the point that maybe they could be converted christians and maybe they could become good christians. we see we see this -- you might remember this from the excerpts i think it justifies their cause of coming over and helping to convert these people. prof. andrews: it serves as a kind of literal justification, justification for the colonial you have already read it, the first week of class. we read the exact phrase. anybody know? you remember back in the very beginning of the semester when i gave a lecture on the blueprint, mediterranean conversion and the gentiles, we read acts of the apostle. this is from chapter 16 verse 9, acts of the apostles where paul has a dream where the macedonians appear to him and they say to him, come over and help us. the puritans are thinking of this project as st. paul 2.0. they are engaging in a similar project. what do you think, true or false, they have the seal, the charter, we are going to preach to indians so when they arrive in the 1630's, they put all of their energy into doing that -- true or false? all: false. prof. andrews: false, right. not

become good christians. we see this kind of -- you might remember this from the excerpts of the jesuits relations. we have the half naked indian with some plants, we have the latin seal, the seal of the government and society of in novasetts bay anglia -- what's that? new england, right. and what is this person saying? come over and help us. what do you make of that? >> it justifies their cause of coming over and helping to convert these people. prof. andrews: it serves as a kind of literal justification, justification for the colonial project, but also kind of motivation for people from england to come over as well. anybody want to add to that? spencer: justification for manifest destiny. prof. andrews: yeah, it kind of -- the term manifest destiny does not get coined until the 1840's, but the idea seems to be there and it definitely seems like a kind of manifest destiny concept. come over and help us, that native people need the help of the english. this might be taxing you guys a little bit, but where is

symbol saying that christians have valor and christians have courage and christians have devotion christians have endurance that says something to them. when you look back at the record in 1920s, jewish people were fighting amidst discrimination. a lot of them joined the war to combat this statement that they were considered cowards. >> this would be a different case. >> yes. some of those 49 soldiers whose names are associated with this monument were jewish or muslim or a member of some other non-christian faith in the town insisted on putting their names on a monument in the form of a cross. there is no evidence that that is what happened here. is that right? >> we don't know the religious believes of those on the cross. we know there are about 14 of them, 7 are buried at arlington that do not have a cross on their headstone even though arlington has the cross. >> speculation, we don't know if there was anyone who objected or if any family objected to having this form of a memorial for their fallen family member, do we? >> there is an inference that can be made from the government's record

elvis is rock christian rock also moves into more extreme genres such as christian metal. it's now the turn of rock'n'roll to be desecrated by religion which starts using the gloomy magic of heavy metal in spite of its rehabilitation of an old demonic chord from the middle ages to try to. get it to the try to own is a musical interval spanning 3 whole tones. which in classical music was the symbol of the devil in the classical music doesn't boldest toy when it sounded as many it meant that the demon was coming for instance onstage to be and heavy metal like that sound for the same reasons it's good now as to the can. in the middle ages playing that according to church with condemned to the fires of hell. because it falls to. this very melancholy form of harmony frighten people but music itself is never diabolic. scott's convinced that metal rock has nothing demonic ministers somewhere who as chosen to make an illiterate tickle music he founded the metal church which mixes mass and concert metal church this is metal church is an attempt to form a church for lovers of metal

to destroy american christianity plus as a christian i certainly believe that's possible is it possible that donald trump has been sent by god to protect jews in oil tankers from the iranian menace all this of all coming up in today's going underground 1st whichever conservative politician becomes the next u.k. prime minister there likely be an enthusiastic supporter of brecht's it but our other european countries no one cause to undermine the neo liberal european project to here is a frosty european commission official announcing an e.u. attack on what may be the used 3rd largest economy come halloween the crime failure to deliver austerity only to in today we go public report under article $126.00 point city that he. is a breach of the benchmark in 2080. that they've created and it is not complied with. based excessive to fix it but to see us warrant or is now what is warranted a european wide refusal to abide by i.m.f. and e.u. economic straight jackets and will the outcome be profound geo political realignments that impact not only on the future of the e.u. but global responses to e

i'm telling you, my friends were there saying they can't -- there are no christians, few christians that are there. >> let me tell you, after the siege and they're in kurdistan, which is now hosting more minorities, homes to where they have survived genocide. >> laura: they've always been our friends. >> we celebrate easter together. we both condemn the persecution of christians >> laura: out of time. >> we have to have our come to jesus moment. because we have a problem. i went and visited one of the last christian families living in bethlehem because they feel under attack. >> laura: awful. >> we have to acknowledge, we have an intolerance problem. we have to stop with interface, that's peace and love and we love everyone. we need to do that. >> laura: we need to go. this is a conversation we're not going to stop having. t does.f people say it doe we care about this issue across the globe. you're fantastic. we got to go. we're going to go to black here. up next, democratic front-runner joe biden caves to pressure from the left on abortion. ralph reed is here in a moment to tell us why

we've been invited on to talk about this muslim prayer being done in a danish school with christian christian children would not be invited on to talk about judaism see hindu and that's why we're talking about not talking about hundreds of weeks or maybe it's a long time. or sikhism here we are here we are only just. coming off and just you can hear the shots that come out of the. just just to give steven a chance to to make his comeback to what you were saying. so we don't go on more about islamophobia there's no such thing as you are before we made right and we're trying to squash any criticism of islam and islam should be also ridiculous so it enables a religion. you know who is trying to criticize in islam who's no whose you are in trying to you're trying to i don't mean you're trying to stir interest you gentlemen let me let me interject. and i was. going to ask stephen a question here stephen you mentioned that i think most were greeted with you it's good to have agreements that are at the school how the list wrongly at the children should have been made to participate your prayer. i'm

my parents are in their 80s and they had a christian education. that's completely anathema to the teachings of islam. it's also asking for muslims to take action into their own hands and then persecuting for someone's beliefs when islam says everyone has a right to our free will, a right to reject islam, to reject the truth of god in any way. these muslims are acting beyond the bounds. there are some bright spots in the muslim majority world. in a few days, i will be back in iraq back with the kurds in kurdistan who are rebuilding churches that were destroyed by isis. they are kurdish communities who welcomed 13 donated virgin mary statues that are going to be put on these rebuilt churches. qatar was the first state to have built a catholic church. >> >> laura: my friend who just got back from most all said the christians -- oh, you're going. you have to come on right when you come back. i'm telling you. my friends were there saying they can't -- there are no questions. there are very few christians there. >> they are in kurdistan, now hosting mor

help me understand why you decided that you want to sit down with christian. >> christian took the fifthhe didn't testify. what i want is just some answers. you know, the who, what, when, why, and how. ♪ >> during the trial, i felt this is a farce. this is a lie. this is all a bunch of horse shit, you know, like, none of this is real. when i committed this crime, "gunner" was someone that was trying to be an active criminal. you know, not a hippie. not a nice guy. i do believe that there are some distortions in his comprehension of what really transpired that night. the men in black demand only the best. ♪ suit. tie. shades. weapon. and ride. when you're protecting the earth from the scum of the universe, a little extra horsepower never hurts. i'm driving. that... really should be here. uhh, not in this country. experience the performance and refinement of the 2020 lexus rc f in men in black international. experience amazing. wow. we did it. we built the fastest network for the latest iphones. and the iphone xr, with a retina display that makes everything look incredible... it's like the

help me understand why you decided that you want to sit down with christian. >> christian took the fifthhe didn't testify. what i want is just some answers. you know, the who, what, when, why, and how. ♪ >> during the trial, i felt this is a farce. this is a lie. this is all a bunch of horseshit, you know, like, none of this is real. when i committed this crime, "gunner" was someone that was trying to be an active criminal. you know, not a hippy. not a nice guy. i do believe that there are some distortions in his comprehension of what really transpired that night. ♪ here for summer. arriving...this summer. it's bud light lemon tea. new for summer. new for summer. in every trip, there's room for more than just the business you came for. ♪ whether that's keeping up with what you always do... ♪ ...or training for something you've never done before. that's room for possibility. ♪ another wireless ad. great. so many of them are full of this complicated, tricky language about their network and offers and blah blah blah. look. sprint's going to do things differently. and let you decide for your

guy: christian, stick around. to talk about the bank of england and why the bank of england still think sick and hike rates. mario draghi is going to be talking as well. the close is next. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond. guy: 30 seconds until the end of regular trading in europe. beingan equity markets swarmed in aggregate by the fact that germany was closed yesterday. catch up for the german market and the swiss market. swiss market coming close to a record. mining stocks doing well. dax is trading up. -- dax trading at 1 -- 12,168. a switch up in terms of the sectors. interesting from a r

mean by saying christian content well for us the christian heritage is very important our country has been a christian one for more than 1000 years the european union was established was established on the basis of a christian demarco what is it specifically for us equality of men and women. the mutual respect the respect virk the forward progress going to come from performance and such kind of things and do things the valleys and not present in other religious traditions or in atheism beachy also sometimes oh i don't want to. religions or other of our diversity realisations what i know is that europe was based on these values and these values are definitely the christian values now as you alluded before i. don't seem to be troubled of creating an image of a country that is not very welcoming of migrants in fact i think you are consciously trying to create that image but this is definitely not how the germans would like to be seen is this ultimately a conversation about values a conversation about troubled past or some phobias or is it a conversation about power well 1st of all we wou

ideas they originated with protestant christians stern important so when you attack christianity in america left now isn't it once christians to keep their beliefs private and that's what it means by religious freedom whereas a rule of religious liberty the 1st amendment to our constitution what it really means is not only you have the freedom to hold your beliefs but to express them if you don't have free speech and there's no free speech on our current campuses as we speak that are going to serve against you know mantra speech you can't offend any of your freedoms so in the end you're going to have nothing left in them that is needed unless it gets the freedom you know to express fears that everybody agrees with this that they're kept those views that are popular is there a mention because in the book you say you've you slam call marks of course what he said but. is there a class dimension to this and that's actually the dimension that trump and steve bannon and so on alighted on when they saw that it is the poor the in the heartlands of america that not only got him elected but t

christian: i am christian fraser live at buckingham palace, where the president and first lady are soon to leave the state banquet. we will bring you all the reaction. jane:n other news, security forces inan sud on pro-democracy protesters. -- opened fire on pro-democracy protesters. at least 13 people are reported dead. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. president trump has wrapped up the first day of a state visit to the u.k. with a banquet at buckingham palac mr. trump toasted the queen's longevity and thanked her for the warm reception. earlier he had tea with prince charles and a tour of westminster abbey. but his tet attacking london's mayor has thrown a carefully lachoreographed day off e. we go to christian fraser live buoutsidingham palace. christian: yes, an unconventional started this three-base hit visit, which is almost come to an end. we are waiting for the president and first lady to depart buckingham palace. some of the choppers above buckingham palace this evening, and we think the dinner will be completed and perhap next

christian: very moving day.holds significance because we still have that connection with the paof in the shaphe veterans we have seen and heard today. they are a little older, a little swer, but the focus for the day falls on them rather than the leaders who are feted on occasions like this. there are humbling, humbling stories we have heard today, men who did not come back, who sent final letterhome, men who did make itor, about the hoand errors they experienced the beach in normandy. and also about all the support behind the operation, not just the sacrifice on the beaches. it was thentelligence, it was the ingenuity of people back here in britain who were building the mulberry harbor and the pipelines and the tanks and aircraft that would go across and all the intelligence from mainland france and the work that the resistance was doing. the whole package, really, tls you what an enormous effort it was, jane. it is right that we and right that we look back on the past to show how it really pus. jane: it ialso

christiane, you mentioned the intelligence sharing agreement.hink it could be underestimated what a blow that would be. it's hard to imagine a closer intelligence sharing relationship than that between the u.s. and the uk. part of a five is agreement, which also includes australia, new zealand, and canada. for decades, if that were to be interrupted, essentially throughout the trump presidency, i have spoken to british officials who said despite their public differences, on national security, they remain shoulder to shoulder. if you were to have damage to that, that would have very severe consequences on counterterror, on the ongoing wars in iraq and afghanistan. there are very big things at stake here. >> huge. >> absolutely. >> and jim, don't forget, again, the symbolism of the timing of th this. the thing that really helped was intelligence gathering. that could be at risk right now, but we'll see. the president does have a history of wielding the big stick if he doesn't get the things that he believes is due america. we'll see whether this i

a christian in pakistan. there aren't many christians left. less than 1% of pakistanis are christians. she was arrested for wanting to draw water from a well in a muslim village when the muslim women began chanting, death to the christian. they began stoning her and beating her with sticks. she was relieved when the police came because she thought, they've come to rescue me. he was accused, though, by the women of blasphemy against islam and she was put in jail. she was put on death row. she's been in prison for eight years. struggle with drug addiction and with just the horror and scourge of what's going on in so many of our communities. not only do we need help these people, i think part of helping them is understanding that our kids who make these mistakes, locking them up for 25, 30, 40 years is not the answer. [applause] as christians, we believe in redemption. we believe in second chances. we believe that as a fundamental part of our religion. that no one's beyond hope. that no one's beyond being saved. [applause] about six months ago he

a christian in pakistan. there aren't many christians left. less than 1% of pakistanis are christians. she was arrested for wanting to draw water from a well in a muslim village when the muslim women began chanting, death to the christian. they began stoning her and beating her with sticks. she was relieved when the police came because she thought, they've come to rescue me. she was accused, though, by the women of blasphemy against islam and she was put in jail. she was put on death row. she's been in prison for eight years. we have fought for her freedom. i have fought to not give pakistan any money until she's released. we've fought and asked the president to give her asylum in our country. and i'm proud to remind you that asia beevey is now free and living in canada. [cheers and applause] i'd like to end with this one issue. this is something that is close to my wife and i and that is trying to help those who struggle with drug addiction and with just the horror and scourge of what's going on in so many of our communities. not only do we n

christian: yeah, more or less.e thing to understand about -- about swiss stocks is xactly that they are used to character appreciation. the way they built their value change is quite unique on our supply change which is close to where the cossstume is ours. you see it being done out of wit zerland. the overall context. and the rest is where -- where it takes place. so i wouldn't be too worried. even we see you. moving markets. yes, of course. would also be hit. i'm thinking this is where you get the benefit. then i'm not trying to dissolve any kern si movements. >> they wanted to point out we're seeing boone's now trade r more than negative basis points. interest -- interesting market fact there. we're seeing oil trade higher. where do you see oil going next? are 70 $2. -- is it the next going to go up or down the commodity. >> as we have, the benign outlook in terms of the second year oil has been correcting -- or has corrected enough. but overall in the bigger picture and priced into our stocks was the medium-ter

walls are un-christian.e un-christian, then god's un-christian, because he told nehemiah to build a wall around jerusalem to protect the city. the bible even says, gregg, there's going to be a wall in heaven. so if walls are ungodly, then god is ungodly. gregg: all right. you're going to be in orlando, florida, on tuesday with the president when he sort of sets off his re-election campaign. tell us why you're going to be there. >> well, here's why i'm going to be here. i believe this next election in 2020 is not only about giving the president a second term, i believe it's about the survival of our nation. and here's why i say that, gregg. i just finished reading michael wolff's new book, and i know there are all kinds of problems in it, but there is one thing that you and even the president would agree with. he says that there was a coup ins grated against president trump -- instigated against president trump not because he was failing, but because he was succeeding. and that's exactly what is happening. th

i am a christian. been a practicing christian since i was five years old. i objected to the decision because what the leader does is remove the religious significance from the item. he refers to it as having secular meaning. once you say that, and no longer becomes a christian cross. it becomes a cross. it is dishonest to say that. represents cross what we all understand should be a symbol of christianity. if the cross was standing on private land and being maintained by a private group, then, of course, it should stand. the people who object because it was standing on public land have a point. it is time for us to be adults about these things, to recognize the true meaning, and to be honest with ourselves. we have trouble doing that because we are not very honest about anything. have a monument to someone who fought a war, you might want to look for a monument that celebrated what they are fighting for, to maintain peace and justice. justice. scales of the christian cross means something. host: let me ask you since you brought up justice alito's comments r

we also don't have separation of church and state if you're a christian christian or muslim then you can get married in a christian or muslim service. if you're talking about what does the country feel like it feels like a country that has religious and national traditions which are explicit and shared by the overwhelming majority of the population. many people say to me. israel is a small country. some of that is true. i suggest that that is an oversimplification. i also published an essay called conservative democracy in which i make an argument about what america's history of cohesion should look like. i think the starting point for the discussion has to be that the united states understood itself to be a christian people a christian nation the supreme court recognizes it as such up until the 1930s. if you take a look at fdr's state of the union address on the eve of world war ii january 1939 you won't recognize that he thinks it's a liberal democracy the way we use the term today. for him what are they can be fighting for in this war that is coming he is always that theirs can be

and, you know, there are a lot of people who believe christians and especially christian pastors shouldn'tyou look at american history, it was christians who led is some of the great changes in our country. pastors led the american revolution in the black robe regiment. it was christians who led the abolition of slavery. it was christians who were leaders in the civil rights movement like martin luther king jr. thank god these men and women didn't see a false dichotomy between faith and politics. instead, they allowed their politics to be an expression of their faith in god. lisa: and earlier i was talking about some issues pertaining to abortion. clearly, this has become a huge debate, will be a huge debate heading into 2020. how big of a mobilizing issue is abortion for evangelicals for 2020? >> it is the issue, i think, for evangelicals -- lisa: why do you say that? >> well, because we have seen the democrats go to a hard left on this position, sponsoring late term abortions and even infanticide, and even those people who are pro-choice, many of them feel like this is going too far, thi

and replace them with christian flags. live in san jose after talking with people about the incident. >> reporter: strong reaction from the lgbtq community of disappointment and frustration. over this incident. one community member we spoke to believe neither the pride flag nor the christian flag longs here. >>> in downtown willow glen in honor of pride month people can wave the rainbow flag is the cross lincoln avenue. holly added them to her crosswalk flag on june 1. a charming gesture to show solidarity and inclusiveness for the lgbtq community. she said the next day the flags were gone.>> i think it is a couple different reasons. i think people are not so supportive of the lgbtq community. i think some kids like them.>> reporter: our camera captures someone walking off with one. a sign was posted explaining the flags are not free. what someone did last week called bar and other people in willow glen by surprise.>>> i saw a couple christian flags. and some of the canisters. in the lgbtq flags were removed. i'm not again

christian keller, dir. economics research, barclays bank. welcome and great to have you on the show. how high of a risk is it that the trade war ends the global business? christian: we think there is a limited risk. it is difficult for investors to decide. our decision is we believe extend towards chinese goods, there is a long-term conflict that is more likely to end up with all goods put on tariffs. we still see economies across the region are very strong consumption service driven economies, where labor markets are relatively healthy. large economies like the u.s. look relatively shielded. risks have risen. think it is a time for long risk, recession risk is relatively contained.

christian remembered this fantastic that. christian remembered this fa ntastic yellow that.red this fantastic yellow dress she wore at blenheim palace last year. shall we bring in our next two guests? as we watch the helicopters coming in. we'rejoined here in london by leslie vinjamuri from the international affairs think tank chatham house, and by gary gerstle, a professor of american history at cambridge university. we were just talking about the value of today's events. what do you think it means in diplomatic terms given we have a prime minister who is on her way out and a power vacuum here at the moment. we do but remember it asa at the moment. we do but remember it as a state visit. it is about the united states and the united kingdom. it's not really meant to be about donald trump and theresa may which is a good thing seeing as theresa may won't be there very long and donald trump has a 21% approval rating in the uk. this visit, especially today which is so much about the ceremony, it's really meant to frame the us and the uk as important partners over a long period o

of murdering a politician 2 weeks ago the victim was a member of chancellor on the america most christian democrats. i'm married to evanston it's good to have you with us. nearly $2000000.00 people have been rallying in hong kong they're demanding the resignation of the city's probation leader carrie lam she bowed to pressure and apologized to the public for her handling of the proposed bill that would allow extraditions to mainland china but pro-democracy demonstrators wants the bill scraps completely they worry that the bill is just one of many steps to chip away at hong kong's freedoms and legal autonomy oh say. after more than a week of mess of protests the human tide showed no sign of abating it was kerry lem's 2nd back step in as many days on sunday a day after she promised to suspend the extradition bill hundreds of thousands of people clogged the streets of central hong kong to demand that she remove the bill permanently and that she steps down they began together early on sunday morning umbrellas a symbol of their pro-democracy desires as much as protection from the blazing sun b

. ♪ ♪ Ídolo mexicano, el cantante christian nodal habla con noticias telemundo, el futuro de la mÚsicaentacon genero que llama mariacheÑo, mariachi y norteÑo. noticias telemundo con julio vaqueiro. >>> mÉxico estÁ en una pocisiÓn complicada, pacto con estados unidos evitÓ aranceles pero obliga a frenar el Éxodo migrante hoy presidente lÓpez obrador dijo que no ayudar centroamericanos es ante cristiano y al tiempo enviase sna les que ya endurece su polÍtica migratoria, la primera muestra estÁ en en el responsable de este programa, vÍctor silva amplia. >>> la crisis migratoria, se mudÓ a mÉxico, se vive en el norte y sur de paÍs y estados unidos, le insiste que resuelva, pero ahora tocarÁ a otro porque. >>> esto tiene que ver con la estrategia que se estÁ aplicando un reconocido acadÉmico, especializado solo declarÓ en twitter que agradece al gobierno de mÉxico. >>> le tengo la confianza a francisco. >>> la propuesta es francisco gar dueÑo, que hasta ahora se encargaba de red de cÁrceles y programa de reinserciÓn en el paÍs. >>> la experiencia penitenciarÍa, ha desatado crÍticas entre especi