and church really runs with that.s entire career, not just when he goes to south america inspired by humboldt, but when he is that niagara falls, or natural bridge or anywhere else where he goes in his career. humboldt infuses churches working practice. church had the luxury of growing up on humboldt writings. humboldt begins publishing english in 1811 with views of the court of law, and by time churches born in 1820 weaker and becomes artist in the 18 forties, humboldt is something he is steeped in. church will not go west of the mississippi, will delay any trip to europe. is two major champs early in his career outside of the united states are to south america, they are both inspired directly by humboldt. there are really guidebooks to south america at this point. it is still part and parcel a very foreign place to get to. he is using humboldt books. he specifically using views of the court a letter as which on the best title pages in the 19th century volume. what he is doing is he is reading humboldt at night and l

and so we borrowed church's copy of cosmos, again, understanding that church owned a number of humboldt'soks, that they were things that he cherished, he thumbed through, he would mark a passage or two. we know that it was something that really mattered. now, when church paints the heart of the andes, he is basing it on an infographic that humboldt had created right after coming back from his trip to the americas, and that is called his plant geography map. that's what's in the case here in the middle of the room. it is half watercolor, half data, beautifully engraved, hand colored, really magnificent. this would have been folded up and placed in a sleeve in the back of his very first book called "the geography of plants." what he has done is spectacular. you go from sea level to the top of chimberatso, but all of the plant names in here are shown at the altitude at which humboldt found them. and the data on the side is temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, how blue the sky was, data from plants. this is the template for the unity of nature. if you think about adding in alpine veget

are to get away churches been complicit and we have to trust those.i do i think it's a permit and i don't i mean i think that there is a longing for love for faith for transcendence for meaning it's in all of us that doesn't change from generation to generation so the rejection of toxic versions of religion will always be a necessary purifying process and something i actually commend i think it forces us to look at the mir but i still believe the kinds of things that you just talked about the way of life and following is something that when seen clearly is attracted to people of every generation of daniel i got to say although i think another big thing is the good work that you're doing to kind of not be afraid to answer tough questions and not dodge them and you know be strong enough to do that i think that's really commendable and i thank you for the good work that you're doing in chicago and for coming on the show today always a pleasure having you on sir thank you thank you always an honor to be with you. all right everybody that is our show for y

of first baptist church don't live in that community. they come from sabine or lavergne or for sale and they go their separate ways except for this particular church. they are like an extended family. they not only worship together on sunday mornings, they get together sunday evenings, tuesday evenings, thursday evenings for bible study . together, go on vacation together like anextended family . they are the sutherland springs community. >> the church is so tightknit and it made covering the tragedy even more devastating to feel the connections that everyone had . >> you learn quickly to be careful about what you say because you're probably talking to a relative of the person you're talking about . >> you said you grew up in a similar culture but what are some things you haven't considered or maybe looking at a community that was similarto yours growing up but from the outside . what did you learn about rural life or was there anything that struck you because at least for me, there was a lot that i learned from them just about that way

all through its 7800 year history it served as an episcopal church. from the oldest roman brickwork dating from the 4th century all the stages of europe's architectural religious and art history can be traced through to the present. unesco also includes hand sciatic city's on its world heritage i 10 or. old town was added in 1987. in the 14th century lubeck reigned as the queen of the hands adequately a commercial and defense confederation that at its peak brought together some 200 cities. to this day magnificent buildings testified to this bright chapter in the history of trade an early version of globalization. old town is dominated by red brick facades immediately recognizable is the host and gate the brick gothic structure is a remnant of the city's fortifications now it's a symbol of lubec. our drone flies back and land and over the palaces and parks of potsdam and berlin. through the centuries leading architects and landscape artists have emigrated the palaces and parks to impressive effect. the combination of building and garden design comes to

he was the pastor of hillside presbyterian church. down the street was allen temple baptist church. the pastor at that time was dr. j alice smith senior. he was the president of the east oakland clergy. father jean matthews was the vice president. i was the second vice president. he was the secretary. we were mentored by the great senior and all he did. junior, i met later, and had the privilege of marrying junior and his wife elaine. they invited me to their hundredth anniversary of allen temple last year and 47 years now. then moved to fairfield about eight years ago. i heard this buzz going on that you should hear dr. jackie. dr. jackie will preach the paint off the sanctuary. i was there in fairfield. one friday night, i came to the good friday services at david memorial. i don't remember what words he preached eight years ago, but she did leave some paint on the sanctuary. it was definitely a dynamic electrifying message. today, we are honored to have the senior pastor of allen temple baptist church. the first electorate pastor, a woman pastor, a senior pastor, dr. reverend jac

all through it 1700 year history it served as an episcopal church. from the oldest roman brickwork dating from the 4th century all the stages of europe's architectural religious and art history can be traced through to the present. unesco also includes hand sciatic city's on its world heritage i 10 or. old town was added in 1987. in the 14th century lubeck reigned as the queen of the hands adequately a commercial and defense confederation that at its peak brought together some 200 cities. to this day magnificent buildings testified to this bright chapter in the history of trade an early version of globalization. old town is dominated by red brick facades immediately recognizable is the host and gate the brick gothic structure is a remnant of the city's fortifications now it's a symbol of lubec. our drone flies back and land and over the palaces and parks of potsdam and berlin. through the centuries leading architects and landscape artists have emigrated the palaces and parks to impressive effect. the combination of building and garden design comes to

perhaps i must turn my faith to the inner spiritual church, the church within the church as the trued the hope of the world. but again, i am thankful to god that some noble souls from the ranks of organized religion have broken loose from the paralyzing chains of conformity and join us as active partners in the struggle for freedom. they have left their secure congregations and walked the streets of albany, georgia, with us. they have gone down the highways of the south on torturous rides for freedom. mr. president, i yield to my friend from alabama and thank him for his leadership. >> thank you. mr. president, dr. king continues. yes, they have gone to jail with us. some have been dismissed from their churches, have lost the support of their bishops and fellow ministers, but they have acted in the faith that right defeated is stronger than evil triumph. their witness has been the spiritual salt that has preserved the true meaning of the gospel in these troubled times. they have carved a tunnel of hope through the dark mountain of disappointment. i hope the church as a whole will mee

the church within the church, as the true ecclesial up in the hope of the world. i am thankful for god, that some noble souls from the ranks of organized religion that broken loose from the paralyzing chains of conformity, and join us as active partners in the struggle for freedom. they have left their secured congregations, and walk the streets of albany georgia with us. they have gone down the highways of the south on torturous rights for freedom. mister president i yield to my friend from alabama thank him for his leadership. >> thank you. dr. king continues. yes they have gone to jail with us, some have been dismissed from their churches, have lost the support of their bishops and fellow ministers, but they have acted in the faith that right cough defeated is stronger than wrong -- they have carved a tunnel of hope through the dark mountain of disappointment. i hope the church as a whole will meet the challenge at this decisive hour. even if the church does not come to the eighth of justice, i have no despair about the future. i have no fear about the outcome

the world's largest romanesque church. it took about 30 years to build the cathedral around 1000 years ago. 4 emperors 3 empresses and a number of kings law interred here. a leap to the east takes us to the votes book residence a world cultural heritage site in conjunction with the court gardens. it was a center of power for the prince bishops. these were bishops who ruled as princes and they had the residence built as a symbol of their wealth and influence. it's essentially a palace in all its splendor. the current residence took shape in the 18th century designed by architect both azhar norman as a fusion of french polish architecture viennese baroque and italian construction style. in 1903 the pilgrimage church of v's in the foothills of the alps was graced with a world heritage title the sumptuous rococo church stands in an ideal a countryside where a miracle was reported in 738. peasant woman maria lawrie claimed to have seen a wooden statue of christ crying real tears. in 1904 the birth and falcon most palaces and po

the world's largest romanesque church. it took about 30 years to build the cathedral around 1000 years ago. for emperors 3 empresses and a number of kings law interred here. a leap to the east takes us to the book's book residence a world cultural heritage site in conjunction with the court gardens. it was a center of power for the prince bishops. these were bishops who ruled as princes and they had the residence built as a symbol of their wealth and influence. it's essentially a palace in all its splendor. the current residence took shape in the 18th century designed by architect both azhar norman as a fusion of french polish architecture viennese baroque and italian construction style. in 1903 the pilgrimage church of wiis in the foothills of the alps was graced with a world heritage title the sumptuous rococo church stands in an ideal a countryside where a miracle was reported in 738. peasant woman maria lawrie claimed to have seen a wooden statue of christ crying real tears. in 1900 for the birth and the fog in most pa

the sexual violence that continues, in the church and in the name of the church, perpetrated by church leaders on vulnerable members of their congregation. certainly the catholics have received most of the news, but, the baptist church -- >> i am not a southern baptist, it is certainly not just the southern baptists, our whole theology that tends to elevate mail over female. really makes us very vulnerable to that sort of abuse and inability to address it. >> united methodist with not embracing lgbtq community is a major issue with us, and we are so blocking people, marriage to being open and inclusive in terms of ordination. it's a huge issue for us. >> it's a huge issue, we had a special general conference in february 2019, it was on one issue. and the vote came to do traditional plan which was to retain the language of not welcoming the lgbtq ia persons into the church, continuing to have clergy brought up on charges and trials. so as we entered into 2020, january 1st, some of those laws and prohibitions, we will see if we have more trials. there was lots of moments to resist in all

the metropolitan ame church has sued the proud boys for "engaging in acts of terror and vandalizing church property in an effort to intimidate the church and silence its support for racial justice." later in the broadcast, we'll speak with the lawyer representing the metropolitan ame church, kristen clarke. iran says it has resumed enriching uranium to 20% purity -- a level barred under the 201i iran nuclear agreement. president trump unilaterally withdrew the u.s. from the ndmark deain 2018. an has lonmaintainedts nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. this comes as foreign policy experts fear president trump could be plotting an attack on iran as one of his final acts before joe biden takes office on january 20. in labor news, more than 200 employees of google announced monday they were joining a labor union, accusing the tech giant of ignoring worker demands that the company promote solidarity, democracy, and social and economic justice. members of the newly-formed alphabet workers union wrote in a "new york times" op-ed monday "our bosses have collaborated%d with repressive governme

we have the state fighting against the church or the church against the state. >> they have been fighting a protracted and costly legal battle against the public health department. >> we got out with our team, we had a contempt hearing, guess what? we are still not done. >> the church argues the ban against indoor worship services filing the religious freedom. >> what made america great was our trust in god. we were united under this understanding that this is a great nation to be in and i still believe this is a great nation. >> there were found to be in contempt of court filing restraining orders back in november. they have continued to have large, and person worship service is and have so far racked up more than $1 million in fines. we believe the rights come from our creators. and as christians, i

with 2 different churches i can perform weddings anywhere in the country. we fight for our faith every day but when you get on one side you've got a lot of atheist and everybody else on the other. the state of georgia is made up of 80 percent christians and less than one percent muslims. the 111 percent security forces militia christian extremists who are honestly training here for house to house combat. so worst part one of the worst things about warfare is going to be you know group clearing a lot of casualties but. you know with violence of action and and it seems that you know well oiled machine then you know we'll take the bad guys out i would die for my faith. i would die for. from my god oh. moon moon. the men train with live ammunition. and chris hill and his comrades in arms fear a world ruled by atheists yet 55 percent of americans say they pray every day in germany the figure is only 10 percent gain ringback religion versus the state in the united states of america. an area of conflict that is increasingly shaped by fanatics. who was. believed in

the world's largest romanesque church. it took about 30 years to build the cathedral around 1000 years ago. for emperors 3 impresses and a number of kings lie interred here. a leap to the east takes us to the books book residence a world cultural heritage site in conjunction with the court gardens. it was a center of power for the prince bishops. these were bishops who ruled as princes and they had the residence built as a symbol of their wealth and influence. it's essentially a palace in all its splendor. the current residence took shape in the 18th century designed by architect both azhar norman as a fusion of french palace architecture viennese baroque and italian construction style. in 1903 the pilgrimage church of wiis in the foothills of the alps was graced with a world heritage title. the sumptuous rococo church stands in an idyllic countryside where a miracle was reported in 738. peasant woman maria lawrie claimed to have seen a wooden statue of christ crying real tears. in 1904. and fog in most palaces in poole ne

the church of our lady. look at the jewel of st peter is germany's oldest surviving house of worship. all through its 7800 year history it served as an episcopal church. from the oldest roman brickwork dating from the 4th century all the stages of europe's architectural religious and art history can be traced through to the present. unesco also includes hand sciatic city's on its world heritage i 10 or. old town was added in 1987. in the 14th century lubeck reigned as the queen of the hands adequately a commercial and defense confederation that at its peak brought together some 200 cities. to this day magnificent buildings testified to this bright chapter in the history of trade an early version of globalization. bax old town is dominated by red brick facades immediately recognizable is the host and gate the brick gothic structure is a remnant of the city's fortifications now it's a symbol of lubec. our drone flies back and land and over the palaces and parks of potsdam and berlin. through the centuries lead

we are in ebenezer church. we were just in the basement of this church, where they had sunday school. what happens in sunday school that shaped him? well, he begins to learn things in sunday school. maybe some of you have the same experience. as you get older, you begin to doubt some of those things. in this sanctuary, an incident happens when he was, i think we have dated it at seven years old when it happens. there is a religious revival that takes place here. a visiting minister, one of the ways in which ministers of their congregation is they would invite a revivalist to come in. usually, it's some spellbinding person who can get to the emotions of people. what happens in a service at a certain point? people are asked to come forward at a certain point and testify about accepting jesus as their savior. well, what does martin luther king experience? he is sitting in the church. just imagine this. he is sitting there. he is the preacher's son. his sister, his older sister comes up. he is sitting there. ok, do

with 2 different churches i can perform weddings anywhere in the country. we fight for our faith every day when you get the messages on one side you've got a lot of atheist and everybody else on the other where do we go. down. the state of georgia is made up of 80 percent christians and less than one percent muslims. the 111 percent security force militia christian extremists who are honestly training here for house to house combat. so worst part one of the worst things about warfare is going to be you know bro clearing a lot of casualties but. you know with balance of action and and it seems that you know well oiled machine then you know we'll take the bad guys out i would die for my faith i would die for. my god. the men train with live ammunition. chris hill and his comrades in arms if you're a world ruled by atheists yet 55 percent of americans say they pray every day in germany the figure is only 10 percent. ringback ringback religion versus the state in the united states of america. an area of conflict that is increasingly shaped by fanatics. discount

get ready for christmas eve service at church. back when he loves. brian's mother believes that his turning away from faith was a grave mistake. are you afraid that brian will go to hell there will be a concern i don't want to spend eternity in whatever hell is i would sacrifice anything for him. to come back to the faith i want to be in heaven to. rule. the increasing number of atheists is seen by many americans as a national problem that should be solved by force if necessary. to me. it's a view that is also held by a group of fundamentalist christians and mcdonogh georgia. chris hill and his son ashton go regularly to church together on sundays. playing for yourself very very close you know that's the order of the water is god country if god could free family. thanks for that we may have a. little after the service we visit friends having a barbecue. it's ok i'm already going to. god card story barbecue that's right and that's the more american than those 3 right there right chris hill is a family man and also the head of the 111 percent security

will be lost to the catholic church. the true figure of traffic's babies may never be known. to this day hundreds of those children may have no idea they are adopt it. sister hildegarde reportedly later admits he's adoptions became shawn roll savvis greatest source of income. one of those babies was collene anderson although in her case killed the god of a possible interest. my birth mom was 14 and she was right so she was sent to sean ross abbey where she had me. sister hell the car was in charge of all the adoptions. and she sent me to her niece in the states. i didn't realize till i got older that my adoptive mom a schizo franek. and there was a lot a lot of physical and mental abuse so i ended up in hospital few times for with head injuries. her just pushed me against a wall or i come to school sometimes bleeding. but i survived the hand i wanted to be the opposite of how my optimism was i never married never had kids i was always afraid that i would be like her. those kids who escaped adoption faced an equally bleak

get ready for christmas eve service at church. back when he loves jesus. brian's mother believes that his turning away from faith was a grave mistake. are you afraid that brian will go to hell there will be a concern i don't want to spend eternity in whatever hell is i would sacrifice anything for him. to come back to the faith i want to be in heaven to. rule. the increasing number of atheists is seen by many americans as a national problem that should be solved by force if necessary. it's a view that is also held by a group of fundamentalist christians and mcdonough georgia. chris hill and his son ashton go regularly to church together on sundays. and. play for yourself very very close you know that's the order of the water is god country if god cared for your family. place for care were mailed us. after the service we visit friends having a barbecue with this ok m m how many are going to know where you. god country barbecue that's right not the more americans than those 3 right there right chris hill is a family man and also the head of the 111 percent s

we are in ebenezer church. we are in the basement of this church. where they had sunday school.at happens in sunday school that shapes you? well, he begins to learn things in sunday school, and maybe some of you have had the same experience, and as you get older you begin to do some of those things. in the sanctuary an incident happens and it's probably about unreal he seven years old when it happens, and there is a religious revival that takes place here a visiting minister and one of the ways in which a minister they built their congregation and had the revivalist come in. usually some spellbinding person, who really gets the motions of everyone. so what happens in the service, at a certain point people are asked to come forward, and you saw that earlier and, they testify about accepting just jesus as their savior. so what does martin with your king experience? he sees he is sitting in the church, imagine this, he is the preacher sun. his sister, his older sister comes up and he is sitting there like ok, do i go up? do i not go up? he decides to come forward, with her. later h

was also the greek orthodox church rebels against government kind of obvious restrictions going ahead with services to market at pity. for the perfect general the winter storm supply cuts at ways. severe cold loads of snow that's been the story of east asia over the last couple of weeks and this is the significance near-line that's effectively a cold front if you like see japan is full of snow showers the elysees for snow showers has been a huge amount falling in japan this is northern homeshare that's a school being dug out as a result of yet more snow it's been snowing in the capital of south korea that's cold traffic or traffic destruction hardly a big surprise and this is that but a child sticks into the yellow sea in young tai shan doll that's also significant snow in areas particularly cold the hand river is frozen more or less in south korea just near the capital spectacular icicles are the result of this is a railway tunnel again in south korea they'll be more of the same the be more snow fall in the wind direction is the same the temperatures are as low as the coasts which we

the cathedral and right next to it the church of our lady. the cathedral of st peter is germany's oldest surviving house of worship. all through it 1700 year history it served as an episcopal church. from the oldest roman brickwork dating from the 4th century all the stages of europe's architectural religious and art history can be traced through to the present. unesco also includes hand sciatic cities on its world heritage i 10 or. old town was added in 1987. in the 14th century lubeck reigned as the queen of the hands adequately a commercial and defense confederation that at its peak brought together some 200 cities. to this day magnificent buildings testified to this bright chapter in the history of trade an early version of globalization. old town is dominated by red brick facades immediately recognizable is the holston gate the brick gothic structure is a remnant of the city's fortifications now it's a symbol of lubec. our drone flies back and land. and over the palaces and parks of potsdam and berlin. through the centuries leading archi

in a supermarket apparently only a church there's no rhyme or reason the orthodox church was the only institution to defy the 1st covert related lockdown in much it agreed to abide by government rules after infection spread but with 17 centuries of tradition behind it christianity is oldest church is adamant it cannot always be told what to do jumps at all plus al-jazeera pires. u.k. judge has denied bail for wiki leaks founder julian assange and she's accused of in danger in lives by publishing hundreds of thousands of confidential documents on monday a judge rejected a request by u.s. prosecutors to extradite her sons on account of his mental health or wiki leaks editor kristen roughened snowden says he's disappointed by the decision especially considering why sanchez extradition was blocked i think it's unjust and unfair and illogical search. when you consider the ruling 2 days ago about julian's health. we stop course costs in large part because he is being held in belmarsh prison. to send him back there doesn't make any sense. try let's have a check of the headlines here on al-ja

the church vilified jews. this culture shows them suckling from a pig a deliberate insult and humiliation as pigs are considered unclean in judaism. even so the building as a whole is an impressive monument next to the one in cologne rainsford cathedral is considered to be germany's most extraordinary gothic cathedral. 'd reagan's burg was not only important because it became a bishop seed fairly early on the danube was a significant trade and traffic route and here on its banks in the old town hall the perpetual diet or write stock was held for over 140 years. to find out more about what that was and what it meant for the city and meeting the director of the reagans birth museums dogless castro. the thing that. the us had what exactly was the perpetual diet. from the 17th to the early 19th century taken spoke was actually the capital of europe a bit like brussels today. and that the virtual die it was convened in 1663 just a few years after the 30 years rules and the representatives from all countries from al

i went to paris, there wasn't an episcopal church, i moved to london, i looked for the church of englandhe church has been a central part of my life. but the challenge was that i saw man picture of a white looking down, and surrounded only by white people. everybody in heaven is white. [laughter] in the pictures that i saw, growing up, right? men who i saw where the white men who were abusing people who looked like me. so how could this person who my parents, my community told me loved me and had to me in her image have people who were killing me? thehat was one part of struggle for me. the other part of the struggle parents'of all my children, i am the one who looks most like my father. friend who came to tell him about my birth, and telling him said, this one looks so much all we need to do is put on glasses, and she could pass for you. [laughter] i knew then that as soon as i heard that story, i would never put on a cassock. i couldn't do anything about the glasses. [laughter] i knew i was never going to be ordained. and yet, the church kept calling me. it was a place where i got to p

church against the state. we just that with our team, we have the contempt hearing, guess what? we are still not done. >> dolores will be back in court next week to wrap up their case. challenging the fines and after that it will be up to a judge to decide. >>> right now a bay area school board is discussing brin metsck classroom as early as monday. ravenswood city schools has three campuses, and east palo alto and one in menlo park. the district says at least 18 educators are on board with the initial plan to bring about 42 special needs and transitional kindergarten students under the state's small group cohort guidance and by next month they will hopefully all have access to free rapid testing. >> we are very fortunate to pilot an antigen testing protocol using a test that will get results within 15 minutes. >> the district is also purchased 100 portable air purifiers and installed handwashing stations and germicidal mixers. >>> why steph curr bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgag

getting ready for christmas eve service at church. back when he loves. brian's mother believes that his turning away from faith was a grave mistake. are you afraid that brian will go to hell yeah that would be a concern i don't want to spend eternity in whatever hell is i mean sacrifice anything for him. to come back to the faith i want to be in heaven. rule. the increasing number of atheists is seen by many americans as a national problem that should be solved by force if necessary. it's a view that is also held by a group of fundamentalist christians and mcdonogh georgia. chris hill and his son ashton go regularly to church together on sundays. and. play for yourself free because you know that's the order of the water is god current 3 if god could 3 family. place that i would mail the. bill after the service we visit friends having a barbecue. this ok i'm i'm not really i don't know where you go god codes 3 barbecue that's right and that's the more american than those 3 right there right chris hill is a family man and also the head of the 111 percent s

feeling of you know all the different churches. to go portray leaves in paris he discovered his passion for modern churches 4 years ago since then he's photographed 36 of them in europe and asia. the most difficult part is finding them. because. when you start the series basically you start from 0 and there is a few that are kind of famous but most of them are not so it's it's mainly finding all the all the churches in the remote spaces so you would maybe never passed by and you would actually not imagine what this is like maybe offices but not really. maybe a museum one this is not for dom to lash to learn young's a cube shaped church on the outskirts of paris. to bo's approach is always the same he looks around chooses a point of view and takes a single shot. that's it. at home he makes only minor corrections to the image most of the work is already done. people is actually an interior designer and for him photography is just a hobby. yes his photo series have attracted attention around the globe. since 2015 probably has also bee

shieling of you know all the different churches. tivo portrays lives in paris he discovered his passion for modern churches 4 years ago since then he's photographed 36 of them in europe and asia. the most difficult part is finding them. because. when you start the series basically you start from 0 and there is a few that are kind of famous but most of them are not so it's it's mainly finding . all the churches in the remote spaces so you would maybe never passed by and you would actually not imagine what this is like maybe offices but not really. maybe a museum of why this is no short time to last alone young a cube shaped church on the outskirts of paris. she bows approach is always the same he looks around chooses a point of view and takes a single shot. that's it. at home he makes only minor corrections to the image most of the work is already done to mow is actually an interior designer and for him photography is just a hobby. yes his photo series have attracted attention around the globe. since 2015 probably has also been takin

the church of england is the 4th richest church in the world. adam matthews is the director of ethics and engagement on its pension board it has billions of pounds worth of shares including in companies that are climate killers. and. the. collapse where you've go over 270 people having been killed when that happened it was just very clear that we needed to mobilize us to tighten as and investment managers to say right something has to change this issue and this this disaster will change mining forever as a result of the work that's going on at the moment. after the disaster the church of england sold at stake in the mining company that managed the dam. for years and . the value of the company's shares plummeted. by new investors snapped up the shares so the brazilian company wasn't forced to change its policies. now the church of england is striking a different course. from a disinvestment is almost a failure because you've not been able to get the change you want and there is an opportunity a many issues. to exercise that influence from the sha