years of christianity? he's got a bigger problem because historically religion gets dragged into modernity by second ideas and thinkers. when it comes to progress, religion does not lead come at fault. professor smith is an excellent work in this area. he likens it to the tail wagging the dog. religion comes along later to claim credit for that progress. think about the historical opposition to divorce, to women's rights, , to lgbtq writ, the abolition, to desegregation come to civil rights. the stronger religious theological and biblical argument on the sight of all those debates is on the wrong side of history. this isn't to say some religious groups were on the right side but the better biblical and religious arguments are on the wrong side. and less orthodox religions, religion that was on the right side was liberalized by secular ideals and values. secularism drove religion to abolition control church to examine their collective conscious. frederick douglas wrote revivals of religion and revivals of th

between the houses of the christians they were using christians as human shields.ho live on area c are much more secure that christians who live in the same town on a. >> so right there in one town christians are treated very different. >> yes. >> were going down the hill ways these are under different control. you can see some of the wall snaking over in downtown bethlehem. >> for christians here at sperry complex. christians are a minority in greater bethlehem. most christians have been pushed out. the muslim population in the christian population often clash. so it's not uncommon to hear shall we say unkind sediments expressed by one toward the other. >> one-time sediment is one thing, but for christians to be effectively pushed out of bethlehem, something more in unkind words. >> absolutely. what you'll hear 22 narratives paired what you will hear from the palestinian.of view is that christians fled because of history. and that's actually shifting the blame. so what's happened is that christians here have found it increasingly difficult to live, to do business.

i just wanted to say that i am a christian, kind of a devout christian. i went on the road for jesus for a year to search out his faith and his trust. i want to say this. ande don't get on our knees return to our first love, then we are missing the mark. that is what all this is. he wants us to return to him. do is picture a man hanging on the cross dying for you. he died for you. he will always be proved. all you have to do is picture that man this morning. if you are struggling to find him and find the love for him, he hung there for you, personally for you. but i wanted to say to everyone who is listening, you need to return to your love, get on your knees, cry out to god this morning. bernie -- david brody, you wrote a book a couple years ago talking about the faith of donald trump. the president tweeted that he would be watching the robert jeffers service online. are we hearing from the president in these recent days of some thoughts on religion, some of his religious beliefs in terms of how he is addressing the coronavirus? guest: we are but it is n

i just wanted to say that i am a christian. i am kind of a devout christian. i sold my home, i turned my life and i wenty family, on the road for jesus for a year to search out his faith, his trust. i want to say this this morning. if we don't get on our knees and return to our first love, then we are missing the mark. that is what all this is. he just wants us to return to him. he wants us to return our hearts. if you are struggling with finding him this morning, all you have to do is picture a man hanging on the cross dying for you. he died for you. it has never been disproved. it will always be proved. all you have to do is picture that man hanging on the cross. if you are struggling finding the love for him, he hung there for you, personally you, this morning. what i want to say to everybody, you need to return to your love. that's what this is. get on your knees, cry out to god this morning. the bible says with a humble heart. host: all right, robert. david brody, you wrote a book a couple of years ago on the faith of donald trump. we were talking about h

but also i tend to talk about it in christian nationalism. there are some of these organizations and movements out there and i'm thinking the nation of islam. >> why is there no blowback from the christian churches? nothing they are doing has anything to do -- >> we have to remember there is a whole movement out there of christians that reject the politic and division of the movement and recognize a large number of evangelicals. most don't even understand these theologies as authentically christian and i think that most see religion as loving one another, care for the poor and perhaps the majority of the division. it has so much power not because it is the majority, it is a minority that in a country where 40 to 50% of people don't even bother and loo advocates increay large numbers of people that are being disenfranchised. you don't need a majority to win. if you are the minority [inaudible] the leader of one of the policy groups and he said don't pay attention to the demographics. the only thing that matters is who turned out on election da

reverend wallis is a true christian and he represents true christianity. and it isabout love not about money and the problem in this country is, we have replaced jesus with money and he very explicitly talks about that in his gospels. i want to thank you for this morning and for the opportunity to call in and reverend wallis, i've true -- i truly appreciate the fact that you are a true christian and you follow the teachings. host: thank you. more than ever, my brother it is time to reclaim jesus as you are speaking of. we have been polarized, politicized and i think somehow jesus gets squeezed out by our politics. is. is the world as it when jesus gets squeezed out with politics full of hate and fear and even violence, i think this is a time where we are called back to jesus to reclaim jesus and what he said. he did say it and are we to follow it, yes we are. even those who left the church, what jesus was saying, it is in need right now, it is what i need right now. let's put the politics aside. our faith is supposed to shape our politics, not the other wa

the christianity.ave to remember there is a whole movement out there of christians who reject those politics and the conquest and division that this movement represents. a large number of evangelicals. most americans don't even understand some of these theologies. i think once american questions with loving one another and caring for the poor. and perhaps having people be dispersed this in no way represents the entire majority. of christians. the movement has so much power not because of the majority. in a country where 40 to 50% of people don't even bother turn out to voter. increasingly large numbers of people. being disenfranchised. you don't need a majority to win elections it's hard to remember. they vote in disproportionate numbers. he was a leader of one of the right wing policy groups. he said don't pay attention don't worry about demographics. the only thing that matters is who turns out on election day. the true believers is george barna and called him. they are literally engaged. faith and f

joe wanted to set up something that was a christian alternative to the weekly reader . i grew up on the weekly reader not that it was evil but he was hoping for something more and that's what he set up to serve that purpose and it's still going and we will start doing some videos i think this fall for use in christian school classrooms so still there. when world started out, it was losing money like crazy and the kids papers were making money and now it's somewhatthe other way around . world is not making money like crazy that we do have one or twodollars left at the end of the year . we tried to put them together and get them to breathe but that's part of the enterprise , to try to help kids develop a news habit . >> greg piper with politics, i interviewed you 20 years ago i a journalist. i wanted to ask you about business balls seemed like a lot of the problems in journalism is the way that you make money on it. it does not reduce good journalism, what is the path forward thatpeople don't think as much about ? >> journalism in the us has had many different models . or

they tended to see islam as a christian heresy they saw that as a diversion from christianity now that could be wrong about that. ok little children will still modify and the polish shaab. will be if you will have their free will that. well after a. few was 1000 of them again if you have a good wish to cease with more of police and if you added me then we'll assist them so i'm either going to have to jail in death was to them again that my not possible to move can be twisted. and then i left that area hope to he so for the boy. pope gregory died than 25. before turning his project into reality. however 3 years later an even more ambitious pope took the post urban the 2nd or had one but above all and also lost. and i'm going with possibility i don't mean because didn't matter haircuts or. what . the had he been messy hey i. will sue false the dog we don't insult he thinks that she had a part to pull back on the don't unplug the bees also even concede there was the metal due to likely county you can see deficit on his 1st solo kid he did the walk . in november 10 monte 5 in clapham or fr

view it will come out in the same way that is ethical and living a christian life. and then just have a good carpenter according to christian values. . >> it is a great book. . >> actually hired an artist to do the cover it wasn't the publisher to do the inside illustrations because i wanted the book to be beautiful it is above what the publisher would have done. . >> here you go a month with your favorite phrase. >> no good deed goes unpunished. [laughter] i know that well. >> thank you for having me. . >> and we are selling the books outside as well. [applause]

i just wanted to say that i am a christian. i am a devout christian. i sold my home, i took -- i turned my life away for my family and i went on the road for jesus. to search out his faith. i want to say this. if we don't get on our knees and return to our first love, then we are missing the mark. he just wants us to return to him. if you are struggling with him this morning, all you have to do is find the man hanging on the cross. all you have to do is picture that man hanging on the cross. finding the love for him, he hung there for you, personally you, this morning. what i want to say to everybody, you need to return to your love. get on your knees, cry out to god this morning. right, robert. everybody, you wrote a book on the faith of donald trump. the president tweeted yesterday that he would be watching the robert jeffers service online. are we hearing from the president in these recent days, some thoughts on religion? some of his religious beliefs in terms of how he is addressing the coronavirus? is not that init a traditional way. nothing about

view it will come out in the same way that is ethical and living a christian life. and then just have a good carpenter according to christian values. . >> it is a great book. . >> actually hired an artist to do the cover it wasn't the publisher to do the inside illustrations because i wanted the book to be beautiful it is above what the publisher would have done. . >> here you go a >> no good deed goes on. list. >> thank you. >> from heritage. >> thank you for coming. >> thank you for having me. >> you can head out these doors, take a left, the double doors here. >> we are selling the book outside as well. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> sunday on qa day, he has been on the frontlines as a prominent member of the white house coronavirus task force. >> when you're dealing in the interface of politics, policy and medicine, the thing i have found to be very effective is be consistent, the totally honest and don't tell people things that you think they mice want to hear. tell them the truth that is based on evidence because even though politicians, be they in th

they tended to see islam as a christian heresy they saw that as a diversion from christianity now that goes completely wrong about that. it's ok little children will still modify and the polish shaab. will be if you will have their free will that. well after a. few was 1000 of them again if you have a douche a cease with more of police and a few admin then we have so a me left alone i have to caylee's death was to demand a that my not possible to move can be twisted. and then i left that area hope that he so for the boy. pope gregory died than 25. before turning his project into reality. however 3 years later an even more ambitious pope took the post urban the 2nd. or had one but above all and also lost. and i'm going with possibility i mean because didn't miss the hairdresser. was. the had he been messy hey. you've been doing to sue falls the dog we don't insult it exactly they pile up a bag on the don't unplug the bees also even there we see metal due to the likely kyunki you can see deficit on his 1st saw the kid he did walk. in november to monte 5 in clapham or france. pope urban t

i have gone to christian film festivals and things were on the flipside, christian narratives are all often confirmed as being too preachy, only about using the story from paul purpose instead of receiving like the quote you sent. what recommendations would you give christian writers who want to incorporate the virtue in thh stories to relational perspective that they can offer without only using it like that? >> that's an important critique that christians need to hear and understand. when i talk about these books and the bridges that can be seen in them, i don't claim anywhere at this is the theme of the book, that this was what the message was that he was trying to convey. literature doesn't really do that, it's much more complex and has many more things that it addresses so i'm providing kind of a lens to take a look, we can read this, most people would never, it's about hope, i say. i don't think that's really -- i mean, it's there but it's not that i'm violating the text but i'm not saying he's not what you write about the theological virtue of hope because is not a christian bu

i have gone to some christian film festivals and things were on the flipside christian narratives are often condemned as being too preachy only using it while purpose what givemendations would you christian writers who want to incorporate good virtue in their stories to really show a perspective that they can offer without only using it as a hammer to critique christian seem to hear and understand again, when i talk about these books and what can be seen in them, i don't claim anywhere this is a theme of the book comments with the writer was trying to message or convey. great literature really doesn't do that, it's much more complex and has many more things it addresses. and so, i'm providing a lens to say oh look, we can read this book. most people -- it's about hope i say it's there is only guys that i'm gonna write down and write a book about the theological of hope because he's not even a christian. christian artists need to look at the examples, the role models that are already there great literature and great film. and read mystery and manners were she talks about these things.

everyone knew it and that resulted in a civil war between christians and muslims.t was messier than that actually. the patriarch of the maronite church which is the dominant christian church in lebanon supported muslim rebels sold a very confused situation and the intricacies of it were far more than most americans even most americans within any knowledge of the middle east wanted to get into it. on the afternoon of the 14th of july eisenhower convened his national security council and turns to the director of central intelligence allen dulles to give an appraisal of the situation. remember, in the eisenhower administration we had unusual fame that the secretary of state, john foster dulles, was the brother of the director of central intelligence and something like that has never and may never happen again in american history and he presented the most bleak picture you could possibly imagine. he said the coup in iraq was egyptian inspired, it would lead to the overthrow of the lebanese government ofdi the jordanian government and very quickly lead to the overthrow

reverend wallace is a true christian and represents true christianity. it is all about love, helping one another. it is not about money. the problem with this country is that we have replaced jesus with money and he very explicitly talks about that in his gospels. for this thank you morning and the opportunity to call in. reverend wallace, i truly appreciate the fact that you are a true christian and you follow the teachings. host: thank you. ever, ity be more than is time to reclaim jesus. we have been polarized, politicized. somehow, jesus gets squeezed out by our politics. that is when we are conformed to the world as it is. when jesus gets squeezed out with some political hate and fear, even violence, so i think this is a time when we are called back to jesus to -- jesus, what he said, did he mean it? he did. it, weegin to follow jesus, whatple say he was doing, this is what we need, what i need right now. so let's put the politics aside. our faith is supposed to shape our politics, not the other way around. i went to reclaim jesus in this moment, li

the christian president who is trying to hold onto power for second term. in germany, tactical nuclear weapons were being prepared to be airlifted to the beachhead. the 82nd airborne division, back in the united states, was put on alert in order to reinforce the beachhead. so while there was something of a comic opera approach to it, and very real terms, this could have turned into a disaster. it was the first time u.s. combat troops ever went into a mission in the middle east. our first combat mission. fortunately it turned out well. only one army sergeant who died in the mission. he was killed in sniper fire the marines were able to leave for a few months i'll come back to that in a little bit. the tradition began with american combat operations in the middle east. of course, as we all know now, subsequent missions did not turn out as happily as beirut, 1958. in fact the second marine intervention in beirut in 1982 turned out a disaster and the death of over 240 american marines. it's useful to look back on this first mission to gain some understanding in

one crucial interest was oil but the birthplace of judaism and christianity and islam and in the context of the cold war the united states cannot allow atheist communism to take over the birthplace of the three great religions. eisenhower 1957 did not identify the defense of israel as a strategic vital interest of the united states no subsequent american president whatever look at it that way. on july 151958 with the marines coming ashore there were two explanations as to why they were there. he said that a coup in iraq the previous day the 14th of july was the most pro-western government in the middle east had been overthrown was a direct threat to america national interest so the government in iraq was opposed to the very violent coup even by middle eastern standards. he identifies the two perhaps as the starting point of the middle east the end of the soviet union and international communism if the united states did not respond to the two - - the coup it could be a significant as a lost of china of 1948 it is a remarkable statement also completely divorced from the fact that his state

i am a christian.ut most religions, i think all religions, teach us that god wants us to be good to everybody and that our neighbor is very important. and the issue with public health, i think -- and i think god would want us to protect one another. so i am glad they are not excluded. i do not think anybody should congregate if it is going to make people sick. so i do not think they should be exempt, churches or other -- synagogues or whatever. god is everywhere. host: what is that experience like? you mentioned watching the service, the streaming. have you been watching the regular sunday services there? caller: no, no. i am not a person that goes to church every day, but on holidays and holy days, i do that. what was it like? it was uplifting. it was not as good as being in a church, because it is important to be with other people. but it did the trick, you know? for oneime out to pray another is a good thing to do. it is not like this is exempting from by exempting us going the church and being with

of the old city and indeed the hotels that would usually be here open and full to the brim with christian pilgrims from around the world they just haven't had that business there i mean there is one hotel near here but just as a few dozen quarantine guests who are here coming back from abroad and have had to spend 14 days quarantine in total across the country and throughout the period of this lockdown it's estimated that that $1000000000.00 more than a $1000000000.00 is going to be lost in terms of tourism as a result of all of this all right thanks so much harry force that and many catholic churches in the philippines have celebrated mass via the internet in ma mass testing for corona virus has been carried out on people in the capital for the 1st time more than 4400 infections and 247 deaths been confirmed in manila general allen dogon says the philippines is had to rethink how to celebrate the christian holiday. churches of largely remain closed that's something that's really unimaginable for the philippines easter celebrations are usually one of the biggest upper christians here but

as a christian, we love everyone, the communities.ryone, even we love the people, you know, who hated us. the shangri—la bombing brought three people from thousands of miles away together, with one a.m.: to let sri lankans together, with one a.m.: to let sri lanka ns know they together, with one a.m.: to let sri lankans know they won't be forgotten. —— one aim was that it is not the relaxer i knew and it's not the sri lanka i know now. this could have happened anywhere in the world and it's really important when things like this happen to move forward and learn lessons. a lot of the young people are hoping we can put all of this behind us and move forward. it's a holiday today and people are here on the beach. when something terrible happens, you're left with a huge hole in your life. 0ur left with a huge hole in your life. our ultimate hope is that in any way we as our ultimate hope is that in any way weasa our ultimate hope is that in any way we as a family, and i think is a world, can come to recover is if something good can come o

following jesus example just because they claim to be christians does not mean they were actually christians so for me i don't believe my faith was tested because. for some reason i've just had a strong faith since i was a small child and i believe god would get me out of that situation one day and i mean he did i believe he did. so i believe it made my faith stronger and that's why i'm here today. you know i want to i think it was did you think that your experience was indicative of the communities as a whole or do you think it was just you know kind of this one community that you were involved. and what can people do who find themselves in similar situations to you to kind of climb out of you know and find that help and find a new way of life and find the freedom. that kind of appears. yes it is indicative of the whole amish religion basically because they all have the same underlying. beliefs and the belief is that. we are the amish and we do not. contact the outside world we do not turn a brother or a sister over to their outside the law those things have to be handled in the church and

this is data over the years live from christians around the world mark good friday in isolation pope francis leads ceremonies at the vatican without a live audience live streaming to his address instead it's a place government extends a coronavirus marked out into many. programs germany starts flying thousands of seasonal farm workers to help with the harvest. from the eastern europe for a strict medical checks before they can stop work. i'm filled girl welcome to the program more than 100000 people now confirmed to have died of corona virus infections the figures were reported by johns hopkins university the number of infections stands at more than 1600000 news comes as christians around the world and into the easter weekend one of the most important celebrations in the calendar the pandemic means religious and other gatherings have been banned in many countries italy home to vatican city has been locked down for

it's a very strong christian. unwitnessed from a small region at the heart of germany in bushland. today the passion procession of highly constat is one of the largest in the country. this will represent the mount of olives where jesus prayed the night before his crucifixion here in central europe olive trees are a rare commodity. so the builders make do with the branches of few trees. we traditionally use your trees because there's lots of them growing around here they are also very decorative they're nice and green. which include. the more than . the huge tree branches that represent all of branches from the holy mountain are a popular keepsake. do you were everyone wants to take one home and it's an old tradition to which the palm sunday branch is behind the crucifix in your sitting room they stay there all year this sometimes leads to a regular free for all with people fighting over the last branches so we make sure to put lots of them on our display day when we dismantle everything they'll be none left. the figures are stored in the attic of the old jesuit college the depictin

and that the dominant christian church in lebanon supported the rebels.and a confused situation and the intricacies were far more than most americans with any knowledge of the middle east wanted to get into. and turned to the director of central intelligence dulles that in the eisenhower administration there was the unusual scene secretary of state john foster dulles and that may never happen again. and it was the most bleak picture he could ever possibly imagine the coup in iraq was an egyptian inspired and sooner or later with the overthrow of saudi arabia, kuwait, and the gulf states and it would fall into what america did. but that is a false to nasser that means of false to international communism and the middle east will be in the hands of the soviet union. all of this was baloney. first of all it was not all clear and was is egyptian inspired and then to take arms from the soviet union. eisenhower panicked and it's very interesting to read his memoirs because he said i felt like i had to do something. eisenhower, the hero of the day the greatest am

por el resto de este año escolar lo dio a conocer ese unas horas el superintendente de california christianres nos acompaña en vivo desde san josé de este discurso y también el que usted debe saber christian >>> 17 algunas tardes el superintendente agregó que la educación continuará y no está el sistema por el momento y los estudiantes continuarán sus estudios de de su casa creo que ven estas imágenes superintendente reveló que los 1000 distritos en el estatal ser en esta estrategia 6 millones de estudiantes localmente los superintendentes contra costos son mateo san francisco y santa clara en el mismo mensaje. los planteles continuarán con su servicio de alimentos para los alumnos ahora educadoresen veronés toxinas detalladas pero en varias ciudades de la bahía es mantener la contusión con cada estudiante sus habilidades de tener éxito no estar presente en la solos por el momentolas oraciones fueron canceladas >>> honestamente no sabemos por el distrito los estudiantes o computadoras ni es tener más computadoras pero eso el reto es obviamente no solamente se está viviendo en el área de ucl

that's where many christians believe jesus was crucified and. also making news the taliban says its releasing the 1st group of 20 afghan government soldiers on sunday is out of an agreement with the u.s. the announcement coincides with the release of a 3rd group of 100 taliban prisoners by the afghan government news continues after rewinds. counting the cost from the health of. the world for. jobs at a faster pace in the great depression. is falling through the cracks. and welcome to this week's rain wind. if you've seen the show before you know that we're taking another look at some of the very best documentaries we've made of the past decade here. this week rewinding back to 2011 when al-jazeera swiss.

as a christian we love eve ryo ne . all the communities. as a christian we love everyone.shangri-la bombing brought three people from thousands of miles away together with one aim, to let sri lankans know they won't be forgotten. this isn't the shellac out that i knew. it's certainly not like that i know now. this could have happened anywhere in the world. and i it's really important when things like this happen to move forward and learn lessons. a lot of the young people, they are hoping that we can put this behind and move forward. it's a holiday today and people are here looking at the beach in a way for help. —— hope. here looking at the beach in a way for help. -- hope. when something terrible happens you're left with a huge hole in your life. our ultimate hopeis huge hole in your life. our ultimate hope is that anyway we as a family and isa hope is that anyway we as a family and is a world we come to recover is that something good can come out of something so evil. and we've made a start. hello there there was some rain for the gardens of england and wales on saturda

offers non—christians anything this weekend 7 i hope it does have resonance for people without christianause it is a study of suffering and coming out the other end of it. i was thinking about the time between the good friday when the crucifixion and then the resurrection and the apostles, the followers ofjesus, where ni state of distress and grief, despair, they did not know what would come next but they did come out the other end with renewed hope. and i think we can think of that that this will not last forever and that we will get through it. this time will pass and there will be another time to come. it is rather like the seasons, it is very appropriate for us in this part of the world in europe to have easter at this time because it follows the pattern of spring after winter and i think many people take comfort from that as well. the christian story is one about leadership, spiritual leadership but the current crisis is testing leaders of all types and organisations of all types whether political, religious or whatever. do you think anyone is measuring up and if so who? there are v

this room is referred to as christiane is room in honor of christiane of pos good his wife the couple lived together for 18 years before marrying something the citizens of found scandalous when they finally did get hitched their son was already 16 years old. the garden behind the house was also part of christiane its role in her day it's applied to household with fruit and vegetables today it's a peaceful green oasis at the end of the museum tour. carriages home it's just one of the many places that recall the golden age of enlightenment and humanism here and by far the most historic sites have been recognised by unesco and let me tell you one day won't be enough to see them off. and should i would have no difficulty finding their way around for i'm on today it's easy to navigate and much the same as it was in the era it's a compact city that reinvented itself 2 and a home. centuries ago after assuming the government of his duchy in 775 the young duke of socks of august some untalented people to his court and supported them go to 1st and foremost. also contributed to the city's expans

virus restrictions force christians to celebrate a new way. some ignore the threat as u.s. deaths surge. >> still get to go to church. >> at the vatican, the pope proclaims a contagion of hope. boris johnson is discharged after a close call. >> things could have gone either way. >>> also tonight, when will the u.s. be back in business? >> we should prepare for the worst case scenario. >> we could be pouring gasoline on the fire. >>> the rush is on for chickens, the live kind. >> we sold 569 chicks in three hours. >>> plus rv rescue. how strangers are rolling up to help health care workers. >>> and later, saving grace. a new family a world apart united at last. >> this is grace, of course. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening to you. i'm mia gradney reporting from the khou 11 news studio in houston. this has been an easter sunday like no other, with the coronavirus curbing celebrations around the world. more in a moment. first, we have breaking news. this is a dangerous day across the south as storms, including tornadoes sweep several states. the

humble. >> i would be a bad christian.book ends with hope more or less, ways in which states can provide hope for people. is that the force of your argument that what is at the root of a decadent society is it is a hopeless society? i ask that in part because that would be a theme i would love to see carried out a little more in the book but that is partly tactical because you are not writing for believing crowd or so on. >> i have written two books about religion and i should become a little more sheepish. >> change the church. >> i think that i think yes, the loss the decadent society faces is that of possibility. implicit in that is a sense of the lawsuit faces is a loss of confidence that this particular society is part of the story and has a particular destination and that isn't exclusively religious idea but is to some extent a religious idea. other books, societies can't escape from having a religious impulse or religious direction. that is true in this case. the more specific thing i want to claim is we should beca

christian: on pound, it is interesting.hen you save the euro zone struggles, italy not using money. you see spreads on italian bonds widening over the last two days since we had this agreement in place. you could say, who else could be a winner in europe? you can say maybe sterling. i think there will be new negotiations and there will also be a solution for italy. i think it is too early to call for this. that would mean the euro zone really struggles to find a solution, which i doubt. more discussions will be necessary, but i think eventually there will be a solution for that. your question on gold, i think gold is a winner. eventually, a lot of money is spent. a lot of money needs to be invested. people will look into this. we have been seeing this goalie rising. for such -- gold rising. gold was weakening because of liquidity needs. now, gold is moving. that makes sense. talk about robust portfolios, that's a good diversification of what you need. that's why think that's very important. we do have cash in the portfolios

s live from berlin christians around the world mark good friday isolation pope francis leads ceremonies at the vatican without admired audience life streaming is address instead it comes as italy's government expands coronavirus measures internet also on the program. a milestone not germany's chancellor is calling the coronavirus economic rescue package agreed by e.u. finance ministers it's hoped the 500000000000 euro agreement will soften the pandemic financial. i'm still go welcome to the program more than 100000 people are now confirmed to have died from corona virus infections these figures reported by johns hopkins university in the last half hour the number of infectious infections stands at more than 1600000 this is christians around the world head into one of the most important weekends in the calendar easter religious and other gatherings battened because of the pandemic and it's only home to the vatican city has been locked down for weeks so even the pope has to celebrate. familiar images to catholics around the world the pope presiding over the way of the cross ceremony at ea

it is easter sunday for those in the christian faith. passover starts tonight for many coloradans like myself in the jewish faith. those who are secular or humanists often celebrate rights associated with the spring equinox that is coming soon, a week after easter. there is orthodox easter for eastern orthodox, greek orthodox after the christian easter. we have with us reverend amanda henderson who will speak a minute about what some of the christian faith traditions are doing around easter in colorado and some guidance to make sure the easter holiday can be as meaningful for us and that coloradans can experience as much fellowship as possible around the important celebration of the resurrection without endangering themselves through physical proximity. we know that staying at home is hard, and for many of us it is even more hard with the religious holidays coming up. the easter holiday is one based in hope. it is about resurrection after suffering. and trust that there will be a new, hopeful day. the jewish tradition of passover, which

as christians around the estimated 4000.christians focus on coronavi, we turn to cardinal timothy dolan. we thank you for being with us. guest: i'm grateful for the invitation. thanks for asking me to join in. thanks for all you are doing. host: i want to begin with what you told your parishioners on palm sunday, that we miss you very much, we will be making the best of this. i want to ask how you are dealing with it personally, but also the archdiocese of new york. cardinal dolan: it is tough days for everybody. it is tough as well for the church, steve. we are a people church and we count on our flock. we count on the community. and they count on us. they want to be together. we are people of the sacraments, of community. this is very rough because people need their faith. but we've had to make those decisions. they were difficult ones to make. tohave a moral imperative protect the health of the community and our own people. and the people are coming through. my priests have been remarkably innovative. they are live steami

and the people here do indeed celebrate a long tradition of christianity some of the rituals practiced here go back hundreds of years on palm sunday the sunday before easter catholics from the central german town gather in precession to bear witness to the sufferings of christ. then 50 men carry these larger than life wooden figures through the town. on the 4th bearer and are forever from you bring my great grandfather was the 1st then my grandfather and my father my father. does a highlight for us a highlight for the whole town. a. sense 1581 catholics have been staging this holy week procession and highly. it resembles a passion play each palm sunday they carry huge figures around the town center portraying the sufferings of christ. jesuits introduced the tradition as part of their strategy to subvert the attraction of the protestant reformation in the region. deposited on the list the procession is really remarkable because it has survived told a vicissitudes of history you were stunned in like moment secularization and superiors that the pope described as godless dictatorships. it'