking over the country. all right. s this's not a thing unless you are a duggar, all right. then it's a thing. then it's a thing. then its he a thing. okay then. and then fox news sends out a black preacher like his black is going to confuse me right. black don't distract by the way, it don't, black don't distract, okay. but nice try anyway fox. >> i'm deeply concerned that this gunman chose to go into a church. because it does seem to be a rising hostility against christians across this country because of our biblical views. >> larry: no no no no no. it is not rising hostility against christians it's rising and pervasive hostility against black people who were meeting in a church, all right. but let's hear more from the fox brothers. >> most people jump to conclusions about race. i long fo

christianity. don't know which was first but it is a religious tradition. >> many centuries ago russia was defined as a country built on three principles, orthodoxy and echos of that statement remain and seem to be getting louder. >> a british parachuter has been saved by a quick thinking teammate who managed to catch him when his chute failed to open. spectateorsers filmed one man saving the other. both men are safe. the art scene is making a comeback in in myanmar. one man is creating art and recognizes the contribution of hundreds of political prisoners. >> gloves, plaster powder and a video camera all in a day's work for the artist. today he's with an old friend. one of the leaders of the student up rising in myanmar in 1988. he spent more than 17 years in prison for his political activities. without sacrificing we cannot achieve anything, i think. so we should recognize and as a whole community. >> there is no bitterness when he recounts thinks detention. just acceptance and humor. >> sometime