they are a radical revival congregants really did. it's a basis that i would answer that question. >> yes, interesting. i had a question from brett's comment was there sense spiritual with paris was against catholic sacramental is him and suspect in that way? we are breaking the sacrament? >> i don't think so. that is a very interesting question. obviously, especially during the time. we are talking to the 1740s, 50s and 60s, or locked in a series of political struggles with catholic and french bread there's a lot of anti-catholic rhetoric. you will see it in political sermon. there is sort of a hatred up north and french canada. but i don't see any ancient catholic language from the controversies i'm talking about today. >> that is really interesting. we actually have some questions that are bringing some of this up to the present. i think i'm going to wait until after the second part of your talk to bring some of those up. you know you have more to tell us. i will let you take that on and will see you again in a few minutes but. >>

to the congregational church that we know today. okay, so today's unitarian universalist churches in new england draw from the new england's puritan heritage in the 17th century in the era of the puritan great migration of the 1630s the important thing to remember for the story. i'm telling today is for roughly the first hundred years of settlement in new england those congregational churches, especially in connecticut and massachusetts enjoyed a state supported monopoly on religious culture. so that is to say every person that that was a settler or inhabitant of most towns in connecticut and massachusetts will required by law to pay taxes to support their local congregational minister and to attend worship services every sunday twice a day and that meant that there was very little religious descent in new england into the into the early 18th century. and in fact as i argue in the first part of my book darkest falls in the land of light doing became much more of a religious mono culture during the early decades of the 18th century.

and into non-congregant sheltering. more question. go ahead. >> [inaudible] gov. edwards: yeah. look, my biggest concern is probably the same as the vast majority of people of louisiana, how destructive is this storm going to be? how many lives are going to be turned upside down? but principally, it is how many lives are we going to lose, both as a direct result of the storm and indirect result of people not being safety conscious as they use their generators or start to clean up or if they get impatient and start to drive before they should. these are the things that typically result in more deaths than the storm, and it includes heat exhaustion, especially if you don't have an air conditioner and you are out working and you are not accustomed to that kind of work in the heat, you can succumb to heat exhaustion. i think we lost nine individuals last year from that. those are the biggest concerns. we are all about saving lives at this point. beyond that, we will start working to deal with property damage and destruction

a loud congregation. the spirit is still present and active in living. wesley will come back to that. thank you for the introduction into pentecost. we are with carol sp's and mr. hopkins. please stay with us. >>> welcome back to mosaic. we have been talking about pentecost and that is why we are in the red. red symbolizes the spirit coming on that day of pentecost. acts two, if you see a diversity of people responding to the spirit. we have talked a lot about the spirit and your definition of the spirit. tell us a little bit more about what you think happened at pentecost. >> the questions could be asked about pentecost. was a primarily an auditory experience or was it primarily a hearing experience? was it speaking in tongues or hearing in a new way? i don't know if we can file back. but i know that listening is always very important. and pentecost is a challenge to listen and hear each other in new ways and trust that the spirit will be in the process of this this thing. and this is one way we can bind

the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of two l mass before a congregation of two and a half in his hometown-— and a half million people in his hometown. ,, ._ , , ._ , hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this — hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean _ hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean of _ hometown. stay with us, stay with us chanted this ocean of humanity. - this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our top story. the taliban are tightening their grip following their takeover of afghanistan, carrying out door—to—door searches for those who collaborated with western forces. the taliban have said that women will be given rights in afghanistan under the sharia law. but women say it's hard to interpret what that means given the militant group's record in the past. when they ruled in the 1990s education for girls was forbidden, women were not allowed to venture out without a male guardian. i'm joined now by lynsey addario a pulitzer prize—winning photojournalist and author, who's visited aghanistan three times

so sadly, we have had people congregating still going to the airport. come, what may, and it does beg the question of what happens if you start approaching this deadline to the 31st of august as the different countries wind up their evacuations that we've seen that from the canadians hungry, poland, belgium, netherlands. all of these organizations upset their wrapping up. does that make people drift away thinking there's no chance of getting on a flight or does it make them more desperate to go and get on the few remaining flights that there are. thank you from the fried and combo well, the islamic state group is saying that it was behind the attack which took place outside campbell airport. this is reported on from the groups mac news agency, cited on a telegram channel. of course that had already been confirmed just now by the pentagon, and they said that the attacks were carried up by 2. i s suicide bombers from the ice in afghanistan group. so let's now speak to eileen mccarthy from the norwegian refugee council, she was allocated out of called the

those colonies are allowed to retain their congregational establishment so across the british empire there are three different established churches to someone who is at the center of one place can be part of an establishment in another place. on the one hand it makes a lot of people get really invested in the language of religious liberty because you have multiple communities that are considered religious actors in all these places that are outside the establishment everyone as a reason to be invested in religious liberty and that includes anglicans who vociferously argue for religious liberty in the northern colonies where they don't have the whole church that they want to have an on the other hand those groups are actually invested in establishment. there invested in the idea that the state as a role in governing religious life, in providing access to public worship and all those things so there establishment arianism at the same time there for religious liberty because they have this next establishment across all these different colonies and the other piece is because it's rooted

i'm presenting the congregate meal program listed in agenda r as well as the remaining agenda -- i'm not sure if they're remaining anymore agenda items s through x for commission for approval, all are which nutrition service grants. if it's okay, i would like to provide general information about our department's nutrition service programming as a whole and hopefully with that, the remaining will go rather quickly because there are several. >> president knutzen: that's great, thank you. >> nutrition and meal support is an essential service coordinated by the department for older adults and adults with disabilities through a network of nutrition partners in the city, das provides access to services that ensure the availability of safe and nourishing foods and meals. our partners are knowledgeable about nutrition support and skilled at delivering services to older adults and adults with disability. the pandemic highlighted their ability to be responsive to unanticipated needs and in march of 2020 they modified services quickly and safely to continue to provide meals and to clients who n

they keep saying to their congregants. they say it's a matter of personal choice. it's a matter. i'm not a doctor. that all those kinds of things. and those that's not helpful reporting in san francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. >> the city of richmond will also require all city employees to be vaccinated against covid-19 the date they're given them is september 7th all city personnel must be at least partially vaccinated and provide proof by october 18th all city personnel must be fully vaccinated and provide proof and anyone hired after they must also be fully vaccinated against covid-19. now the fda has given full approval to the pfizer vaccine. legal experts say it will be easier for employers to require vaccines. kron four's terisa stasio has more on that for us. >> very big deal. that is you see hastings law professor juried rice on the legal aspect of the fda's move monday. the fully approve pfizer's covid-19 vaccine in the last few months more and more companies including san francisco county have mandated all employees must get vaccinated in order to show up for work. she

the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of. mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 millionme town of krakow. stay with us, chanted _ his home town of krakow. stay with us, chanted this _ his home town of krakow. st: with us, chanted this ocean his home town of krakow. 5t<1: with us, chanted this ocean of humanity. well, said the pope, do you want me to desert room? —— rome? this is newsday on the bbc. 0ur headlines... one week after the fall of kabul to the taliban, president biden defends his handling of the evacuation — despite growing criticism. us vice president kamala harris will work to reassure southeast asia — and more directly, singapore and vietnam — of us reliability on a short visit to the region, which is seeking more than a defense relationship. her message is expected to be one of economic opportunities and health, with many southeast asian countries facing rising covid—19 infections and short vaccine supplies. she�*s the second high—ranking official to visit these countries in as many months, following us defense secretary, lloyd austin. for more on the stat

they have been visited _ congregated there. they have been visited by— congregated there.e visit was not — visited by the taliban. the visit was not a — visited by the taliban. the visit was not a friendly one. previously under taliban rule they all had _ previously under taliban rule they all had to— previously under taliban rule they all had to wear yellow patches on their_ all had to wear yellow patches on their clothing to identify them as being _ their clothing to identify them as being from a minority. the rights of minorities— being from a minority. the rights of minorities are not really respected by the _ minorities are not really respected by the taliban, despite the over to yours. _ by the taliban, despite the over to yours. ho — by the taliban, despite the over to yours, no one has trust or faith in what _ yours, no one has trust or faith in what may— yours, no one has trust or faith in what may happen. so yours, no one has trust or faith in what may happen-— yours, no one has trust or faith in what may happen. so what are they hoinu will what may happen. so wh

look, our hearts go out to those who are in your congregation and into the families in your congregationho have suffered losses. george, we really appreciate you being with us. thank you. >> thank you. thank you so much. >>> so what should you do if you're vaccinated but you're living in a community with high transmission of covid? we have a lot of answers. will dr. sanjay gupta has a lot of answers to your questions. >>> the senate moves ahead with a huge $3.5 trillion budget plan just hours after passing an historic infrastructure bill. >>> and next we take you live to afghanistan as the taliban captures yet another key city. stop! clearing breakouts doesn't have to be harsh on your sensitive skin. new cetaphil gentle clear contains balanced formulas that gently clear breakouts and soothe sensitive skin. cetaphil. complete acne care for sensitive skin. now in the acne aisle. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. after pioneering photographic film, we

congregating at the border, we sticker head in the sand.se bills and if we can't pay the bills how will we pay the bills in 3 months. we have more jobs we can't fill, at some time i hate to say people have to get back to work. carley: so many people say we are trying to hire people and no one is coming in for these jobs. we will see how this plays out. thank you for waking up early. appreciate your time. black lives matter, demanding the status democratic strategists resign after a controversial wheat about senator lindsey graham, responding to the covid diagnosis by tweeting it's wrong to hope he dies from covid, right? asking for a friends. the disregard for human life is unacceptable. she regretted the posts but not her first controversial remark, responding to a photo of donald trump's cabinet, i'm not proud of my gut reaction which is i hope they all by. todd: could have been a stronger reaction. the new york times getting a lot of attention which referred to usama bin laden as a fanatical terrorist but also a devoted family man. they

he didn't have a congregation. so he could really polished shortness of sermons, and he had the memorized. on the fly, he could see what people were reacting to. he's moving around the stage and he would in effect act out. if he's talking about, say, the story of the prodigal son from the gospels, he would put himself almost in the character of say, the farther waiting for the prodigal son to come back. and, you know, he would act it, and, he thinks i see the father waiting. for the lost some to come back. anti redacted out, you know, and act out the part of the sun, they're in the big ben, eating the stuff that they threw out, only fit for the picks to it. he's acting these things and sometimes he would even be, you know, reaping the way that an actor wheat. not because it's fakes, but because he's into the story. it was very powerful. if i could just have a youtube clip. you know, of anybody besides, maybe jesus, right? i would love to have a youtube clip of george whitefield, because he would just see what it wa

this, after sochl his congregants already died. and saying that the president's days, quote, are numbered. >> i am not apologizing for what i said on this platform last week. the delta variant was nonsense then, it is nonsense now. you will not wear masks in this church. you will not wear masks in this church. i am telling you right now, do not get vaccinated, do not get vaccinated! i don't care what you think about me. i don't need your money. i don't need your hand clap. i don't need more people on social media to follow me. i ain't follow ing along with i. joe biden's days are numbered. i said they're numbered. i've told you the whole time this election was fraudulent. we've got so much proof. the only people that can deny it are crack-smoking, demon-possessed leftists. i'm going to tear this whole pulpit in half. we were right. >> in may a cnn crew was sent to interview locke, but just 20 minutes before that interview was scheduled to happen he canceled, later sending cnn a statement saying when he arrived to the interview, he

the pope has celebrated most before a congregation of| most before a congregation of 2.5 billion peoplehis ocean of humanity. well, well, — this ocean of humanity. well, well, he — this ocean of humanity. well, well, he responded, want me to desert _ well, he responded, want me to desert room? —— rome. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: the taliban are tightening their grip, following their takeover of afghanistan, carrying out door—to—door searches for people who worked with western forces. crowds have continued to mass around kabul airport amid chaotic scenes, with taliban fighters beating back some afghans trying to reach flights. south africa is one of the most unequal societies in the world. recent outbreaks of rioting highlighted some of the major social issues the country faces. with three out of four young people unemployed, what hope is there for the next generation? our reporter vumani mkhize has been to meet one young entrepreneur who's attempting to beat the odds and build a business in one ofjohannesburg's most challenging townships. around here, there are young

ill arguing about the difference between presbyterian and congregation analysts. that's like, you issues you shed blood over. and it speaks to a time when people were number one, a lot more theologically conversing than we are today. but they also took these things so seriously and i think in retrospect, especially in our gain time when you can't take christian commitment for granted in the culture and it doesn't seem like you want to be fighting those kinds of issues anymore. but i think one of the real breakthroughs came with the new evangelical movement of the 17 thirties and forties if you've been to the museums of bible in america. i think you've seen about george whitfield and the great a weakening period or they have >> they have here. one of the things that was so distinctive about whitfield, who was the greatest evangelist of that era is that even though he was an anglican minister, a church of england and minister, especially in america, he cooperated very avidly with non anglicans, anybody who was supportive of his message of the new birth of salvation,

they keep saying to their congregants. they say it's a matter of personal choice. it's a matter. i'm not a doctor. that all those kinds of things and those that's not helpful. >> proof of vaccination for events here at the church such as yoga will begin tomorrow. as for the other events and church services here at grace cathedral that will begin on sunday. august 29th reporting live in san francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. >> thank you, dan and the south bay, the city of san jose is now requiring employees to be vaccinated against covid or get tested every week. those who refuse could be placed on unpaid leave. everyone we spoke to today outside san jose city hall seem to agree with the new policy. i just we're at a point in time where at least person. i want this to be completely over with. >> and i think the only way we get there is if we ensure 100% vaccination. i had a meeting last week where i provided proof that i was. so i think it's practical in the right thing to do. everything in its do their part right. >> we want to get out of this pandemic. >> there you have it tomor

of course it is super important looking at women's charity work, winning one —- women holding congregationstime, you will see a lot of very different phenomenons equally significant to people on the ground religious experience but they are excluded from universities and from the clergy and from these networks may reinforce societal hierarchies. host: what was the impact of revival protestantism that every man is his own priest during the revolution? >> there is a long-standing tradition there is a link between the awakening and the american revolution and then to find the ideological connection i don't see mine from the perspective of the religious leaders i was looking at and a lot of reasons for that they are overwhelmingly loyal to the domination wesley who is the essential leader is probably the best spokesman for the parliament during the first couple of years so the conservativism of those movements on issues of empire and race i think precluded them and then when you get down to the individual level you can find plenty of individuals who found that connection there as they were under

don't ask any questions of our congregation, it's not your business.ld josh bradstreet—contreras. he was a fit, healthy college kid and last friday, after contracting covid a week earlier, died. he was unvaccinated. his mother tarsha is now on a mission to persuade other young people that, actually, they're not invincible. if i could sell all my worldly possessions, and it's not much that i have, to bring josh back — i would. everything, even the shirt on my back. so in other words, get the vaccine? take the vaccine... take the vaccine. in louisiana, just 37% of adults have had the jab. across the state line, that drops to 35% — the lowest in the country. we've just crossed the border from louisiana into mississippi — another state where cases are surging, another state where it's impossible to get an intensive care bed. but the republican governor is refusing to follow government advice that people should wear a mask. once again, issues of politics have become hopelessly intertwined with matters of public health. and the politics is this — the areas w

but this is the dismal case of every soul in this congregation that has not been born again. we lay out people's desperate case because of their sin. and you say, the rescue is available to you through being born again. the basic content of virtually everyn great awakenin sermon.gi laser focus. you need to be born again. okay? and you can imagine, it is frightening, isn't it? the g pit of hell, the insect or the fire and what if he lets you go? what ifwi he lets you go? you can imagine people falling out.un and they're as sure about this as we're sure about the sun coming up in the morning. this iss absolutely no doubt, this is true to them. they don't have any doubt. they want to make sure they're right with god. soec edwards is the great defenr of the great awakening. he gets stereo typed because of the sermon as a fire and brimstoneha preexer. most of his sermons are not like this. he preaches a lot more about the love of god than the judgment. god. i think his h most representati sermon, if i had to recommend one sermon for people to read by edwards, it is call heaven is

but religion is also business if you don't have a congregation no need for church or temple so when they came here, they found out that christianity has church services every sunday. so now the buddha is here in america has church services every sunday in japan. they only go to the temple for weddings funerals and special occasions, but now in america we have it every day. plus they got westernized in japan. they do not have pews. go sit on the floor. whereas here we have pews now and then a little bit the difference about christianity and buddhism buddhist temples are basically are flat and built to the ground. whereas the christian churches go up and the church steeples go toward the heavens or the skies. so those are two basic difference christianity goes up and the buddhist goes down to earth. i like to stop here to show you what little toka used to be way back in the late 1800s. this was a commercial industrial area. so people didn't want to be here so many of the minority groups established here in little tokyo area first there was a jewish population a black population filipino po

but during world war ii, the war relocation authorities suggested that the japanese do not congregate into little tokyos or japan towns, but there's three remaining. one here in los angeles, one in san jose, california, and the other is san francisco, california. so, this is a monument dedicated to the three remaining japan towns in the united states. on this historic landmark we have quotes, quotes from people that lived in the little tokyo area and their comment about little tokyo area. so, right here it said that people from the countryside as far away as santa maria used to come to little tokyo, get their japanese ingredients such as soy sauce and saki or tofu because they couldn't get those items throughout southern california. they had to come to japanese town to get those ingredients. right here it's by hashimoto, she's issei or first generation japanese, and she started a food chain here in little tokyo. this was the center of little tokyo. in its peak years in the 1930s, 1940s and within a three-mile radius there was 35,000 people of japanese ancestry living within little tok

in jacksonville, a tragedy unimaginable for a church congregation.n be trace in the part to covid miseducation. >> we need to understand, we're waking up into a battle zone. >> reporter: at his church in florida, pastor george davis is praying for higher vaccination rates. over a reason ten-day period, he said otherwise healthy members of his church died from covid. none of them were vaccinated. >> we had experienced six people last week within a ten-day stretch that passed away from covid. four were under the age of 35. yesterday we had a seventh person who passed away. these are all people we care about dearly. one young man, i've known him cynic he was a toddler. a young man in the prime of his life who still had plans to be married and live out a full life. >> reporter: what frustrates pastor davis the most is all the misinformation about vaccines that's out there. that many in his congregation believe. >> when you get injected, the government is putting a tracking device inside of you and they're watching your every move. that people are dying i

congregants want no changes. >> i feel safer being here where no matter when or how my death happens.role in curtailing religion. >> have you been vaccinated? >> i have not. >> do you have any plans to? >> no. >> have you gotten covid? >> i've never been tested. >> have you been vaccinated? >> no. he have more confidence in my immune system than in this experimental protocol. >> how do you know you are not going to spread it so-to-someone e -- >> that is the word thousand with the so-called vaccine. >> not so-called. this is an amazing vaccine, it has stopped the pandemic in its track. and now we're getting a surge because so many people like yourself have not gotten vaccinated. here we are almost back in the same situation. just get the shot. that is not how you feel? >> no, i really do not have confidence in the shot. >> reporter: the pastor does say any congregant who has been diagnosed with the coronavirus is requested not to do to church. but if they do show up, they won't be kicked out. he also says he is not planning to close his church doors again even with this denial from th

it is a risk to our aircraft, personnel, people who have congregated around the air words.never you have a mass gathering like that, it is an opportunity for improvised and other explosive devices. it is a real danger. reporter: what you think of the peace talks, the ongoing peace talks in doha, if there is any point to them? rep. schiff: i mean, obviously those talks over the course of the last year or so moved in a completely different direction than we would have wanted, and as the strength of the afghan government and its military forces degraded over time, the taliban had increasing since they did not to negotiate in good faith or really at all because the battlefield conditions were changing so rapidly in their favor. in terms of ongoing, continuing talks, there is a purpose to our continuing communications with the taliban, most particularly to make sure our people can get out of the country safely, and the situation does not become worse than it is. and there may be a constructive purpose for talks to see what provision can be made for various points of view within

don't ask any questions of our congregation, it's not your business.year—old josh bradstreet—contreras. he was a fit, healthy college kid and last friday, after contracting covid a week earlier, died. he was unvaccinated. his mother tarsha is now on a mission to persuade other young people that, actually, they're not invincible. if i could sell all my worldly possessions, and it's not much that i have, to bring josh back — i would. everything, even the shirt on my back. so in other words, get the vaccine? take the vaccine... take the vaccine. in louisiana, just 37% of adults have had the jab. across the state line, that drops to 35% — the lowest in the country. we've just crossed the border from louisiana into mississippi — another state where cases are surging, another state where it's impossible to get an intensive care bed. but the republican governor is refusing to follow government advice that people should wear a mask. once again, issues of politics have become hopelessly intertwined with matters of public health. and the politics is this — the a

they keep to their congregants. they say it's a matter of personal choice. it's a matter. i'm not a doctor. that all those kinds of things. and those that's not helpful reporting in san francisco. dan thorn kron 4 news. >> 86 in in the north bay. solano county is the only bay area county that doesn't have a mask mandate. but now one city in that county is considering starting their own indoor mandate. yeah, we're talking about the city of benicia there are in fact going to be voting on the matter later tonight. >> kron four's will tran is live in nation with the latest on all of this. good morning. well. >> good morning, james and darya, the mayor and city council members. they're shaking their heads wondering what does the health director for solano county. what does he know that the cdc and other people don't know which is how come there is not a mask mandate in venetian solano counties. so instead of that, they're just going to go ahead and take matters into their own hands or should i say go ahead and cover their faces because they will meet tonight at 6 o'clock. and i

don't ask any questions of our congregation, it's not your business.he was a fit, healthy college kid and last friday, after contracting covid a week earlier, died. he was unvaccinated. his mother tarsha is now on a mission to persuade other young people that, actually, they're not invincible. if i could sell all my worldly possessions, and it's not much that i have, to bring josh back — i would. everything, even the shirt on my back. so in other words, get the vaccine? take the vaccine... take the vaccine. in louisiana, just 37% of adults have had the jab. across the state line, that drops to 35% — the lowest in the country. we've just crossed the border from louisiana into mississippi — another state where cases are surging, another state where it's impossible to get an intensive care bed. but the republican governor is refusing to follow government advice that people should wear a mask. once again, issues of politics have become hopelessly intertwined with matters of public health. and the politics is this — the areas with the lowest vaccine rates a

congregate around the gates because we have specific threats that say you're targeted or say go home? there is no good answer. >> but, phil, if you tell them to go away, you are now automatically making good on the threat by isis k or whoever is making it because you're now putting them in even more danger. the further they get from that airport the less chance they ever get back to. >> that assumes we can't improve the processes over the next five, six days. look what's happened over the past five, six days. would you have said we'd be at 80 plus thousand people five or six days ago? i'd have said no way. that also assumes something that nobody is talking about. that there will not be a plan for september. if you're sitting in the pentagon, the state department, the white house today along with the cia, one of the first questions i would have would be how do you ensure that there is a conversation potentially with the taliban? remember the cia director met the taliban for how to get people out after august 31st especially american citizens? i wouldn't judge that there is not a plan t

the congregants we talked to want no changes. >> i feel safer being here where i know my attorney isens. >> i don't think by my means the state should have a role in curtailing -- >> have you been vaccinated? >> i have not. >> reporter: do you have plans to? >> no. >> have you gotten covid? >> i haven't been tested. >> reporter: have you been vaccinated? >> no. >> reporter: how come? >> no. >> reporter: why? >> i have more in my immune system, more confidence. >> reporter: someone could die from it. >> that's true of the so-called vaccine. that's the word now, is that -- >> reporter: with all due respect, it's not a so-called vaccine. this an amazing vaccine. this is basically stop the pandemic in it's track. now we are getting the surge because so many people with all due respect like yourself haven't gotten vaccinated. now you have a delta variant that is spreading again and we are almost in the same situation. it's a shame. just get the shot. that's not how you feel? >> i do not have confidence in the shot. >> reporter: the pastor does say that any congregant diagnosed with the co

they said that it was them in the early days of the evacuation that urged people to come and congregate at the airport to try to get in and to evacuate. so you know there's, there's a blame game going on around here. but the taliban has could have said that it condemns this active tara targeting civilians. and then we'll try to get to the bottom of this once american forces leave home. but as you were saying there, having to confirm bloss to the perimeter fence the carpal app or you and other colleagues and journalists in your area where you are now saying that it's been a possible 3rd blog to we're working as well on this side there. and most going to try and confirm that as well. and what i'd say if it's not what nearly 11 pm cobbled time where you would check in with you soon again. thanks for that little bit earlier in the program. we did speak to ali has sonny who was in cobb all airport when the 1st blast occurred to dave into the airport of coverage i was, is standing. and if you could get the used to sort of like 5 weeks away, i guess there was like 4 to 5 minutes and they had t

fauci talking about congregant social settings and these big festivals that have large by been outdoorsshould we be about them. >> alicia, i think there needs to be a level of concern and vigilance. i know that this same rally happened last year and it really didn't have that much downward trend in participation given where we were in the pandemic then. it is expected 700,000 could participate in this rally in sturgis again. that is concerning. transmission is less likely outdoors in the sunlight but still if you're not practicing proper social distancing, if you're not masked there is a risk and why take the risk when you have an option not to. >> you know, doctor, medicine m expected a third shot may be needed and more people need to get vaccinated around the world first before boosters are needed at the same time. you have germany, france, israel all moving forward with boosters. do you think the u.s. is going to follow suit? >> i don't imagine that we will start to use boosters in a widespread fashion any time soon. we do know that the data is shaping up that those who are elderly,

the congregants we talked to want no changes. >> i feel safer being here where i know my eternity iss or how it happens. >> i don't think by any means the state should ever have a role in curtailing religion. >> can i ask you, have you been vaccinated? >> i have not. >> do you have any plans to? >> no. >> have you gotten covid? >> i'm pretty sure pif i have. i've never been tested. >> have you been vaccinated? >> no. i have more confidence in my immune system than this experimental protocol. >> how do you know you're not going to spread it to someone else and they're going to die from it? >> that's true of the so-called vaccine. that's the word now is -- >> with all due respect, it's not a so-called vaccine. this is an amazing vaccine. this is basically stopped the pandemic in its tracks. now we're getting a surge because so many people with all due respect like yourself haven't gotten vaccinated. >> yeah. >> so you have this delta variant that's now spreading again. and here we are almost back in the same situation. it's a shame. just get the shot. that's not how you feel? >> no, i

the cabin of an airline is the modern version of the kind of place people congregate. therefore, prohibition on a loaded firearm in the cabins of planes are constitutional as well. of course, how broadly or narrowly to look at the analogy is key to this kind of interpretation. that judgement is outside the scope of my brief comments here. it's just to say that history is likely to continue to play a significant role in the second amendment litigation whether the courts end up keeping the two-part test or adopting what justice kavanaugh has advocated, a strict test and having a good sense of the facts, the breadth and scope of regulations is essential to make informed decisions about our post-heller second amendment jurisprudence. [ applause ] >> thank you all for coming out to this briefing. i know you have busy, complicated lives. we appreciate you taking time away to spend this morning with us. my charge is rather modest. i have to summarize 500 years of the history of gun regulation with lucidity, wit and conciseness. fear not, i won't try and rap it. i will do it i

the cabin of an airplane is just a modern version of the kind of place that people congregate in confinedrters, and therefore prohibition on loaded fire arms in the cabinets of planes are presumptively constitutional as well. of course, how broadly or narrowly do you look at the analogy is key to this kind of interpretation. and that kind of judgment is outside the scope of my brief comments here. it's just to say that history is a likely to continue to play a significant role in the second amendment litigation, whether the courts and up keeping the two part test or adopting what justice kavanaugh has advocated a strict text history of tradition test and having a good sense of the facts. the scope of regulations is essential to making informed decisions about our post heller second jurisprudence. [applause] >> well, thank you all for coming out to this briefing. i know you will have busy, complicated lives. should we appreciate you taking time away to spend this morning with us. my charges rather modest, i have to summarize a 500 years of their history of gun regulation with the lucidity,

but this is the dismal case of every soul in this kong rea division -- congregation that has not been born again. so we lay out people's desperate case because of their sin, can and you say the rescue is available to you through being born again. that's the basic content of virtually every great awakening sermon. laser focus. you need to be born again. okay. and you can imagine, i mean, it's frightening, isn't it? i mean, the pit of hell, the insect over the fire and what if he let you go. what if he letses you go? -- lets you go? you can imagine people following him. and they're as sure about this as we're as sure about the sun coming up. absolutely no doubt this is proven. they don't have any doubt, and they want to make sure -- [inaudible] so edwards is the great defender of the great awakening. he gets stereotyped because of the sermon as a fire and brimstone preacher. most of his sermons are not like this, i have to say. he preaches a lot more about the love of god than he does about the judgment of god. i think his most representative sermon, if i had to recommend one sermon for