. ♪ christian: hello.hristian fraser, and this is "the context." >> demanding an immediate, unconditional cease-fire without an agreement requiring hamas to release the hostages will not bring about a durable peace. >> we are calling for a stop in the fighting right now. we think that what we need is a pause in the fighting and the hostages to come out and aid to come in. that should happen straightaway. >> this is the worst situation i've been in in my life. working in the darkness. >> we have heard from numerous members saying that the suffering of palestinian civilians was intolerable, unbearable, and that they think there is real urgency to call for a cease-fire. christian: the u.s. has called for a temporary cease-fire in gaza. the british foreign secretary says it should happen right now. we will speak live to correspondents in new york and jerusalem. rishi sunak tells farmers he has their back. a 200 million pound package for productivity. but does it alleviate the concerns? and julian assange fight

christian: the u.n.ity council meets to discuss ukraine on the people of the second anniversary of the war. this is a live shot of the chamber in new york. the british foreign secretary will speak shortly. we will hear from the polish prident, who hasn't spoken exclusively tissue has spoken exclusively to this program about his concerns for european defense. andrew harding has been observing the war through the eyes of front-line soldiers in eastern ukraine. and we will focus on the meeting in paris this weekend where israel will participate in talks over a possible cease-fire in gaza. a very good evening. a year ago when we marked the first anniversary of the russian invasion, nato countries were united in their resolve to help ukraine. kyiv was beginning to retake significance weights of territory, and hopes for the ukrainian counteroffensive were high. on the eve of this year's anniversary, it all feels very different. pressure is more dangerous, america lesser light -- russia's more dangerous, americ

. ♪ christian: hello.christian fraser, and this is "the context." >> first year ever, or first 12-month period ever, where temperatures have exceeded one point five degrees over industrial levels. it's important boundary. >> in recent weeks they've been going globally wobbly about whether they were keeping the promise or not. today they have lobbed that number into a skid. >> what we are announcing today is we won't be making further announcements and we won't be reaching the $28 billion. christian: yes, take a look in the skiff and you will see that labor has dropped the pledge to spend 20 billion pounds a year on green projects. 20 billion a year is 24 billion over the whole parliament. it has been an agonizing process for labor. we will have analysis and reaction to the u-turn and the way it has been handled. ukraine's president zelenskyy has sacked the head of the armed forces. we will bring you the latest on that. and we are waiting for early results from pakistan. the votes are being counted. the ver

a white christian nationalism.lly based movement that is seeing america as americas complexion changes, they're getting fearful that we are losing a lot of what they see as that real america. >> last week when we spoke to voters, evangelical voters in iowa, we kept hearing over and over this idea that donald trump was the chosen one. we hear there is an explanation for his disturbing behavior is that god chooses unexpected messengers. for a lot of us, it was very surprising to hear something like that. after doing this project, fraud, is that no surprise to you? >> now. unfortunately, many of -- weight now what happened on january 6th. we know it was fueled by christian nationalism. we show. that we are not saying that all people who stormed the capitol were christian nationalists. there were lots of other people. there's a lot of people who get swept up in the movement and they get swept up in a movement because they are living in a bubble, a silo, where they are only fed certain ideas. if they're fed by leaders o

. ♪ christian: hello. i'm christian fraser, and this is "the context" >> my memory is fine.a look at what i've done since i've been president. nobody thought i could pass the things i got passed. >> you are left to wonder why this report spends time making gratuitous criticisms of the president. >> although the report absolves him legally, the political damage is perhaps harder to bear. christian: this hour the german chancellor is in washington at a moment when joe biden is facing perhaps the biggest crisis in his presidency. behind in the polls, facing criticism for his position on gaza, and now his mental fitness in question. we will bring you any public comments live. in gaza, there are up to 1.5 million civilians around rafah who fear the war is coming to them. the met police say they think the man they have been looking for in connection to the chemical attack has gone into the river thames. we will bring you the latest on that. good evening. the german chancellor olaf scholz is in washington tonight warning of the dangers of a russian victory in ukraine if allies don'

christian: with me in the studio is lyse doucet.on't know how i feel about the american president eating ice cream in mind of what we just heard from amy. we can gloss over that. tell me about the cease fire that is being negotiated, the obstacles still there in its path. lyse: when we heard from amy potter who just returned, you understand why there are so many voices, most of all the voices of gazans, who are saying please end the war as soon as possible. the families of hostages are desperate for their loved ones to come home. gazansesperately want an end to the war, not just a pause. i was at the munich security conference 10 days ago where a lot of the main players were there, including those sitting at the talks in paris. the prognosis there was quite grim. they said the two sides are very wide apart, buthere was also resolved to try and close the gaps. there was some strategic thinking about how to bring the two sides closer together. now we have heard from president biden. i think some of the issues, for example, trying to b

. ♪ hello, i'm christian fraser.u are jt joining us, welcome to our continuing coverage this evening of the breaking story from buckingham palace, the king has been treated for cancer. he will continue with state duties but will step back from public engagements during his treatment. the statement says that during the king's recent hospital procedure for benign prostate enlargement, a separate issue of concern was noted. subsequent diagnostic tests have identified a form of cancer. his majesty today has commenced a schedule of regular treatments during which time he's been advised by doctors to postpone public facing duties. about this period, his majesty will continue to undertake state business and official paperwork as usual. the king is gratel and his medical team mates with intervention made possible thanks to his recent procedure. he remains wholly positive about his treatment and looks forward to return to full public duty as soon as possible. it goes on to say that his majesty has chosen to share this diagnos

o, it's not very christian, christian. >:it? i it's not very christian, christian. >:it?n, it very christian, christian. >:it? i mean, it thinkzhristian, christian. >:it? i mean, it think i|ristian, christian. >:it? i mean, it think i think], is it? i mean, i think i think these you know, they're are these i, you know, they're are lots of red flags going on here. i really i mean, and as i said, i really i mean, and as i said, i don't think the archbishop of canterbury helps because so canterbury helps because he's so adamantly against the rwanda bill, you know, not even beginning to contemplate the idea people. idea of sending people. >> should word >> and he should have a word with clergy they've with his clergy because they've got called church got a document called church support seekers , support for asylum seekers, guidance for the church of england. help if their england. how to help if their claims are refused. yeah, exactly. you come and become one of then your asylum of us, and then your asylum claim won't be refused. because we'll can't go back. we'll say you ca

there is a christian the indigenous christian community here, but actually continue to support the policies that eventually damage us and supports the perhaps also ethnic cleansing of, of our community here. and so we've seen recently evangelical pastors who have come from the us to put all sorts of drawings and signatures on different missiles that are going to be launched into gaza. so this, i think people need to understand the diversity within posting and identity and history. and i'm going to quote you back to you again because you said something very powerful. you said that you find in religion uh the tools to resist making people empower uncomfortable, holding them accountable. you said was what jesus did. can you? are you starting to find common ground with the other christians across the world and it is. do you think that this is actually coming through and they are listening to, to what you're saying more right now. i think that's through the christmas season and the sort of focus on bethlehem has allowed us to sort of speak about our christian identities, the ology and religion i

that this was founded as a christian nation, and therefore it should be a christian nation today and the future. according to survey data, christian nationalists agree with statements like the federal government should declare the united states of america a christian nation. our laws should be based on christian values. being a christian is important if you want to be a real american. laura: onishi tracks a number of sub-groups and ideas under the umbrella of white christian nationalism, including what's known as the new apostolic reformation. brad: well, the new apostolic reformation is notable for a number of reasons. one, it's built around the idea that christians are called to a new transformation or reformation of the united states. these are christians who want to revolutionize the way that our country looks, and to make it great again in terms of being a christian nation. they also are deeply invested in the notion of spiritual warfare, the idea that we are called as christians to fight a cosmic battle between good and evil, and that it's our duty to be boots on the ground for

he not only endorsed christians, he identified as a christian, and i think in return christians are endorsingg to vote for him in record numbers on november 5th. >> trace: i've got a few seconds left. i just want to get your take on the fact that president trump was talking about, you've got christians who can't stay on the sidelines. >> no, we can't stay on the sidelines. we are called to occupy until christ comes, but we can't do that from the bleachers. we must get into the arena. and we must embrace christian nationalism. i embrace that term, because god is the one that made this nation great. god is the one that gave us the authority and the powers we have, and we should not allow the left to demonize us and cause us to relinquish our faith and not hold to the cross. >> trace: pastor jeffress, about 15 seconds. >> i couldn't agree more with what the pastor said. it is a christian right but it is a christian responsibility to vote your convictions. not democrat, republican convictions, but biblical convictions. i think christians are going to do that. >> trace: pastors, thank you both. we

they knew wasn't christian. >> many f“ f-— >> how many other people are in this country already as a result of liberal of our incredibly liberal illegal migration system? effectively. there's effectively. but there's a difference, though. >> say, the difference is >> as we say, the difference is we turn and say the rule we turn around and say the rule is you're genuinely christian is if you're genuinely christian and you're going to suffer death, then that's okay. death, then then that's okay. you shouldn't be sent back. but if you're not you're abusing if you're not and you're abusing the then it's very the system, then it's very clear. agree that. is clear. we all agree on that. is that fair? >> i think the point is, it's very difficult to assess any of these it is how very difficult to assess any of thesyou it is how very difficult to assess any of thesyou cut it is how very difficult to assess any of thesyou cut people it is how very difficult to assess any of thesyou cut people in s how very difficult to as

christian, we're you.we're going to kill you. yeah. would fair? would that be fair? >> you know what the fact is that we know that he was lying. no, no, i that but would that be fair? you know what? it would be fair? you know what? it would be fair to kill him. fair? because to kill him. yes. >> yes, it wouldn't be us. >> yes, it wouldn't be us. >> wouldn't. >> it wouldn't. >> it wouldn't. >> be another state, >> it would be another state, another foreign government doing it. the doesn't it. which, by the way, doesn't happen mean, christians happen often. i mean, christians aren't persecuted. aren't hugely persecuted. i'm half egypt orthodox half egyptian and egypt orthodox christians have historically been it been persecuted. again, it depends on the country. it depends on the country. it depends on the country. it depends on where they're going to. ultimately, you the to. ultimately, if you game the system should system and you lie, you should have no right to have absolutely no right to return this at a

christianity is is that used. christianity is not a very effective tactic.ome office assessors not a very effective tactic. in fact, home office assessors and judges are more likely to say , judges are more likely to say, just don't tell anyone you're a christian. go back, keep it quiet, practice your faith in private. if no one knows you're not in danger. people are also likely to be very sceptical about conversions and so you don't. it's a foolish idea to go and give a judge or an assessor and give a judge or an assessor a reason for scepticism straight off the bat. and in addition , off the bat. and in addition, they put them through these ridiculous in order to ridiculous trials in order to prove their christianity where they asked them. so they sort of pick out of the pick random bits out of the bible and say, can you, can you quote this? and certainly i wouldn't be able to do that. i'm sure you would, but i certainly wouldn't. >> i would be able to. but i do make my children learn the catechism for better or worse. but sam, thank you so much for coming

there is a christian that an indigenous christian community here, but actually continue to support the policies that eventually damage us and supports the perhaps also ethnic cleansing of, of our community here. and so we've seen recently evangelical pastors who have come from the us to put all sorts of drawings and signatures on different missiles that are going to be launched into gaza. so there's, i think people need to understand the diversity within posting and identity and history. and i'm going to quote you back to you again because you said something very powerful. you said that you find in religion uh the tools to resist making people empower uncomfortable, holding them accountable. you said was what jesus did. can you? are you starting to find common ground with the other christians across the world and it is. do you think that this is actually coming through and they are listening to, to what you're saying more right now. i think that's through the christmas season and the sort of focus on bethlehem has allowed us to sort of speak about our christian identities, the ology an

absolutely not, christian. and in that clip you - christian.at clip you mentioned _ christian. and in that clip you mentioned where _ christian. and in that clip you mentioned where lord - christian. and in that clip you mentioned where lord davidi christian. and in that clip you - mentioned where lord david came in to david _ mentioned where lord david came in to david cameron, _ mentioned where lord david came in to david cameron, the _ mentioned where lord david came in to david cameron, the foreign- to david cameron, the foreign secretary. _ to david cameron, the foreign secretary, talked _ to david cameron, the foreign secretary, talked about - to david cameron, the foreigni secretary, talked about russia wanted — secretary, talked about russia wanted to _ secretary, talked about russia wanted to bring _ secretary, talked about russia wanted to bring the _ secretary, talked about russia wanted to bring the world - secretary, talked about russiai wanted to bring the world back secretary, talked about russia i wanted to bring the world back

and to embrace christianity . and to embrace christianity. >> yes., it would be a very, very it is a very, very big step. and i agree with you on that point. all of which makes me more suspicious about why such large numbers of young men are doing it. i mean , you men are doing it. i mean, you know, you yourself, i think i mean, i think you've admitted that not every person you've bapfised that not every person you've baptised has been genuine. so is it worth us going through this process ? process? >> well, i think we could say the same about anything. any support system that's there to help people. so, for instance , help people. so, for instance, disability, uh, payments . we disability, uh, payments. we know that many people falsely claim pip, but that doesn't mean we scrap all of the whole system of support for disabled people, because there are just a few people who are using that system nefariously abusively , we know. >> but i mean, given that, you know, attendance at church over the last few years has fallen very sharply. the idea that a sign

who have taken a stance against the resistance, and when they see christian names, christians in the social media supporting the resistance, they say that these are false names, false accounts, but for those on the on the tv screens, who come on tv? are these false people? and those who talk in their own flesh and blood with their tongues and those who write under their own names. are these false names? no, amongst the christians and muslims from all different sects. this is really what is happening, and this must be a strength which we must not lose as a result of some tension sometimes or some anger. number four. "those who take the major burden in the confrontation on the least front are our people on the border villages, especially the south in general, and we have libolon in solidarity with them, now the colleagues from the beqa, they come to fight in the south and to be made in the south, the same applies to southern bayrut and to the other areas, but those who are bearing the biggest burden. over a period of 129 days until this war comes to an end, are the people of the border

i'm really hesitant to say that is christian anything. [applause] we need to be careful about what we are willing to give over to donald trump and his branding and his outreach. i feel very confident fundamentally saying if your politics is not oriented towards the good of your neighbors, it is not christian. it is not christian. [applause] robert: who needs a golden castle, when you have golden sneakers? we're running out of time, but really, this particular part of the question is much broader because we also have a large, an increasing percentage of society that no longer sees itself as religious. it's not just no longer christian. they are completely secular. if not atheist, maybe agnostic. when you have that society that decides to stray away from some version of religion, the lessons that religion can still inform on a broader secular society tends to deteriorate. and the common moral language that kept the country going for 250 years or so starts to fray. we no longer manage to in a sense speak the same language. that is sort of wh

white christiane eddy. there are a lot of african american and latinx people who don't endorse this u of christianity at all. >> we're talking about a very specific strain of christian nationalism, and letting it permeate into our politics and decision-making processes. >> how could they let donald trump, of all people, be the leader of this? it just makes no sense. >> that's the point i was gonna say. there's a november poll that shows 60% of republicans say trump is a person of faith. joe biden, 13% for him. and it's mind-boggling, to your point, that anyone would consider donald trump a man of faith. but i'm not here to judge that. paul, my friend, great to see you. susan, fernand, great to see you. thanks for being here. but stick around, we have more to discuss. up next -- charged with allegedly lying about the bidens. who is alexander smirnoff, and how did he end up here? he end wetjet absorbs and locks grime deep inside. look at that! swiffer wetjet. mucinex nightshift fights your worst night-time sy

his wife says that when our daughter was born, we named her rita, because she is a christian saint who is in religion. christianity is highly respected, your birth is my birth, my family is al-rishi, and al-rishi is a tribe in yemen, a great clan of ali in yemen, and a great poet, fayham, whose name is muhammad al-risheh. writing poetry in the family of raymon is a legacy that has been passed down from his father to him, and now from raymon to his children . . anna andi voldin bint wasabi has arrived the lust of a prophet does not say, it means that you have enough of brita and rita , you have enough poetry, write poetry in french, write a sweet poem and publish it in french at the top of the famous beirut magazine. when i was 14 years old, i stopped for a period of time to complete my studies, to take the martyrdom , to take the job of dying on duty , and on duty, i read and write , read and write , that is, i thought that i was academically competent at the end, and i was not a soul. you were always at home, and you have a school. my great encyclopedia, 15 parts al-ghadir heidi's tre

christian responding, "oh, that's not good.""that was not cool, and you didn't bring her and then did that to me." the sex scandal causing an uproar forred bring gel, who had built a nationwide movement by claiming the moral high ground with traditional family values. >> they were promoting a political philosophy based on the idea that the people who know best are the parents in a traditional, two-parent, heterosexual household. and here they were living in their private lives, acting in a way that didn't conform to that idea. >> she's welcome to have threesomes. the real problem that is we have a politician who has successfully spent years lying and changing political discourse, but what she knew the whole time was a lie. >> juju: bridget helped push florida's parental rights and education law, the so-called "don't say gay" bill. legislation now making its way through 30 other states. and revving up school board politics at this desantis campaign rally. >> who's ready to take back their school boards so that we get rid of the w

actions christian nation. it actually goes against the total words of the gospel, which is, you are not supposed to align at the state and the faith together. they are supposed to be separate in the course of this. and this reminds me of the famous quote that is often misattributed to sinclair luis. but basically, it says, when a fascism comes to america, it will be wrapped in a flag and carrying a cross. that is what christian nationalism is. >> but there are also all sorts of very good american christians who are buying into and believing donald trump's platform. talk to us about his evangelical base, vaughn. you are on the trail. >> right, we went from -- the celebrity pastors, like the polo white's supporting doesn't. that's not who we are talking about right now. we're talking about, folks at the local level, local pastors, telling their churchgoers that this is spiritual warfare. i have listened to the invocations at donald trump's events around this country. and they are so striking because of the chris

so i'm a christian. i'm a member of the christian.he archbishop of views on this. the archbishop of canterbury , justin welby, has canterbury, justin welby, has got his own views and he is an advancing a particular agenda. >> he sets the tone. he does. >> he sets the tone. he does. >> he sets the tone. he does. >> he he of course, is he is leading and his comments are very, very influential. and he's made them in a number of forums. i don't think that is the right way to approach the issue because unfortunately, what happens then is that not only is he damaging the institution of our own democracy and our asylum system, but also , i think it system, but also, i think it damages the fabric of the institution of the church of england because there are lots and lots of christian ones, and i don't claim to speak for all christians at all. um, but there are christians who don't think that this is the right way to go about it . and if you really step about it. and if you really step back for a moment, this is a really hard problem . how can

more black christians identify as evangelical than white christians. growth in evangelicals is among latino americans. at college campuses, the majority of evangelical groups are asian-americans. john lays it out to make this point. the constant linking of whiteness with evangelical christianity obscures another major story, that there are millions of black, latino, african, asian evangelical christians who are already profoundly changing america. john blake is with me now. he is the author of "more that i imagine: what a black man discovered about the white mother he never knew." also with us is reverend john who is no longer identifying with the term evangelical. good to have both of you with us. john, when i heard about this piece that was coming i knew we had to talk about it, especially when we are in south carolina. >> right. >> right. plenty of church goers there. the white evangelical scope, far too narrow. explain why. >> well, because if i say the word of evangelical christian, the first image a lot of people get is of a white person. but the

and beyond knowing that christian bruckner spent time in the | christian bruckner spent time in the algarvelly know why he is a suspect in the madeleine mccann case, do we? is a suspect in the madeleine mccann case. do we?— case, do we? well, there have been some details — case, do we? well, there have been some details released _ case, do we? well, there have been some details released by _ case, do we? well, there have been some details released by german i some details released by german prosecutors as to why they think that christian bruckner is the main suspect. they have actually classed it as a murder inquiry. but you're right, overall, they have never released the full details of their investigation, and he has never, to this day, been charged. so, one of the reasons i think that this trial is of interest to the overall picture in the madeleine mccann case is that christian bruckner is already serving a jail term at the moment for seven years for another sex offences that he was convicted fourin sex offences that he was convicted four in 2019, but a jail term is due to end in decemb

i think it tells us two things, christian. first off, | us two things, christian.e as leverage. part of that leverage is in the security council, where holds its veto and has been exercising it to shield israel. the united states has said look, despite some criticism that this proposed alternative resolution is just a cover for israel or a distraction, actually they are very concerned about the fate of civilians in rafah. 1.5 million civilians there. i think it is very much a public expression from the united states of its position and where it differs from israel — perhaps even expressing frustration with its allies it ignores. the united states is trying to accomplish that, but i think nevertheless, what we've seen today from other members isjust not buying into this as much as the united states would like. them underscoring they would —— there was overwhelming consensus for a cease—fire and that would jeopardise the talks the us is engaging in right now. if anything, it would help bolster that. just right now. if anything, it would help bolster that.— help bolst

what if i get a sudden it's holly to muslims, christians and jews. go together, make over 55 percent of with publishing and it must be a city of police presented in various products that this quote is the key for that piece. and when the data and the global data really just finishes that far, most of this, all the administering to be up here is that most of them all the sites enjoy including the maintenance and just the issues. jordan also takes all my jobs within its power to protect both the most of them on the christian body fights. this is special. this is part of the international political nice including by the u. s. late e. oh. gotcha. they ok, the rhetoric on the stomach a space is a, it's a i believe, the highlights, but citizens mission by some of the most direct equal service states. and, but it's the final issue of the j, the over that joined all of this so that we've summit this year to states. i caught that list lots almost with if it's inside area of one for 4000 square meters. there's an extra groups of place of worship service groups

rita is a christian saint who is highly respected in the christian religion. you are my mother, i am the family of al-riyasheh and the tribe of yemen . a large clan in yemen and a great poet , fayham, whose name is muhammad al-ryashi. writing poetry in the family of rimon is a legacy that has been passed down from his father to his children. brita verita , you took from me poetry, just write poetry in french, write nasr helu, and publish it in french, and publish it in the famous beirut magazine, orion literer. it is my duty and duty to read and write every day . al-ghadir bas and hoon in andi on al-hussein in al-fikr al-qisyani, the story of karba, the sermon of ashura ali , and the will in khata ali, the play of poetry , nahj al-balagheh, by imam ali dawain, by al-mutnabi suleiman al-bustani , honik, al-majbih al-kamaele, by saeed tay al-din, a collection of french magazine. zar al-qadri, may god have mercy on him, was a painter and was a friend of education, that is , i did not learn in the middle grades, that is, the four years of the middle grades, until

it's not all christian churches. it's one specific far right wing christian church that just so happens to disagree with the red letter christians, the jesus christians on things like, i don't know, should there be unions, should they be allowed to organize, should women have rights, they think no, they want the government to impose their version of a christian state. that is gilead. >> this is coming from, yes, the white evangelical a form of christianity that is unrecognizable to those of us who have studied the teachings of jesus. compassion, mercy, doing unto the least of these as you would do unto me. all of these are gone and it's the idolatry of the nation and of this absolute power, this violence, this vengeance. it's foreign to, you know, believing christians, many of whom i know and respect. and yet it has swept white evangelical denominations. this has been going on now for decades, we know, but also it really took off between the trump presidency, the covid epidemic when they reacted after being told the

that's right, christian. _ to whether they here at. that's right, christian.at point, the court will decide in a few weeks whether or not to take the case. if so, they will be months from now and it will definitely prevent the trial for moving forward. the trial has stopped in its tracks while the case moves through the appellate process. does the justice department want to move forward with the trial so close to an election? it can. there's nothing that stopped it. however, long—time policy has been that the closer you get an election, the preference is to avoid having a trial because it appears you're interfering with politics. so far, jack smit and the judge are eager to move forward. if this gets a six—month delay, even if the court does say ok, there's no immunity ——jack the court does say ok, there's no immunity —— jack smith, the court does say ok, there's no immunity ——jack smith, i'm sceptical... immunity -- jack smith, i'm sceptical- - -_ immunity -- jack smith, i'm sceptical... immunity -- jack smith, i'm scetical... , , , sceptical... just very qui

what christian faith are you talking about? the things that we see that are being perpetrated in a very pervasive way are the exact opposite of what christiana d stands for. not to mention, as you've already laid out, there is supposed to be a separation of church and state. when i walk into legislate, i legislate as someone who is s looking out for all of america. whether you are of the islamic faith, jewish faith, christian faith, or no faith at all. that is what we are supposed to do. even if we were to adhere to the christian principles, this is not what it looks like. it doesn't look like a place in which freedom is not loud. it doesn't look like a place in which freedom is fleeting. it looks like a place in which freedom is honored and it is actually something that we pushe forward with. >> let's talk about what has gone on in alabama, which is not news to you and texas, because you used to be a state legislator in texas. these issues, around abortion, and the restrictions that could be placed abortion and reproductive ri

christian horner denies those allegations. terms of the timeline all that red bull are saying at the moment, bearing in mind that this is being handled by the parent company based in austria, they say that this will be done as soon as is practically possible. they are not really putting any more timeline on it and clearly they wouldn't want to rush it. everyone in formula i will know that the next season is just around the corner. whatever the outcome of this hearing, laura, the new fi season is just around the corner and what happens to homer impacts not only red bull but the sport as a whole. it really does. this matcher is overshadowing the build—up to the season. it is only last week that we thought new story could get bigger than the news that lewis hamilton was leaving mercedes for ferrari. next week here at the factory in milton keynes the new car for the seasonis milton keynes the new car for the season is set to be unveiled. christian horner was expected to have been front and centre at that but it is hard to see how

you and i are both christian. i think we should be concerned as christians.mental difference between being a christian and being a christian nationalist. we can love our faith, we can love the lloyd, and we can also recognize that our faith should not be used to impose our beliefs on everyone by governmental overreach, by infiltrating into our private medical decisions. and so, their willingness to rely -- i can, if you just read the judge's opinion in alabama, we should be alarmed by the fact that -- belief structure that is higher than that. they are really going counter to the fact that the constitution of these united states was designed explicitly to separate church and state. and so, i think, as we mentioned, reproductive freedom, no fault disorder, all of these things that are gonna be not about the values, even, really, they're about further building up power and control. that should really be terrifying for any of us who have come through that previous administration. >> and they're clear -- when they want to go buy the bible, they mean they want to

christian: fascinating. there coverage of this.rts teams are across this because it's been long-rumored but then finally that confirmation coming through that he is going to make that move. lots of titles that he's taken as well. one of the best drivers of all time so lots of complications, lots of dynamics that will change as a result of it. at narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: "usa today" calls it, "arguably the best bargain in streaming." that's because the free pbs app lets you watch the best of pbs anytime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this prenta o

christian, do you agree with that? german economy moving forward in 202a? i mean, i don't believe that we now see suddenly, you know, high growth in germany. but also i remain optimistic. yeah, because what i have seen with sap, look at us, we started our transformation three years ago. we shifted everything we have to the cloud and now we have a much more resilient business model. customers are embracing our technology to innovate. and i guess the same is now happening with the german economy, even the german mittelstand. i mean, they are now using the technology and to transform their business models. the german economy was also last year pretty resilient when we talk about the energy crisis. you know, a lot of people said we go right away into recession and at the end, the german economy was more resilient as predicted. so i remain confident for this year and even more so for the years to come. after a disastrous court ruling, we know that the german government, it's found itself short of cash, to do all the things

a christian nationalist state. according to politico, yet another think tank close to trump is working on plans to make that happen if he returns to the white house. politico obtained documents showing that according to the center for renewing america, led by a right-wing extremist named russell vout, christian nationalism is a top priority along with invoking the insurrection act on day one, to quash protests and refusing to spend authorized congressional funds on unwanted projects. thanks to reporting from politico, "the new york times," and axios, we now know that cra and project 25 have a long list of plans for america on day one of a second trump administration. including mass deportations, shooting migrants at the border, full immunity for police to kill at will. gutting the epa, terminating the constitution, bombing mexico, exiting nato, banning muslims from entering the country, imposing idealogical screenings for immigrants. revoking student visas of those who protest on college campuses against israel. he

christian horner is the boss of the — details. christian horner is the boss of the red _ details. christian horner is the l boss of the red bull racing team thatis boss of the red bull racing team that is dominated in the last few years. he had been investigated by red bull's parent company controlling behaviour toward a female colleague. christian horner emphatically denied any wrongdoing, and did he repeated those denials at the launch of red bull's new car at their base in milton keynes earlier this month. as far as he was concerned, it was business as normal and he was focusing on the season ahead. red bull held a hearing earlier this month where christian horner was questioned about the allegations by an external lawyer, that lawyer has now gone away and produced a report which red bull's parent company have now seen, and as i say, they've released a statement saying the independent elliott investigations the allegations against him, and the grievance has been dismissed. it will be a relief to formula 1's organisers at the head of the season. there is obviously going to be a

commas to christianity.h waved it through, said yes, this man's a committed christian. a few weeks before he carried out the attack, reconverted back to islam and he should never have been in the country. and everybody said at the time, you know, we need to learn lessons. need to make learn lessons. we need to make sure this doesn't happen again. the that they say the same thing that they say every whether it's every single time, whether it's the manchester or the manchester bombing or whatever, look at how whatever, we need to look at how we stop this thing we can stop this thing happening. need at happening. we need to look at how tighten up, tighten how we can tighten up, tighten up our immigration and asylum laws. you know, are laws. you know, people are getting through clearly getting through who clearly shouldn't they're shouldn't be here for they're having their asylum claims approved shouldn't , approved when they shouldn't, and does anything about and nobody does anything about it. year after year a

>> well, first of all, i happen to be a christian, and christianity is about the change inside of you and the projection you make to the world. it's really about peace and love and kindness and self-control. that's what it's about, and it's not about trying to engage in passing all these laws that suit your religion because, frankly, we have multiple religions and all of them offer something special to each and every one of us. and this idea that we're going to become a christian nation, and we're going to shove these laws down people's throats. you win people over not by what you say but the kindness and love and compassion you show to others. this notion that we're going to politicize or empower one faith over another to just try to -- it's very -- it's not good and fortunately there is a fight inside the evangelical community now about whether they really want to support somebody like donald trump, and it's significant. i'm not saying that they've figured it all out, but there is division inside that community, but the motion, chris, that we just read something in the bible and sho