even in the church of england, which within the gamut of christian denominations, many would regard thelliest, most liberal... and yet their traditional teaching is that same—sex relationships are sinful. forgive the intrusion, i don't know if you are in a relationship at the moment? not at the moment. but if you become in a relationship and get serious and want to get married, you can get married in the uk but in the church of england, as i understand it, you still can't have a full marriage ceremony in a church. so why do you want to be in that church? because i think it is better to stay inside and change the institution. i think if everybody like me left, there wouldn't be anybody left to fight for change. so it is uncomfortable at times, especially at the moment because there is a lot of infighting going on, but i think my influence is best served inside the church of england, hopefully trying to make it a better place for people like me, and if i could sum up my goal, it would be that nobody will have to go through what i have been through again. throughout your life, you have cle

going down the street or we can be a start and we are in my own diocese in darby we are on the church of england through a thing called called the clear initiative the churches can be agencies where we are asking people to take a look at their neighbors if you think of carwashes if you think of nail bars if you think of people in domestic service if you think of people going in night of a high school night down your street instead of just thinking well that's life we need to think what's going on. are there people there who look downtrodden who don't speak the language who look as though they're kind of under some kind of or forty or oppression you see the dangers of that already and i know you helped draft the actual act of the modern slavery act because somewhere what is slavery modern slavery in any case given that we have now increasing in our existence emergency departments our hospitals we have hundreds of thousands unable to eat without the help of food banks with help by the judge or england why separating trafficking migration from the rest of the wider community always like divided rul

as the article brings up, when the church of england ways anonymously in business, it becomes anonymously, it becomes a moral issue and that is when the new rules came in. so for the people who work, it's also subsidy company failing and the public interest is also coming through here in terms of the way in which these companies operate. let's look at the front page of the daily telegraph, an interesting case in the supreme court today, breathed partners, a win for them as the headline states. this is where the widowed parents, has only been allowed when you're in a marriage or civil partnership. so having to go into that formal partnership, those partners left with children who are not married are unable to access at a time of their children are at their most vulnerable and they are at their most vulnerable, access the funds that should be available to everyone else. so this is been ruled as a discriminatory human rights, those institutions of civil partnerships. things like common sense, if we're looking at the interest of the child and that very horrible sense of the word. a change of

even the church of england weighed in, talking about the morale at your what was going on. the new regulatory environment that has been brought in. the key thing now is what to do with existing customers and existing complainants. are they going to receive the compensation from the administrators, grant thornton, that anticipated getting previously? it is not over yet. 0k. we've got an interesting story and the sun, which we've been featuring. of course, when donald trump was here we saw this blimp of donald trump flying over london. which the mayor allowed. and now some opponents of the mao, sadiq khan, have made a blimp of him, which is 29 feet long, which is also going to fly over london. blimp wars! it is a bit bizarre! he has taken it in good humour, he said he doesn't think yellow with his colour. it is not absolutely obvious who is funding this. what they are trying to prove. and what they sort of want to achieve. so i think... well, we had an interview with the chap behind it. who apparently doesn't live in london, but he is opposed to the sort of policies of the ma

we are a nation that was founded because people came here to break away from the church of england because they were being religiously persecuted there. they didn't want to conform. they came to the united states of america. we have all reasonings from all over the world come here and migrate to the country and they have a right to do that. i think we all should step back and not get too wound up about this and let's see where we go from here. i do not think that it is to persecute anyone, and i certainly don't think -- >> i have a time issue here, i have to let everybody get in. amy says it's to protect the religious freedom of all religions. right? do you feel that way as a muslim? >> no. i don't think -- i think donald trump is -- >> i'm wondering if a muslim, someone went into a business and someone said it's against my religion to serve an american or woman or man or black person or christian, what would happen? >> that's not based in islam. secondly, donald trump is the anti-muslim bigot and chief. he campaigned on the shutdown of muslims. those words have had consequences for my com

but the head of the catholic church in england and wales, cardinal vincent nichols, apologised for thep of dublin diarmuid martin, has said that it is something he believes it is important that pope francis addresses when he comes to ireland in august. so it is recognised by the catholic church now. just about. i first met the archbishop in 2012, when i presented him with what little evidence we had at the time about the mother and baby homes. when you talk about what happened at castlepollard, that was only seven or eight months after that. it was presented with the facts and figures we had at the time. he was asked to call for a public inquiry, and he refused. he refused? he point—blank refused, and that happened a number of times. he simply would not do anything about it. but what has happened as a result of the information that has come to light is that the government is taking action. there is a commission that will be reporting in february and looking at all these. do you accept that as the right process? yes and no. certainly the inquiry was the right way forward, but it was a f

what about the free exercise of religion to keep the government from taxing us to pay for the church of englandlieve there's free exercise of religion in the bill of rights. >> freedom of association. stuart: yes. >> freedom to petition the government. here is one that's not in there but the court says it's there, it's the reciprocal of freedom of speech, freedom to remain silent also in there, so the right to silence derives from the first amendment which protects your natural expressive activities, the government can't force you to express an opinion. stuart: what do you make of the idea that 40% of us can't name a single inshrine freedom? >> public school system, no competition, guarantied income, guarantied clients, recipe for failure. [laughter] stuart: sums it up nicely. we will see you later. now this, unions in missouri are facing quite a test, voters there will decide today whether unions can force workers to pay, jeff flock, get to the heart, what is it all about? >> right to work, there are 27, 28 if you count missouri because they passed right to work bill becoming the 28th right to

but the head of the catholic church in england and wales, cardinal vincent nichols, apologised for thet head of the church in ireland, archbishop of dublin dermot martin, has said that it is something he believes it is important that pope francis addresses when he comes to ireland in august. so it is recognised by the catholic church now. just about. i first met the archbishop in 2012 when i presented him with what little evidence we had at the time about the mother and baby owns. when you talk about what happened castlepollard, baby owns. when you talk about what happened castlepolla rd, that baby owns. when you talk about what happened castlepollard, that was only seven or eight months after that. it was presented with the fa cts that. it was presented with the facts and figures we had at the time. it was asked to call for a public enquiry and he refused. he refused? it public enquiry and he refused. he refused ? it plain public enquiry and he refused. he refused? it plain lank refused. and that happened a number of times. he simply would not do anything about it. but what has happen

ireland, pope francis has spoken of his shame at the failure of the catholic church to address the abuse of children by priests. women in englandrtion pills in their own homes instead of in a clinic. holidaymakers arrive home after being flown back early from an egyptian hotel, following the unexplained deaths of a british couple. thousands of rohingya muslim refugees have held protests to mark the first anniversary of their exodus from myanmar. angry protesters marched through a camp in the cox's bazar district of bangladesh, chanting demands for justice. some wept as they recalled the brutal treatment inflicted on them following the military crackdown in myanmar which sparked the refugee crisis one year ago. the family of a british—iranian woman are waiting to find out if her temporary release from a prison in tehran will be extended. nazanin zagahri radcliffe, a charity workerfrom north london, was granted a three—day release and is due to return to jail tomorrow. i spoke to nazanin's husband — richard ratcliffe — and started by asking him if he had recieved any news on the possibility of an extension of his wife's release.

been attending the global gathering that has been happening here all week as a leader of the catholic church in englandid that he expects on this trip to ireland this weekend the leader of the world catholics will say something meaningful to address those historic parts. ——hurts. i think we have to look them straight in the eye and i think only slowly are we beginning to understand the real horror of child abuse. not just in the catholic church, but in society as a whole. and the pope this week, earlier this week, published a long letter in which he expressed his shame and horror and expressed his own personal regret and was quite determined that the church will tackle this evil that has found a lodging in our house. so i would expect he would repeat those things when he is here. but he will do it in the context of an unflinching conviction of the presence of god in our lives and the way in which, with the help of the holy spirit we construct family life, society life that is good for all. clearly there is a lot about which we should repent, clearly there is a lot about which we can celebrate and be de

when the minister of the first church in plymouth, massachusetts heard the news of the bombing in plymouth, england, he dashed off a telegram to his british brethren. your sorrows are our sorrows he wrote. your battles are our battles. from plymouth, massachusetts to plymouth, england, saigon. god be. elsewhere in the united states on thanksgiving days and i people watched parades and attended church services, enjoy turkey dinners and played football. in the early evening they turn on the lights come and they, they laugh and they slept safely in their beds. but soon, americans would have to decide if the mayor and minister in plymouth, massachusetts was right. where the british sorrows, their battles are battles. and then franklin roosevelt and his team of advisers would have to answer those questions. and so i would like to discuss with you today the two crucial plans to roosevelt and his extraordinary team devised to answer those questions. the year before the attack on pearl harbor. the priorities and goals in case the nation entered war. and this statement would be known as plan dog. the second

ireland, pope francis has spoken of his shame at the failure of the catholic church to address the abuse of children by priests. women in englandwo early abortion pills in their own homes instead of in a clinic. ajewish man, who believes he was one of the british zionists whojeremy corbyn said didn't "understand english irony", demands an apology from the labour leader. rohingya refugees living in bangladesh have been staging angry protests. they come exactly a year after they were forced from their homes in myanmar during a military crackdown. thousands marched in their camps near cox's bazaar. our south asia regional editor anbarasan ethirajan has more. demanding justice, angry rohingya refugees marched through camps in bangladesh and cox's bazaar‘s district. emotions were running high as the anniversary prompted memories of the brutal violence. in a separate valley, hundreds of women and children sought to highlight their own plight. they are well aware there is little sign of them returning to their homes in myanmar $0011. returning to their homes in myanmar soon. more than a million refugees lived in cramped conditions in

prime minister that this would be the start of a new kind of partnership between the catholic church and the state in this country. it was so in englandhat speech in westminster hall. i think we can see a similar emerging of a new partnership in this country after this visit. many thanks for your time tonight. thank you very much indeed. the archbishop of westminster who is there in dublin for that papal visit in dublin this weekend. we will have full coverage over the weekend. the time now is 26 minutes at five. it is a bank holiday weekend and the getaway is in full swing. holiday weekend and the getaway is infull swing. a holiday weekend and the getaway is in full swing. a bank holiday for england, wales and northern ireland and travel on trains and roads can often be tricky at these times. it is the last big weekend of the summer. the rac estimates that more than 1a million motorists will make journeys over the bumper weekend. 0ur correspondent, andy moore is by the m5 near bristol. which, as they optimistically does not look too bad. i do not know. you can tell us more, andy. certainly the traffic is very heavy year. the getaway

of a county council of england but look how difficult it has been for the uk estate to with this when you look out it, and this is an issue for whole of society. the catholic churchgher standard because it teaches morality and i think people have greater expectations but i think it is a journey. is there more to do, or steps to take, the answer is yes. the dais in the 19705 there was a mass grave uncovered but it turned out to be the unmarked grave of hundreds of small children. and as i mentioned that, at the investigation due out in terms next year of in term5 due out in terms next year of in terms of the way the catholic church has treated women in irish society, doesn't have a way to go still? has treated women in irish society, doesn't have a way to go still7m with last february it was due out, and it was delayed a year and i understand the religious order which was silent about this are cooperating with authorities and all the findings were handed over to be local county counsellor and owned the property and we have to wait and 5ee the property and we have to wait and see what comes out in that report in due course. it was a very painful time for the local

church's handling of child abuse by priests. i'll be bringing you all the latest live from dublin. and i'm shaun ley — the other headlines this hour... women in englands in their own homes instead of in a clinic. holiday—makers arrive home after being flown back early from an egyptian hotel, following the unexplained deaths

in washington, d.c., marty barron of the washington post, essentially made his name by uncovering the abuse taking place up in new england. it's as if the catholic church time dealt with the problem and tried to move on. >> it's a culture of secrecy. it is an institution that sees itself as its own moral and governing and legal authority, and so -- and it's massive. it's such -- it's across the world. and what we've seen is that this kind of abuse is so widespread that were the church to try to tackle the issue, how would you even know -- you don't know who is trying to solve the problem, is actually part of the problem because it goes from those who committed abuses to covering it up to those complicit in it. it's very widespread. i think pope francis, you know, he doesn't have a great track record of dealing with this issue, particularly when it came up in chile. he was silent. it took them 48 hours to issue a statement. he still hasn't said anything. he didn't say anything this morning. >> i'm curious of the larger societal impact. an evangelical movement that has turned the other way on this president what he's done morally. a catholic church you c

church posed by failure to address six abuse by clergy. the government has announced plans for women in england to be allowed to take the second of an early abortion pill at home. currently they have to take both at a clinic. after a british couple died at an egyptian hotel, holiday—makers have started to arrive back in the uk. tour operator, thomas cook, says the cause ofjohn and susan cooper's deaths remains unexplained. thousands of rohingya muslim refugees have taken part in a demonstration marking one year since their exodus from myanmar, following a military crackdown. the family of a british—iranian woman imprisoned in iran is waiting to hear if her temporary release from jail will be extended beyond three days. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe is due to go back to prison tomorrow. rebecca jones is standing by with all the dues are 2pm. now on bbc news, weather world. the team examine extreme temperatures and their impact on the whisky and wine industries. this time on weather world, we are in north east scotland and we will be finding out how the weather affects one of this country's favourite exports. from field to bottle, whisky. we fi

church's handling of child abuse by priests. i'll be bringing you all the latest live from dublin. and i'm shaun ley — the other headlines this hour... women in england to be allowed to take the second of two early abortion pills in their own homes instead of in a clinic. holiday—makers arrive home after being flown back early from an egyptian hotel, following the unexplained deaths of a british couple. thousands of rohingya muslim refugees have taken part in a demonstration marking one year since their exodus from myanmar following a military crackdown. the family of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, a british—iranian woman imprisoned in iran on spying charges, are fighting for her three—day temporary release to be extended. it's always been steps forward and steps back, so i shouldn't get too ahead of ourselves. but hopefully, it will be a good day today and tomorrow. hello and welcome to dublin, the setting for the papal visit, the visit of pope francis this weekend, the first visit by a pope to the country in almost a0 years. 1979, john paul ii, that was the last time a pope came to the country. ireland has changed vastly in that time in terms of societ

church posed by failure to address six abuse by clergy. the government has announced plans for women in england to be allowed to take the second of an earlyinic. after a british couple died at an egyptian hotel, holiday—makers have started to arrive back in the uk.

church in detroit where she began singing as a child. also tonight... the highest proportion of as and a*s for a—level students since 2012, despite changes to toughen the exams in englandup to 20 people are still missing after the motorway bridge collapsed in northern italy, but rescuers have all but given up hope of finding any more survivors. was the manchester arena bomber radicalised by an imam at his local mosque? we have a special report. were you trying to incite violence? were you calling for armed jihad? no, never did that. the england rugby player danny cipriani has been fined £2,000 after pleading guilty to assault and resisting arrest at a bar injersey. coming up on bbc news, head coach trevor bayliss says the decision to recall ben stokes to the england squad was for the all—rounder‘s wellbeing. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. she was known as the queen of soul, one of the greatest stars of the 20th century. this morning, aretha franklin died at the age of 76 at her home in detroit in michigan, surrounded by her family. she was diagnosed with cancer eight years ago but only retired from performing last year. aretha franklin began singing a

the streets of england scotland and wales currently a government emergency committee known as cobra is holding a muster meeting and i think that is still ongoing right now i was to see a church in the meantime reports for us from westminster we are as close as physically possible to the houses of parliament that area is now cordoned off as you can see behind me while police now investigate what is. exactly that happens what we do know is about twenty minutes before age in the morning what is being described as a silver ford fiesta had hit cyclists and then crashed into security barriers right outside houses of parliament again the parliament right now is in recess so no m.p.'s were present there at the time and we know that armed police had arrested one man and taken him to into custody to a police station in south london where he is being questioned according to scotland yard however this mound is not cooperating with authorities quite yet this is what they had to say the driver of the fiesta he was alone in the vehicle was arrested at the scene by armed officers who were already knew. the man is in his late twenty's and he's been arrested on suspicion of terrorism offenses

church in detroit in michigan where her career started. also tonight... oh my god! i've passed! the highest proportion of as and a stars for a—level students since 2012, despite changes to toughen the exams in englandomber radicalised by an imam at his local mosque? we have a special investigation criketer ben stokes gets back to training today, as the england coach says he should apologise publicly despite being found not guilty of affray. coming up on sportsday on bbc news, can steven gerrard's rangers side hold on to make progress on the europa league? find out at10:30pm. good evening. aretha franklin — one of the greatest stars of the 20th century — has died at the age of 76. she passed away this morning at her home in detroit in michigan, surrounded by her family. she was diagnosed with cancer eight years ago but only retired from performing last year. aretha franklin began singing as a child, with a gospel choir at the church where herfather was minister. she went on to become a global star — the queen of soul — selling more than 75 million records. aleem maqbool is outside the church in detroit where it all began. yes, and fora yes, and for a lot of the people who have been gathering here to

churches. this is a made in america problem. we don't have this level of violence and tragedy and trauma in canada, australia, england, japan, south korea. some issues are hard, putting a man on the moon, curing cancer. this issue is not intellectually hard. we simply lack the political will to keep our kids and our family safe. i think that's a lie that we value our kids and i think we value our guns more than we do our children. host: our guest is currently a managing partner with the emerson collective. guest: the emerson collective is a program led by lorraine jobs was dedicated to trying to make the world better place. emerson focuses on environmental issues, education, immigration. trying to find cures for cancer that killed her late husband steve jobs. she has been an amazing partner in chicago to try to reduce violence and make community safe for children. host: what is she doing specifically? guest: we have a lot of hard work ahead of us but what we are doing is working directly with the young man most likely to shoot and be shot. i came home and try to figure out how i can help the city, if we wanted to stop shooting we

england and wales, the independent enquiry into child sex the independent enquiry into child sex abuse includes the catholic church, but it is also enquiring into the anglican church, councils, and all sorts ofe. all branches of life. so child abuse is there. we know that across the world, 95% of priests are not in any way engaged in this criminal activity, and we have to keep a sense of proportion and recognise the good work that they do. then we have the working countries where it can be done. we have to work with them. what we must be enormously cautious of in those countries, and they are not necessarily countries where the catholic church is represented in anything but a minor role, but we must be very careful that if, for example, you introduce mandatory reporting, and the police are not going to deal with it, but you do identify for corrupt people vulnerable children who might then be more vulnerable, because in those states, the issue will not be dealt with, but the children are identified, and you could actually make them at risk of further abuse. soiam make them at risk of further abuse. so i am not in anyway... i am all for mandatory reporting, i think it must happen, but it must

uncovering the abuse taking place up in ne england, and it's as if the catholic church each time dealt with the problem and tried to move on. >> it's a culture ofcy. it'sn institution that does not -- that sees itself as its own kind of moral an governing and legal authority. so and so -- ande. it's mass it's across the world. and what we've seen is that this kind o abuse is so widespread tot were the church try tackle the issue, how would you even know -- you don't know who is trying to solve the problem is actually part of t poblem because it goes from the individuals who have committed abuses to those who covered it up to people who aret compli into it. and it's very widespread. i think pope francis, youkn, he has -- he doesn't have a great track record of dealing with theses is particularly when it came up in chile.n' he still h said anything. >> i am curious of the larger societ impact of an evangelical movement that has turned the other way on this president and what he has done morally. a catholic church that you can't trust morally with your kids even if you believe in your own beliefs. what does that do to organized religion in this co

church was the most powerful institution in new england at the time. but when i arrived there was a case that was under way. a priest that had been accused off said that the cardinal himself was aware of this abuse and continually reassigned this particular priest. the church said at the time that these were baseless charge and irresponsible. and at the end of the column that was written by a "boston globe" columnist the kday befor i started work said the truth may not be known because the internal documents of the church are under court seal. so on my first day of work at the first meeting after everybody talked about what they were working on, i asked what we were doing to follow up on this particular case. and i said couldn't we get at the truth. one side was saying one thing and the other side was saying something else. and then somebody said, well, you know, the documents are under seal. i said i did know that because i had just read that in the column, but had we considered the possibility of going to court to try to unseal those documents? and that ended up launching this investigation that certainly took us to january of 2002 when w

this on a wall in a church, and nor folk, in england, when i think this was odd except for the subject matter. but the way it's written is identical to what he had seen thousands of specimens of. there are advances like that that i think we can now apply to get more data. >> yes? >> i'm guessing -- [inaudible question] >>. >> this is about the site that is not far from edenton. in north carolina. when white came back on his search and rescue mission to fail he said two things. he said, i found this carving that says croatan. and croatan was the island 50 miles south. but he also said, and the planters were planning to move 50 miles into the main peers of 50 miles west into the mainland. and that is very site that they are digging now. and what sparked this is that in 2012, a very clever unc professor knows the patch on a map that john white drew. he was an incredible artist. if you have not seen his paintings i really recommend they have images of the algonquin people that he kept it very well. when the british museum they put this on a table, they look at this patch 50 miles west of roanoke island, they saw a fort. the image of a fort. you think they covered it

of the catholic church and expose them. but they show up again in the 1790s in america. and in america, involved -- about to be involved in a quasi- war with france, between france and england is there fighting a revolution. fight is -- americas caught in the middle. if you know about the election of 1800, from hamilton, jefferson was framed as a french revolutionary who will make the streets of america run with blood and adams is a monarchist who would turn the united states to england. the illuminati was seen as a secret force causing the french revolution. a small group of people in bavaria who have been dispersed are often accused in the 1790s of being the secret force behind the french revolution. freemasonry, this is a constant in american conspiracy theory. it established in the 18th century claiming a connection to the temple of solomon. and international society of brotherhood with secret signs and symbols of initiation. you recognize any of the symbols? the all seeing eye of freemasonry found its way onto the american dollar and the jersey of a 10-year-old little league player. many of these symbols, the parquet floor, the all seeing eye, the apron, this is part o

churches. this is a made in america problem. we don't have this level of violence and tragedy and trauma in canada, australia, england, japan, southorea. some issues are hard, putting a man on the moon, curing cancer. this issue is not intellectually hard. we simply lack the political will to keep our kids and our family safe. i think that's a lie that we value our kids and i think we value our guns more than we do our children. host: our guest is currently a managing partner with the emerson collective. guest: the emerson collective is a program led by lorraine jobs was dedicated to trying to make the world better place. emerson focuses on environmental issues, education, immigration. trying to find cures for cancer that killed her late husband steve jobs. she has been an amazing partner in chicago to try to reduce violence and make community safe for children. host: what is she doing specifically? guest: we have a lot of hard work ahead of us but what we are doing is working directly with the young man most likely to shoot and be shot. i came home and try to figure out how i can help the city, if we wanted to stop shooting we ha