you see so the lights came on the congregation of most games concluded in the body she kept up on sunday with the triple blow peace unity and steady. hundreds of thousands of muslims from across the field. the banks of undivided india. it's good to happen to top it off and pains. not just islamic congregation often hides the two began on friday ended with him not to sign their names on sunday. he just caught him lying on the abandoned house and that the canes. david peace and the typically figment of davey says the gathering. mr guilt. it is to meet the high taken out of the night got standing in snow white and silver and red and drinking tea or one of miami's in this state cannot see. he's mad at me. each of the finest season of the each team was headed from killing people. with the eye. vanessa stallions an arc and i just watched in dismay pockets on the spot see the ppp and the knowledge that the city's festival got underway at mornington title one of the oldest of the citations in the well because of bush's insisted that began on saturday amid the ruins of one to the north and southe

to a largely illiterate congregation, images were essential to convey the church's message.n burgundy, autun cathedral is one of the most important pilgrimage churches on the route to santiago. autun was lucky to be able to attract to its workshop in around the year 1130 a sculptor of genius. we know his name, which is a rarity in the largely anonymous art of the early middle ages. he is called gislebertus, and he signed himself, "gislebertus hocfecit," "gislebertus did this." he has a style distinctly his own-- vivid and with a feeling for expressive detail unprecedented in romanesque sculpture. his tympanum shows the last judgment, and in the center is the serene figure of christ the judge, the focus around which the whole composition of the tympanum turns. at its edges, angels blow the final trumpets. on christ's right-hand side are the saved. one of them wears the cockleshell badg of saint james to prove that his soul had been redeemed by making a pilgrimage to santiago. little souls are already being received by angels. on his left-hand side are the damned... with lust,

. >> this congregation was very active in the struggle for civil rights. it is built upon the idea of rabbis leading the congregation in uncomfortable circumstances to stand up for what's right. >> both the jewish and muslim community say they'll continue to work together to break down stereo types of both cultures. they hope their congregations can be a role model for their community, the world and for generations to come. aljazeera, nashville. >> california is getting much-needed rain. we're going to deal with flash flooding. los angeles is looking at two to four inches of rain but could receive up to eight inches in the mountains outside of los angeles. you can see the water flowing, the parking lot abandoned. folks are trying to stay away from the storm. you can seen the area of low pressure pushing onshore. later on today, we're going to get heavy rainfall across the mountains outside of los angeles and also in glenn door, california, you can see the darker areas of green. that's the heavy rain pushing into san francisco all the way to los angeles and

white folks in his congregation. so it was a very mixed kind of world. that i think is one of the things that distinguishes racial life in the west by contrast with what you see in other parts of the country. that is to say folks have to get on with each other. back to spare. folks have to work together because they need help. folks out of church together because everybody can't have his own little tiny church. so people got to places and did things that might not have happened in alabama, georgia, wherever. i remember one time we went to the rodeo and as we went through the audience to this seems to where we were going to sit to watch the show, people started make each race remarks. dark clouds, look out. i remember my parents being very uptight and my dad very angry at this kind of behavior because it wasn't uncommon for waits to be direct and open. in billings, where i started school, my first day in school i experienced an exceedingly painful racial experience. i got to school on when the teacher asked us who could read, i raised my hand. i was the o

and so when the congregation gathers, facing or focusing towards the sanctuary which is usually in the eastern most part of the church. therefore, the sanctuary really holds your attention. and it is a very important vehicle for the communication of the church theology and liturgy. so you have the representation then of the holy person which is the entire theology, the entire-- the idea or concept of the liturgy represented then for you on this screen. now, the entire then program of the church really works together. it works together and in summary to communicate the idea that the church is really a miniature version, a microcosm of the entire order or the entire-- hierarchically placed order of the total universe, with god at its apex and then descending down to the physical or mortal world, and then representing on the screen the liturgical context and the theological context, which is very much visible and very much in place for the beholder. also, when we are looking at these images, it is important to keep in mind that they do relate to one another. these images are so designed t

. >> it is sunday in the quiet boston suburbs of melrose but the congregation of the christian church of god is alive with song and prayer. born in nigeria the church opened up its first american parish in detroit in 1992. their goal a church within a 10-minute drive of every ommunity on the continent. god is not african. god is not american. he is god. >> one of the few american born members of the church. she grew up methodist but hasn't been to church of any kind in a while. a nigerian friend brought her to this congregation. >> i always wanted to come to a church where everybody was happy and singing and praising god. when i came to this church it was like it was meant to be. i always felt god was here and i told my friends that. >> these are welcome words for church leaders in texas. the redeemed church built a 10,000 seat auditorium in the countryside outside of dallas. they hope to expand that to 100,000 seats as their ranks swell. >> it does not matter whether you are asian or african or anglo. you want to make sure at least one member of that family. >> he says he wants to pl

, faith-based congregations because we believe that they play a vital role in being able to welcome anual back into their community, and they can stand on faith principles of forgiveness, restoration and redemption. so, i think that with those two, we can be well on our way. >> horace, is it in society's best interest to take an active role into helping these people reintegrate into society rather than just saying, you committed your crime. figure it out. >> well, first of all, there are great groups like prison fellowship and other organizations that actually work with individuals who are choosing to repent and want to get on with their life and find ways to demonstrate how they can show the character. but i do not believe that it's the duty or the responsibility of the government in some way to say, well, you served your time. now, you can work as a prison guard. you served your time. i know you were off. here is your firearm. you can have it back. there is no reason to say, you sit on the jury now, and you get to decide what happened to these people. i am saying we need to look, a p

the congregation, so it was a very mixed kind of world.t i think is one of the thing that distinguishes racial life in the west. that is to say folks have to get along with each other because that's who's there. folks go to church together and that kind of stuff. so people got to places and did things that might not have happened in georgia or wherever. i remember when we went to the radio and as we went through the audience where we were going to set to watch the show people started making remarks and i remember my parents being very uptight and very angry at this kind of behavior because it wasn't uncommon for whites to be fairly direct and open, stay in school. i experienced an exceedingly painful racial experience. i got to school and when the teacher asked us who could read i raised my hand i was the only kid who did triet i was the only kid who knew how to read already. i didn't know we and i still don't. all i know is that i read. that teacher punished me because i knew how to read and couldn't explain how i had learned at and as i

prison, and one of the main institutions that we have been working with have been churches, or congregationsbecause we believe that they play a vo vital role of being ae to welcome an individual back into their community. so with those two, i think we can be well on our way. >> horace is in society's best interest in taking an active role in helping them people reintegrate back into society? >> first of all there are great groups that actually work with individuals who are choosing to repent and want to get on with their life and wind ways to demonstrate how they can show the character. but i do not believe it's the study or responsibility of the government to say you served your time, now you can work as a prison guard. there is no reason to say you sit on the jury now and you get to decide what happens to these people. i'm saying we need to look. who are the people, and what choices are they making? will they choose not to? i think segments like this help to tell people who are sitting on the edge, there are consequences to bad choices. >> our community says . . . nicole moving forward how

for 24 years, as prefect of the congregation for the doctrine of the faith, cardinal ratzinger had been responsible for matters of theology and discipline. many serious cases of priestly abuse crossed his desk, none more troubling than the scandal surrounding the legionaries of christ: a scandal that, until very recently, the church fought hard to suppress. the legionaries was one of the fastest-growing orders in the church, recruiting young men in great numbers from countries across the world. the order was founded in 1941 by marcial maciel, a young man with powerful family connections to mexico's conservative catholic elite. >> maciel was the greatest fundraiser of the modern church. the man had a gilded touch. >> narrator: journalist jason berry spent years investigating maciel and the legionaries of christ. >> he could get millionaires and the wives and widows of multimillionaires to support his movement of renascent orthodoxy. and he was bringing in a great many young men to this religious order that saw itself on a crusade to save the church from the decay of the modern world. >>

mob violence has led to pastors being gunned down in front of their congregations and beheadings of those who have converted to christianity. chris smith who chaired today's hearing seen the problem firsthand in many places including most recently china. >> frank wolf and i went to china to meet with a number of house church leaders. every one were arrested, detained, roughed up and the one we did meet with after the fact he, too, was persecuted, simply for meeting with two congressmen, simply for trying to live out their faith as they see fit. >> reporter: lawmakers say the u.s. needs to be leveraging trade and foreign aid to force other countries to stop persecuting christians. >> what is the administration doing about this, shannon? >> according to a lot of lawmakers and witnesses who were in today's hearing, not enough. here is what the president said just days ago at the national prayer breakfast. >> extremists succumb to amylism that shows they don't understand the faith they claim to profess for the kiing of the innocent is never fulfilling god's will. in fact, as the ultimate betr

congregation church. supervisor chiu of district three and he's also president of the board of supervisors. state senator mark leno's office, walk san francisco, the police department, sfmta, senior disability actions. these flyers will be available at any point during the break or the closing moment of this session for me to hand out to anyone. >> thank you, mr. lowell. >> the final note is the senior who was in the collision yesterday passed away. she is 91 years old. she was at the intersection of fillmore and california. i >> i have no other public comment cards. anyone else? >> good afternoon, my name is mark background and i want to comment favorably on the new 8,000 series munis buses made available and have two wheelchair platforms inside of the bus and these are being used on many of the diesel buses. is there any way that we can work with in the future with the buses munis to make electric buses available with wheelchair access on them. my second comment is i want to thank the commission and the

. >>> a church ceremony turns tragic right before the congregation. the pastor ended up dead just an hour after service >>> what seaworld wants the operators of the attraction to stop. ,,,,,,,, bitten during a religious ceremony. we have the story from cbs reporter marlie ha. (pkg) (nat) (music & pastor handling average snake handler bitten during a religious ceremony. >> the pastor lived by the snake. saturday, he died by the snake. he was handling a rattlesnake during an evening service at the full gospel tabernacle in kentucky when the serpent bit his right hand >> i watched it happen. i was just standing there and i seen him get bit >> his father refused medical treatment. he said you get bit, you die at home or god brings you through. >> he was using the snakes for 20 years and said he was obeying god's word. in an interview, the pastor seemed to accept his fate >> i had rather die and leave this world and people around me praying than in a car accident and people standing around me cussing. >> i love my daddy, god's got a plan and you can't chan

cranial has practically invited chunks to congregate in. to get some sewing to have a marine reserve. we're a seaside resort which you open a line reserve in the heart of johannesburg. it's completely illogical. ccc says his state security. no shock to hear. the union was eight hundred thousand residents to open attachments should they just lifted the danger. bush and they strike back into stocks the show while a third local authorities decided to come into chunks. officials but i'm willing to get into these on the subject. they all go finally off to six hours or more eating. due because of scott's assume a comment or two more stuff. it's a tiny shot. underwater camera says he's close to four meters long and weighs around three hundred units but the store so it is a little yelling transmission shop has already been tagged. it's a little and its tiger shark number twenty two. we caught him already. so will that go against its final that he continues to deliver data as part of our scientific progress. but before he lets this on terror. see le

. >> all of us on the staff, the whole congregation is broken up. we cannot imagine life without her. it is a huge loss. >> that is the spot where the dump truck hit jennifer lawson. the police believe there were two vehicles behind the dump truck that do not stop. they are calling for whoever was in the vehicles to please come forward. they say the information they could get from they might help them decide whether the driver of the dump truck will be charged. live in arlington, tom roussey, abc 7 news. new and costly flawed tonight with maryland's health-care exchange website. at a hearing in annapolis, state budget officials revealed there is a glitch in the system that cannot track which medicaid recipients are no longer eligible for benefits if their income is increased. the software problem will cost taxpayers more than $30 million to fix. california gets in trouble for using software on his phone while driving. >> today, a judge tossed that ticket. that could impact drivers in our area, coming up. >> just behind me are the so-called exorcist

in 2007 we had a huge congregation, we had neuroolss that said three or more caused an expon essentially higher rate of premature sill inty, chronic illness. the league after that started to have concussion awareness under the new commissioner roger gaddel. they passed a baseline testing map date that the players had to be tested. they passed a whistle-blower edict asking players to report on other players who on the field seemed to have problems with concussion. they had stronger return to play concepts. all of this was new for a league that had not recognised it. then along came the lawsuit, which sort of stopped everything. because it was a question of admission. and i now believe this - that when an offensive lineman hits a defensive lineman, he produces a low-level concuesive ech. an offensive lineman can walk out of football with 10,000 subconclusive hits, none of which were diagnosed or he was aware of, but the aggregate of which was impactful than having three knock out blows. we are going to see a mass of impacted athletes as time went on. the problem is outrunning the changes t

and forensic evidence proved that someone in the congregation had the motive to kill them. >>> on a thursdayight in june of 1988, sally winer got a telephone call at her corry, pennsylvania home. it was her congressman's office calling to say that her husband harry, who was a vice president of the local bank and a civic leader, had just been chosen as corry's man of the year. >> the caller instructed her not to let onto her husband as it was supposed to be a surprise. she was to meet someone the following day to go over the plans for this celebration. >> the next day, harry winer got a telephone call at the bank. >> we know it's a tape recorded call because there's no interaction between harry and sally. he's trying to talk to her and she's not responding. she just continues to talk. >> she had to read that if her husband didn't come up with the money, why, they'd cut off her hands. >> she told him in detail that she was being held and these people were dangerous and they were going to kill her if he didn't provide the money. >> sally told him there was a bag under his car with instructions

this father warns his sacramento congregation. >> we have to protect them from deceiving and from misbehavior. >> with any information on him, call local authorities. >>> it being a national freedom day people all over the world are trying to call attention to child slavery. one north bay girl is taking up the fight e lemon at a time. >> reporter: she sours on child slavery. >> it made be sad and i was so sad that it made be do a lemonade stand. >> reporter: she is armed with lemons and a little bit of sugar. >> she says i don't see why the reasons i can't but why i must. >> reporter: she raised over raised money and caught the attention of film makers. >> within minutes we realized his something more. >> reporter: now hash tag @standwithme is in theaters. >> we you it out there and we hope that people come to san francisco, but when you heard others, you know. >> >> reporter: now the lemonade stand is the standard. >> the profits go to help free child slaves. >> reporter: having accomplished so much in so little time you have to wonder what next. >> where 18 million kids are free. >> reporte

his megachurch congregation top as million worshipers.h church has rows of atm machines in the hallway. that was dead give away something afoot. he has been given a three-year suspended prison sentence and will mead to pay $5 million in fines. >>> do you ever have too much money? i don't think so. don king doesn't. we'll ask him during the break. we'll be right back. in the new new york, we don't back down. we only know one direction: up so we're up early. up late. thinking up game-changing ideas, like this: dozens of tax free zones across new yk state. move here. expand here. or start a new business here... and pay no tax for 10 years. with new jobs, new opportunities and a new tax free plan. there's only one way for your business to go. up. find out if your businessy can qualify at start-upny.com coach calls r a team player. she's kind of special. she makes the whole team better. he's the kind of player that puts the puck, horsehide, bullet. right where it needs to be. coach calls it logistics. he's a great passer. dependable. a winning

meanwhile, michele points out, tea party peacefully congregates in a park, cleans up after themselves and they're vilified. >> i find this comical. the teaarty people, you know, they go to these town hall meetings, intite politicians. you say, oh, that's okay. >> how do they intimidate politicians? >> how? >> how do they intimidate politicians, juan? >> legitimate protests under the constitutionm for free speech. don't pretend it's one way. >> go ahead, john. >> how does th tea party intimidatepoliticians? we're all ing to know. >> gosh, should he been at the town meetings in 2010 including some by republicans? >> because they ask questions? >> john mccain complained tab loud and clear and in fact in one case, people with guns showed up at an obama event. >> we'll lea it there. i love these discussions. i hate to cut it off. sorry. >>> coming up, think he was joking? >> the thing about being president. i can do whatever i want. >> hmm. watch out, tax and juan williams will be in the house ahead in ten minutes. join us. >>> the mainsnstream media know but doesn't seem to care, the pres

at the first congregation church at polk street and bush. i'm hoping that one or more of you can come to that. also on the pedestrian safety front, i want to let you know our office is looking at the curb ramp program. by way of background, each year our office has a budget of about $4.5 million that we use to build curb ramps for people who have asked for them. this is what we call our ada transition plan for curb ramp construction. people who make the request are people with mobility disabilities who use a certain route to get home or to work or school and they need curb ramps to make sure their path is accessible and safe. one quick reminder that our funds, $4.5 million is not the only way that curb ramps get built in the city. it also gets done by paving jobs and three times as many curb ramps throughout our transition plan. each year our office sits down and look at the map of the city and look at the projects that are planned by street scapes and paving and look at the ramps and look at the districts for geographic equality and we make

the congregation hopes to spur a national movement to change the rules.december a methodist minister was defrocked for performing a wedding ceremony for his gay son. >> the u.s. mens and women's hock yi teams failed to win gold medals. john henry smith talks with wall street journal's sports reporter about what happened. the u.s. women in particular - they played a good game all the way through. the men - they played well in a lot of regards, but they didn't seem to be there 100%. the canadians are good. the americans really want to win. i think the canadians feel like they have to. you know, they are so sacred there. have we seen the last of n.h.l.ers in the olympics. i ask, commissioner has been noncommittal and two n.h.l. players, matt and john from the reigners and islanders suffered significant injuries. >> n.h.l. officials are noncommittal publicly. behind the scenes - i don't want to say they diplomat like the olympics, but there's not a lot of upside to the n.h.l., and then there's the injuries. there's a lack of revenue. if it was a yes, i don't

. >> he would point somebody out in the congregation and say i've just received a revelation that youd to give a thousand dollars to the church. i've just received a revelation that you need to give $300, and they would do it because, i mean, they're very, very faithful people. >> and troy hancock had a revelation for natalie vasquez too. he said that god wanted natalie to marry another church member, a 21-year-old house painter, matthew mirabal. >> he had this epiphany from god, and this is what it was supposed to be. troy hancock saw two youngsters married, and that's how they came to be a couple. >> not surprisingly, natalie's family was appalled. >> i knew that it wasn't the church anymore. i knew that it was a cult when they started controlling and monitoring the people. >> over the objections of her family, natalie married matthew, and they had a baby daughter, micayla. by all accounts, natalie was happier than she had ever been. >> she had the room fully decorated. she had the crib. she had the whole bedroom set for the baby. she was just, you know -- she had already started ma

from prison, one of the main institution that his we have been working with have been churches or congregationsress games. because we believe that they play a vital role in being able to welcome an individual back in to their community and they could also stand on faith principles of forgiveness, respiration and redemption. and so i think that with those two we could be well on our way. >> horace, is it in society's best interest to take an active role in to helping these people reintegrate in to society rather than just saying, you committed your crime, figure it out? >> well, first of all there are great groups lie prison fellowship and other organization that his actually work with individuals who are choosing to repent and want to get on with their life and find ways to demonstrate how they can show the character. but i do not believe that it's the duty or the responsibility of the government in some way to say well, you served your time, now you can work as a prison guard. you served your time, i know you robbed three places here is your firearm, you can have it back. there is no reason to

. >> some congregations asked members to fast as a way to enhance prayer. >>> dry, warm weather made skiing tough to say the least this winter. luckily things changed for the better this past week as lori wallace report, thousands raced up to the sierra to get on much needed snow. >> reporter: this most recent storm packing enough punch to change the game. it has probably been well over a month. we have been trying or best with our snow making system to keep up with the demand and make sure we can put down a good base for skier and riders. >> reporter: with 11 inches over the past few days. >> mountains had more snow on them. it was beautiful. >> reporter: it is the site skiers have been waiting for. >> it is going to be great. i think they'll have a lot of new snow. it will be better than last weekend. >> reporter: just in time for a youth slope-style competition and the weekend. plus, a new lift called cedar ridge. >> it will offer some new terrain that we have not opened yet for this year. it is very exciting. >> reporter: clear, blue skies and just enough snow to bring out big cr

during the service, music acts as a catalyst that draws the whole congregation together in active participationand the evangel is the spirit of good news. and so when we speak of evangelism in the new testament, we're speaking about the good news of god's love in jesus christ. all who are able, stand to your feet, and let us call ourselves together for worship and celebration. technically, what happens with the music in our service is, it begins with a prelude, and from that point on, music is almost analogous to the old steam engine. it starts rather slow, but as it builds up speed, it increases its energy. we call our service of worship, a service of celebration and jubilation, primarily because of the good news. when you hear good news, you are celebrative. but i also recognize that on any sunday gathered in the pews of this sanctuary are persons who have not had a great deal to celebrate during the week. and so music serves not only as a rallying point, but it also serves as a therapeutic means. (man) this music has one message. you've got to feel something. you leave here, you should feel

it is built upon the idea of rabbis leading the congregation and standing up for what is right. they are going to continue to work together to break down t thestereo types. >> thank you for watching al jazeera america. i'm del walter in work. the "truth is" is next. >> we're just going to have to do it, right? i could've chosen better underwear. are you prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice? >> you can do anything except for politics. >> when you kind of imagine what a nuclear disaster would look like, it's something like this. so how long have you been coming and getting pedicures for? >> you gotta take care of these bad boys. >> don't worry mum, everything's cool.

here and allowing just the occasional motor boat, la reunion has practically invited sharks to congregateere. >> used to have a marine reserve, but we're a sea side resort. would you open a lion reserve in the heart of jo hansburg? it's completely illogical. >> but now, the sharks are here. and la reunion's residents can do nothing else. should they just live with the danger? or should they strike back and kill the sharks? a short while ago, local authorities decided to cull 90 sharks. but officials were unwilling to give interviews on the subject. finally, after six hours of waiting, a silver colored patch is spotted in the water. it's a tiger shark. our underwater camera shows he's close to four meters long and weighs around 300 kilos. on his dor sell fin is a little yellow transmitter. the shark has already been tagged. >> it's tiger shark number 22. we've caught him already, so we'll let him go again. it's vital that he continues to deliver data as part of our scientific program. >> but before he lets the shark go, he jumps in the water. it's a terrifying site, but gasol says he does

the kong license the division appears to be doing odd jobs to grow again gauze and on just the congregation's companies who are in the absence of this regime is known to candidates the democratic voices such as rwanda the outcome is unstable in his writings in his knife and in the lives of all the millions of syrians lower this is the crime is it because it's his entire family has been very much a form in the side of the assets on the fur around for decades and they absolutely. and his brothers and sisters that his brother into all of them spectacle of seventy years of syndicates in the us and the father process of dying. the pens have spent seventeen years the last three years under the sun and is now once again to test it. so it's a funny story. it's the syrian story the one off the responses in the la for a dictatorship unfortunately there is no sufficient certainty with the city keeper. we are stopped. between the end of the regime may be talking on the east on sunday. this time so that the costs to society and that is confronting his mixing the storm and some less than a parent is not al

i happen to the in the congregation. it's all being held by people in sacramento saying you can't talk about it. why are they suing the city? they have been suing the city for the last 7 years saying they are prevented by the city. meanwhile they have tried to buy it. tnd also tried to buy it. what did tndc get? they got a subpoena for all their records. that's why they are not here and for the planning commission. the planning commission was told that but somehow it escapes their attention. they were told to let go. this lawyer keeps writing back and completely unresponsive. the size, it is certainly over 5,000 square feet. the way condos and coop's including the deck belonging to that 1 unit. >> thank you, would the variance holder care to speak under rebuttal? okay, there is three 3 minutes for the zoning ad

the man responsible for this new congregation his father xavier. 31 years old, new to the job, making friends. but he is facing a backlash outside for preaching tolerance. "when i started doing this, everyone opposed me. i was attacked by the community. men ofthese times, goodwill must stand up and prove their faith. this country needs to see that christians and muslims share the same god." weeks, the tables have been turned. now, it is the muslim minority on the run, either trying to flee the country, or taking sanctuary wherever they can find it. outside on the streets, a taste of what awaits any muslims caught trying to leave. a man proudly shows us the ruins of the mosque, torn down by a mob. theby, we run into christian militia. all muslims must leave this country, he says. if they don't, we will just kill them. at the church, the muslims queue up to register for a possible evacuation. others have been killed on the road, trying to flee. these families fear the church's protection here will not last. a bigger international intervention might have kept this country intact. instead

. >> they also prepare in their own homes and and congregate. >> everybody wants to have a good time together. >> but america's favorite sport could be at the crossroads of economics and technology when it has its fans actually going to the game. >> you are spending a lot of money. >> you're over $100, before even getting to go there. >> 20% of the fans said they wanted to be at the game. 14 years earlier the number was 54%. one reason might be purely cost. >> parking and food and the time commitment sitting in traffic. >> according to the sports industry analysts the average ticket price for the 2013 season was $81, for a premium seat that average was $247 per ticket. then if you add parking, averaging $30. a beer, $7. a hotdog and soda, $9.50. the cost for a family of four reaches $459. >> that could be a hindrance to a fan that doesn't have the luxury of corporate seats. >> and while yearly nfl revenue nears the $10 billion mark, much of which is from television deals, the problem is getting people in the seats. the league saw a 3.2% dip in attendance from 2007 to 2011 and has slo

. >>> and then at 6:00, a bay area congregation in shock after the arrest of its pastor for sexual assault. >> i don't think he did it. >> now the church's senior pastor reveals what he thinks really happened. that's new at 6:00. ♪ >>> game on. the olympics have begun. on your right, a live look at the medals plaza in sochi where it's early friday morning. the olympic cauldron will be lit tomorrow. >> the games couldn't start soon with all the negative coverage. jack, we got you up before dawn. good morning to you. >> reporter: we just stay up through the night out here. that's our shift. the first olympic medals will not be handed out until saturday. but day one of competition went off without a hitch. quelling some, but not all the crazy stories coming out of sochi. we're one day away from the opening ceremony, but competition has already begun. coming up tonight in primetime, get a look at the first-ever snowboarding event. >> just try to make it to the next round. >> reporter: and the first team figure skating events. and ladies mogales. >> it's a challenging course. >> reporter: many

and some of the documents were prepared by the vatican congregations were rejected because they were too legalistic and a whole new approach came thanks to what these men were experiencing as church people. and they did an extra job. >> i want to ask you too, when we're talking about i mean, vatican ii is a name of the church, when you say vatican ii people know it, i'm talking about people from all faiths or no faith. but we don't really -- we really don't know the details. it's a brand thing. '62 to 65 you were ordained in 62, there was seminary in anticipation of i guess this coming. it was planned for a couple years, and yet it was not implemented until 1969. so for seven years we continued, or whatever it was, four years, right? >> how was that? >> well, the thing was we had committees designed from vatican ii to implement what vatican ii said. so i have translation, devising new rights, all of these things had to be done. but what was started was the launching and saying here's what we want. and everything had a criteria that were established by vatican ii. that made for a very

there were white folks in his congregation.o it was a very mixed kind of world and that i think is one of the things that distinguished racial life in the west by contrast with what you see in other parts of the country. that is to say folks have to get on with each other because that is who is there. folks have to work together because they need help. folks go to church together because everybody can't have -- that kind of stuff. so people got two places and did things that might not have happened in alabama or georgia or wherever. i remember one time we went to the rodeo and as we went through the audience into the stands to where we were going to sit to watch the show, people started making racist remarks. oh dark clouds and rain. i remember my parents being very up tight at this kind of behavior because it wasn't uncommon for whites to be fairly direct and open with their racism. in billings where i started to school, my first day in school i experienced an exceedingly painful racial experience. i got to school and when the

he became the pastor of a church with a small congregation in a rural part of napa county, california. about 50 miles north of san francisco. he'd only been a believer for a few years when he decided to go into the ministry. but he was certain that it was his calling and the chance to serve his community. >> i've had a good life. and if i can help someone else have a better life, that's what life is about. when we leave here, we don't take anything with us. i don't take my retirement benefits, my medical, up in of those things. >> reporter: lee could have a new career because he retire from his old one with benefits. for nearly 30 year, he was a police officer in the bay area. he was able to retire at 50 with a pension and family health insurance benefits worth a total of a little over $108,000 a year. >> i knew that i wasn't going to have to count on a church salary to carry me through my retirement, i was going to defend on my law enforcement retirement to do that. >> it sounds like you had a pretty good sense that when you retired, vallejo would continue to take care of you. >> i k

the whole congregation respected him. so i have no idea. >> reporter: in a strange twist to the story, pastor john has been charged with animal cruelty, so severe it led to a small dog having to be euthanized. and he's charged with child concealment at the time of his arrest. he was held on $180,000 bail. but a spokesman says he's no longer in custody. police have questions about whether there are more victims. they will be answering questions tomorrow, especially the curious case of the dog that had to be euthanized after the severe animal cruelty. live in san ramone, terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >>> police arrested this man yesterday at mountain view's quest park. he went there to meet a 17-year-old boy but instead encountered an undercover detective. until this past september, he worked as a teacher in diamond heights. he also worked at lowell high school. >>> now to a story you'll only see on here. a mother was found dead at the airport back in 1989. now, 25 years later, the d.a.'s office is hoping a piece of e

if you were looking to recruit african americans, then you're going to africans congregate, where they socialize and you're empowering people if it is in the department or outside the department to act as an agent to search out, to find the best of the best. and it's like going to the grocery store, right. when we want eggs, we go where the eggs are. we don't go to the bread section or to the pace tree section. we're doing great in this area, but we can do better. i would like to begin to hear more conversation on what are we doing to create pathways to careers within the fire department that represents our ethnic communities that we share. examine i do want to take a moment to highlight the accomplishments of the department. 15 percent women, i think you said. >> 16. >> that's phenomenal when you think of the total population of women that are in the industry. it's only seven percent, so you're doing something correct. we need to duplicate that in other parts of the -- i don't have the numbers in front of me. we need to duplicate that when it comes to the ethnic community. and the cit