good christian john is asked to accept this as a sign of high respect and reverence for the papal criminalt rejoice, of course, such generosity of your master. in the event of the marriage of zoe princess of the home of the greek catholic church and recognize us his spiritual father. he agrees, but this is not all, but this is not all our will. this is if approved. union zoya polyalok prince. we demand that hostilities begin in the north of tavria in order to beat the northern borders of the possessions of the sultan of the mechmech. this condition is not discussed muscovy agrees. i can't go to moscow but what about my daughter, dear? yes, i am to blame for the beginning of the era of the collapse of what is called western democracy. they believe that they will break us, as they broke the soviet union, so the narwhal goes sans and thick caring for nature together, easier. join you pure line exact solution free movement. some viruses can cause vascular damage and blood clots, it is the vessels that are the main pains, itching and burning hepatrombin

, and now we saw it in current, but it's taken time and that will be in the criticism of free christian john, the intense, you know, because he's seen as a friend of let me in. he enjoys the photo opportunities recruiting and other world leaders and zone the he some he's going to take a bit of flack of thing for the way the hide in this thing they've been bounced into really by the i see the international committee announcing a few hours earlier that they were going to pan will actually rushing from competing competition. so safest edition has been really caused by the i see. but i think there was also going international pressure on, on, speaker to acts. and of course, the, the teams that were possibly going to be facing russia in the work of play off nicely fall in sweden republic. they refused. they said that they've refused to play russia in the work of qualifying player next month. so that's forced the issue with the for, but it's been quite a turnaround because they were with the slowest of the sports organization to, to take the stand against the russians embrace of ukraine. ah, type

but it's, it's taken time and they will be in the criticism of christian john, the intense, you know, because he's seen as a friend of letting me post in. he enjoys the photo which we put in the other world leaders and zone the he some he's going to take a bit of flack of him for the way the hide in this thing that bounced into it really by the i see the international committee announcing a few hours earlier that they were going to lactic a ration from competing competitions. and so thesis position has been really caused by the i see. but i think there was also going international pressure on, on, speaker to act. and of course, the, the teams that were possibly going to be facing russia in the work of play off nice . the fall in sweden and the republic they refused. they said that they've refused to play russia in the work qualifying place next month. so that's forced the issue with the of but it's been quite a turnaround because they were with the slowest the sports organization to, to take the stand against the russian base. and if you correct all the news, of course, on our website

john. >> christiane, there was a metaphor in all this. midst of a war speaking to the people in dress suits in the european parliament. yes, there has been remarkable european unity, and yes, they have taken economic actions, but when you see that juxtaposition, it makes you wonder, is it enough? can it be enough to save that bearded man from the russian onslot? >> you know, he's in his presidential palace. he is not just wearing any t-shirt, military outfits so to speak. the t-shirt in the green of the military. he's letting presumably necessary reasons his beard to grow. he's one of the people. this is more than symbolic. this is, you know, a man who nobody thought would be -- would have to face this, rising to the occasion and showing that he will not leave his people at the most dire moment in european history since the end of world war ii. i mean, we haven't seen this kind of thing in europe since the 1940s. it is extraordinary what's happening. and as this brave president does that in an encircled and perhaps seen to be besieged cap

christian beyrer joins us, johns hopkins professor of public health. dr.r's expert on international, which means we must talk china, but first we must talk about the funding of an america that is approaching under 700 deaths. it is a triumph for people like you. will this drift away at a certain point, or do we get the energy and the research effort forward that the president demands? dr. beyrer: we absolutely need that research funding. covid's not done yet, as you all know. it does have some immune escape. we really need to be looking at whether we need omicron specific boosting, should we have a pan coronavirus boost. the trials and for structure that did this remarkable work on the vaccines through the nih expires in november, so the president is absolute right that congress has got to act. tom: this goes down to the boosters don't end in november, do they? jonathan: no, and we might be getting more and more. i think it is worth hiring a transparent, open conversation people can benefit from. i'm concerned about having an extra vaccine. i'm on number t

they're christian, they're white. they're very similar. johns, do they seem so like us? that is what makes it so shocking. ukraine is a european country. it's people watch netflix and have instagram accounts. war is no longer something visited upon impoverished and remote populations. surely a little racist for such progress of countries. not to mention the fact that the crisis is at least in part, down to the failure of western diplomacy and foreign policy. when it's syrians or africans on a boat, these country didn't even try to integrate them. they reject even the chance that anyone brown could assimilate. your skin is too dark. you couldn't possibly a bush, but this disparity is not only about racism, ukrainian, freeing violence and heading to the west or refugees, while ukrainians fleeing violence and hitting to russia to seek refuge. adjust my goods, apparently that contrast citizens despite looking the same. what about the bombing of yugoslavia also a white christian nation comparable to ukraine. it was celebrated not condemn.

it seems to me that the structure of christianity as the narrative of our world has sunk in purpose, yeah? >> yeah. yes. >> and i am sorry, john. you want me to address the challenge? >> yes. >> that is face by in the first place, you're saying the christian artists, the christian writer of fiction? the christian screenplay writer. also, his or her readship. >> right. >> the audience. >> and again, if i meet have recourse to the wisdom of flannery o'connor and la jolla on her experience. she bemoaned the fact that she said today, the world is going through something like a dark knight of the soul. >> uh-huh. >> and the world in its its increasingly secular condition is losing its capacity to see. to see the presence of god. the stirrings of grace. as well as conversion experiences. >> hold that thought. >> okay. >> we will take a brief break. we'll be back gan shortly with our guest dr. margaret turek and talk about faith, fiction and film. theme hello, welcome back. we're talking with dr. market turek and that is evangelizing. not only approaching the christian message, but seeing the christian truth and finding unexpected wa

neutral countries such as switzerland have also to the use line of anti christian sanction at humber university research . hello, be john teller. so told me earlier, he is convinced the sanctions are causing irreparable damage to your company. i think that the european union leaders actually know what the goal of the sanctions they're pulling it because they have no agency and they are for by the american to do justice. they say you're the shooting it out of the book just by putting that for the everyone to say, oh, we have to soccer a bit because it's for break a call would cost is that and suffering. it's suddenly great. and, you know, industrial production is down by record numbers, factories shutting down because production is no longer economically possible. and these energy prices, many industry groups are saying that we are unable to keep the fashion for much longer before we go to the last thing and permanent damage to the foundation of the european economy loc, the europeans, for us to pay and roubles there is last thing the my for this currency and this precipitates and move away from the dollar at the global

john was a devoted christian, full of curiosity and committed to serving everyone he encountered. he attended and graduated from nicholas state where he was senior class president and played basketball. after high school, john would follow in his father's footsteps by attending north georgia university, joining the corps of cadets. military life didn't agree with john and he graduated from georgia john would go op to be the president of the nichlas state bank and leadership roles in several other banks. at the time of his passing john was serving as executive vice president of fmb south where he had worked for almost three decades. he was especially proud of the time he spent with the coffee regional medical board further helping his neighbors. john was a man that was loved and admired by those that knew him and that he helped. which are many. my thoughts and prayers reside with his family, friends, and community as they mourn this tremendous loss of a friend, neighbor, loved one, and service. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. th

john f. kennedy drive through golden gate park car free ktvu christian captain , joining us now live from thek and christian, one of the city's supervisors, is pushing for a working group to gauge the impact of permanently closing the road to cars. take a look behind me, alex. you can see jfk still car for you can see a lot of cyclists and pedestrians out here. activists took to the steps of city hall today, hoping to keep it this way. for a mile and a half. john f. kennedy drive winds its way through san francisco's golden gate park, once a path for traffic through the city. since the pandemic, it's been car free pedestrian and bike advocates gathered on the steps of city hall displaying 6000 signatures of people who want to keep it that way when i'm out there during the week, and i see so many people out there and use it, and i think my gosh, this would be full of cars, and it's just shameful to think that it could possibly go back that way. if we don't have our decision makers vote to keep it permanent. advocates of keeping jfk car free say it would help the city move towards its vision ze

john at washington, d.c. trinity. university of dallas, every one of them is christian, not just catholic, but generally orthotoxichristian and religious. that's where it is happening. and maybe it is happening in a couple of other places but my guess, my intuition is this way not be coincidence. what does that mean to reviving liberal arts in a more secular setting? i wanted to ask a tough question. there you go. >> i will take a stab at that. i was at president st. john's college in annapolis, maryland, which is not a faith-based institution, inspite of its name. it has never been. third oldest college in the u.s. a long tradition to adhering to a liberal arts curriculum. st. john's is one of the most politically ecumenical institutions in our country. the students, the faculty, gather around tables, they read important books, they discuss great ideas. and what allows the conversations to happen is what i think of as kinds of a try angulation. rather than talking about what we each think about what's on our mind today, we have to confront the ideas that have consistent lee been important to human beings across time. so

it is then christian ortiz, i forgot, and execution truck with a look on your bill for you. you'd be, was it 9 nicholson hub? you're luckily, john. there are no casualties. i'd as the majority. oh, old. the residents of this building. we're down in the shelter. i'm now i'm a horizon magnolia golden, and this is a security guard. he and he is telling us that all the residents were down in the shelter. luckily none was hurt in the bar. miss letty suck up us. i last, i the here a lot of with danny, a natural color palette. literally a salt day, jo, yesterday, while i go, i children not by draw a dollar and say yet he flo gray in goodness, so slow. well that in that, i'm not suddenly upon lena for the next year. would you not? there will be, i should over here or not. you don't really another mccannen and he's asking us to go and see the aftermath, mo, destruction behind the building. my present the stuff on that. yeah, the layla absolutely identical on the may fuck of in muscular corner, i can say that the problem had, he is exacerbated as this city is only 20 kilometers from the capital. aside from the slide, it's also difficult f

john berman here in lviv. this is cnn's special live coverage of the russian invasion of ukraine. in an exclusive interview with christian use nuclear weapons for what putin sees as an existential threat. . >> well, we have a concept of domestic security. it's public. you can read all the reasons for nuclear arms to be used. if it is an existential threat for our country, it can be used in accordance with our concept. >> joining me now is brian clause, professor of global politics at university college london. professor, great to have you on. it's part of russian doctrine, and we all thought it to mean if the russian homeland was invaded, part is the use of nuclear weapons. now, the perception, how has it changed? if we are talking about an existential threat to vladimir putin, what does he see as an existential threat now? . >> well, it's not very surprising they're not ruling out the use of nuclear weapons. we would expect that to be the case. and i think it's one of those areas where we have to understand russia's place in the world and how it is shifting very, very quickly. before this invasion, russia's economy was

wouldn't by white christian men at a time when no one else was allowed to compete for seats on the supreme court. and none of those supreme court justices. had confirmation hearings. john jay, john marshall, never had to answer a question from a single senator before they were sworn in as chiefs of justice. no one ever questioned the qualifications of the member of the supreme court. for the first 127 years, the supreme court was in operation when every member was a white christian man, and every other kind of person was excluded from that competition. supreme court was an extreme form of affirmative action for white, christian men. then, in 1916, senate confirmation hearing was invented for the first jewish nominee, harvard law school graduate louis brandeis and who was nominated to supreme court where some of the members did not graduate from law school. those confirmation hearings were not about justice brandeis is qualifications, they were about venting the prejudices of united states senators. in the, and 22 senators cannot overcome the prejudices and voted against him, but 47 senators did vote to confirm the highly qualified justice brandeis. this week's confirma

christian university. total enrollment, 1200 students. administrators say every one of them is now grieving. two students survived the crash. both are city of pstill hospita. the recovery has been steady. but, john very slow. . >> what a tragedy. pete, thank you so much. >>> breaking news this morning in ukraine, the western city of lviv, just miles from the polish border hit by russian missiles. we are live near the scene. >>> wheat prices are at a nearly 15-year-high. great for farmers, but higher gas prices cutting into profits and their bottom lines. how some farmers are dealing with bills as high as $4,000 to fill up next. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. ♪ your dell techchnologies advisr can help you findnd the right tech solution. so you can stop at nothing for your c customers. why do dermatologists choose dove? the dove beauty bar, is gentle. it not only cleans, it hydrates my skin. as a dermatologist, i want what's best for our skin. with 1/4 moisturizing cream, dove is the #1 bar dermatologists use at home. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus