coming to a congregation and it doesn't have to be mine or yours , but any congregation you feel comfortable in, you will be part of a community that if ythinghaens li you go to the hospital, you have a community that cares and you join a gral cares aboue fordab housin ora to do those things together to make society better . >> host: thank you very much. that is our show for this mother's day. for ron swisher and myself, we will see you again next month. [captioning funded by cbs sports division] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> rise and shine. come on, coach. wakey wakey! up and at em, nate! good morning, everybody! it is 9:00 a.m. on the east coast, 6:00 a.m. on the west coast. and we're k

commemorated they have ever seen everyone who goes to church services in some places and loyal congregation going to church specifically to condemn a task, you can use as a form of protest two, you have a few people particularly clergy who refused technology because they refuse to acknowledge congress authority. it is a sided contest a little bit in that context. it's a really widely shared experience and in some ways it's a most widely shared experience with the revolution because so many things, you have to plan in advance to get everybody on the same page from the 18th century. this is the most widely celebrated day like that. this is the time when the most people are collectively noting the revolutionary crisis i won't pretend this is more important that the declaration, news of the declaration of independence insured on different days. it's a little bit more spread out, that is a significant way that congress tries to pull that together, they are able to do that and 75 and 76 and then it starts to fade. a really fade significantly after that once you get into particularly after 1781 co

in congregate nutrition we are seeing a very large decline of $467,224. that is a very large decline, but put a flag in that one for a second and we're going to come back to that. home-delivered meals, a decline of $289. our disease prevention, title 3d, a decline of $3,055. our family caregiver program, part of title 3e, an increase this year of $40,383. our elder abuse prevention program, a decline of $112. and administrative, we are able to and asked to take some fees for administration, which covers part of the salaries of a number of staff in dos who work on these programs, a decline of $17,338. for the most part, any time we see increases, those dollars are used to -- are invested back into those programs, either to expand -- typically to expand or reinforce programming, and when there's enough funding to even create new services within those programs. the majority of things, items, the small amounts that decreases here are not going to result in any reduction of services or other impacts for agencies or clients. generally these are very small amoun

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

it must have been it was a regular congregation that suddenly were thrown out.umbers were quite small. people who did not come to the church still saw it as something that was a precious part of their community. >> to save it, in common with 350 others, it is looked after by the conservation trust. one way the charity raises money is through church camping. or champing, as it is known. >> mirren and her young sons are the guests tonight. first priority is to explore the unique accommodation. >> i have seen the pillows, golden eagle. the stained glass. >> it certainly makes a change for the usual holidays. >> we normally got a cornwall, and stayed in a bed and breakfast. that was our idea for a getaway. this is different because we have never gone to sleep in a church before. this is amazing, everything i expected. >> staying here is like staying inside of -- >> ghost stories may attract some, but one of the volunteers says there is no need to be scared. >> i have been here with a group of young people. you would think it is scary, but it is not. a nice atmospher

hymn members of the congregation leave saint margaret's church and outside, the bells of saint margarete being wrong half muffled. 7 rung. a memorial of sir david amess who was killed in his constituency last friday in essex. westminster abbey across the road from parliament as a political correspondentjonathan blake, correspondent jonathan blake, jonathan, if correspondentjonathan blake, jonathan, if it's important for members and peers to pay their respects and what has become known as the parliament's church. yes. respects and what has become known as the parliament's church.— as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant _ as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant service _ as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant service and - as the parliament's church. yes, it was a poignant service and a - was a poignant service and a powerful expression, i think of the shock and sadness and the grief that many of his friends and colleagues are feeling at westminster but their determination to put on a united front, if you like and demonstrate that this was a loss which i

as hotspots where there have been congregations of people initially, it was related to the meatpacking industry. then large truck stops on interstate highways. now it is related to some of the population characteristics -- low income population, underrepresented minority populations that are in much of rural america. that is what we have seen of her time -- over time. host: if you want to ask questions about this research, we have divided lines this way. if you live in a rural area, (202) 748-8000. urban area, (202) 748-8001. you can also text us at (202) 748-8002 -- text is at (202) 748-8002 --(202) 748-8002. you use the word non-core in your research. >> the way to slice the population depends on density, size, proximity to large urban areas. there are lots of different entities that define urban, rural, non-metropolitan. non-core counties are small, sparsely populated, do not have high density, and they do not have an economic relationship with a large urban area. they are not bedroom communities. truly rural areas. host: a couple of graphs. this is a graph of that mortality rate, t

they've been holding services on a hybrid model with some of the congregation appearing via zoom. but the rector says he doesn't think will be dropping the mask requirement on october 15th because that would mean not letting those under 12 who aren't yet eligible for vaccines inside with asked vaccinated adults because we really are a multi generational congregation. >> and until children can receive vaccines. that doesn't seem right for us to exclude them. the owner of the valencia street plot, the studio. we're all clients staff and instructors are fully vaccinated is happy to see this loosening of the rules for her industry. we work with special populations. a lot of older seniors that have a hard time working out with masks on. so it'll be great to have the freedom. if you want a mask, you can mask. and if you're really ready. >> to take off the mask that you have that ability to do that. but one woman exercising today says she's not ready to work out with her face uncovered just yet. have a newborn at home. and so right now i would be comfortable inside with a mask in a small

a test of faith is clergy and congregations absorbed the news.the news.- absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. _ absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. it _ absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. it is - absorbed the news. it's a catastrophe. it is a - absorbed the news. it's a i catastrophe. it is a betrayal. there — catastrophe. it is a betrayal. there are _ catastrophe. it is a betrayal. there are predators - catastrophe. it is a betrayal. - there are predators everywhere. i there are predators everywhere. i was _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised in _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised in a _ there are predators everywhere. i was raised in a religious- i was raised in a religious institution. among 20 priests, there was one we were warned about. i think the report probably underestimates the number of victims. might and many services today, priests spoke about the challenges laid by the inquiry stopped by the stark corner of church history mix paint for reading but the repor

hilton says she's not alone and that a lack of federal oversight at congregate care facilities has thousandshe calls the troubled teen industry. it's clear that the state by state patchwork of limited weak oversight and inconsistent licensing requirements is not working. hilton says it's time for a federal bill of rights to protect young people and called for increasing research at best practices, closing facilities not up to code and expanding oversight at team facilities if passed, the accountability for congregate care act would also create a commission. through the department of justice to provide grants to improve such facilities. this is happening in our country. to our young people. and if it can happen to paris hilton in her family. think about all those people who can't be here today. lawmakers tell us they're glad to see hilton using her celebrity to bring this issue front and center. however it is unclear how quickly congress may act on capitol hill, mark meredith fox news. ktvu fox two news at five starts now. national health leaders prepare for the next phases of the coronavirus

but that doesn't mean that regular people and businessmen congregate together locally and we evidently do in the needs keep the border opened up. it's time to set aside the differences and regenerate the commercial activities that always existed in ice darkly open border. some exporting companies are so anxious to restart that they are already filling trucks with goods like toilet paper to send to venezuela. as soon as their green lighted politics have long disrupted the codependent economic relationship between columbia, venezuela. now many can't wait to return to some level of normality. allison that i'm petty al jazeera, cooper ah, and helen marketing with the headlines and al jazeera, the u. n's assistance mission to sit on his tweeted that invoice from several western countries of mats with as to prime minister of dela handbook at his residence. it comes a day after you, a secretary of state antony lincoln spoke to him. international pressure is growing on sedans, military leaders. the african union has suspended cartoon from org services. and world bank has put a hold on 86 sid,

— people all congregating in the samearea? . . . same area? that is correct.vative approach i same area? that is correct. we| have a conservative approach as to how we open the economy and society here in ireland but believe we are doing the right thing to protect public health. it will not be easy for the hospitality industry but we will put our shoulder to the wheel and make sure that whatever we open, we do not) down again if there is a spike in covid cases. we have a very limited capacity in the healthcare limited capacity in the healthca re system limited capacity in the healthcare system for icu bed capacity and hospital capacity for covid patients so it is a balancing act for ireland at the moment and we need to balance between reopening our society fully but also protecting the health services as well here in ireland. bq�*s protecting the health services as well here in ireland. 8996 of the population _ as well here in ireland. 8996 of the population aged _ as well here in ireland. 8996 of the population aged over- as well here in ireland. 8996 of the

. >> a congregate for station with ben williams, the person for executive questions. ben williams explains to her viewers what it is, and what role we are hoping it plays when it comes to the redistricting process. the end dsl is the leading organization with the bipartisan structure, serving the needs of legislative staff. 20 thousand legislative staff. our information we provide is nonpartisan. we do not pay. we provide information so that they can take that information and create the best policies for their state. >> what should viewers know about how they go about redistricting? how many ways are there? >> we like to say that there are 50 ways to do redistricting. a couple things that they look at. is it the legislatures? one of the rules at the legislature has to follow that are specific to their state? they might be called principles in any particular state. are there any particular processes like the amount of time that it needs to be pending before it can be voted on? are there rules around public input? when you take into account all of those things, you get

experiences as a troubled teen and urged congress to protect children placed in what are called congregatelities. reality tv star paris hilton embraced the spotlight on capitol hill wednesday, telling lawmakers about her personal experiences of trauma and abuse while to behavioral treatment center in utah when she was 17 years old. i was strangled, slapped across the face watched in the shower by male staff. called vulgar names forced to take medication without a diagnosis. hilton says she's not alone and that a lack of federal oversight at congregate care facilities has thousands suffering. she's urging congress to reform what she calls the troubled teen industry. it's clear that the state by state patchwork of limited weak oversight and inconsistent licensing requirements is not working. hilton says it's time for a federal bill of rights to protect young people and called for increasing research at best practices, closing facilities not up to code and expanding oversight at team facilities if passed, the accountability for congregate care act would also create a commission. through the d

the middle school kids congregate at that location often.sed to be more buses because of the pandemic. [inaudible] is listed on a letter of support as a team member, but he's not listed on the application. there's a tenant like piggy back fix the tenant's apartment that i don't think you can do and the landlord has not applied for any permits on that. the people who signed those letters were all -- not all, but one of them is listed as an owner of real estate. he also signed a letter of support. his friends who also work in these industries all sign letters of support. >> secretary: thank you, ma'am, that is your time. >> caller: so the application is filled we reports and the person has not proved. >> secretary: that is your time. >> caller: well you need to look at this application and verify the facts of this. he signed it that it was true and accurate. >> caller: hello? hello commissioners. good afternoon. my name is rachel. and i'm a 15-year bay area resident and i've had the pleasure and privilege of working with tiara for over five ye

hotspots were there have been congregations of people initialing the first surge, it was related to the meatpacking industry and then related to things like where there were large trump stops on the interstate highways. now it's related to some of the population characteristics of low income population, and entered under representative minority populations are much of rural america so that is what we have seen. overtime. >> you're with us until i 30 and he will ask this but this research the report says come out of the results, if you consider yourself living in or rural area want to get is called (202)748-0000 and urban (202)748-8001 and (202)748-8002 in you can also texas 2-202-748-8003. and you are non-core in your byearch and what's meant that and what is important to understand that. >> there's lots of different ways to slice this. depends on population density had published size and proximity to large urban areas. what the different entities, defining urban and urban and pet metropolitan nonmetropolitan pretty some are small, their sparsely populated and we don't have a high popul

for christmas anthony fauci said, do not congregate together to celebrate it.t means no christmas eve in church, that means no christmas morning under the tree with their families caring for stockings. it means no christmas at all. sacred christian observance canceled until further notice from dr. anthony fauci md. what a thrill it must've been for him to say something like that. here's a guy who fully expected to spend his life giving prostate exams and there he was declaring the ancient christian calendar null and void. pretty amazing. but even more amazing was the reaction that fauci received when he said it. the people in charge loved it. they never cared much for christmas anyway, all that religious talk and unsupervised family time. he faintly seemed like a threat. anthony fauci, by contrast, was no threat at all to the people in charge. he worked for them. his job was to do their bidding to confirm their biases, and to never ever challenge their sense of their own moral superiority. their job, in return, was to love him for it, and they did. drive throug

no going to movie theaters or malls where children congregate.s without a probation officer's permission. and not a moment to himself. blake's probation requires his parents to monitor him 24 hours a day with the exception of when he's at school in the presence of teachers. it's your responsibility to keep your eyes on blake? >> yes, and literally keep my eyes on him. so he has to be with either dwayne or i with the exception of when he's at school. >> so if blake wanted to hang out in front and look at magazines while you shop, could that be possible? >> no, not unless i was a lot taller or the aisles were shorter. i need to be able to see him. >> i know you love your parents, but is it kind of annoying to have to have them watch you 24/7? >> yeah. kind of is kind of an understatement there. it's very annoying. >> yeah. when i was a teenager, that would probably be the last thing i would want. how long blake and his family have to live by these rules is up in the air. it all depends on how he does in court-mandated treatment. once a week after s

but, with a decreasing congregation, all saints hasn't held weekly services since the 1990s.hing that was a precious part of their community. so to save it, in common with 350 others, it's looked after by the churches conservation trust. one way the charity raises money is through church camping — or champing, as it's known. mirren and her two young sons are the guests tonight. first priority is to explore the unique accommodation. i've seen the pillars, the golden eagle, the stained glass. it certainly makes a change from their usual holidays. we normally go to cornwall and stay in a bed—and—breakfast. that's been our idea of a getaway for the last two or three years. so this is different because we've never gone to sleep in a church before and this is amazing, it's everything i expected. staying here — i really shouldn't be saying this — is like staying inside a ghost story! ghost stories may attract some, but one of the volunteers here, annie, says there's no need to be scared. i've been here with a group of young people, there were about 12 of us. you would think it's sca

the idea of closing congregants settings and it was controversial at the time. i told a story about how it got into that plan but nowhere in that plan did they ever consider a simultaneous national shutdown. it was always premised you have diagnostic testing and you would deployment mitigation when the virus got to those parts of the country and we got into this because we didn't have the tests. >>. >> i want to ask you about hydroxy. you do tell the story of that . what was going on there. >> early on in the crisis, we were desperate. we didn't know, we didn't have anything. so doctors were trying things that showed activity in the meeting they showed activity in the test tube against the virus because we didn't have evidence of activity of drugs and actual patients sohydroxy chlorine when showed in vitro activity . it showed against a lot of viruses and it's one of those things that's always fooled us. it showed activity against evil up. we're using testing early on and officials were optimistic that testing might be effective in the treatment so we didn't hav

friday prayers are the biggest congregation of the week. attack comes one week after dozens were killed in a similar explosion. >> pain-and-suffering is relentless and afghanistan. this was the second major attack in one week. both targeted at the minority community. at this mosque, witnesses say there were three suicide bombers. >> the firing started after we ended prayers. then two or three explosions took place. we were thrown toward the windows. many people were dead and wounded. i don't know what happened later. >> last friday, the northern city was engulfed in terror. isis-k claimed it was behind the bombing that killed scores of people. the tax have spread fear among the she a minority. >> i couldn't stop crying after seeing the news, said this woman. we have long been oppressed and we are targeted. in recent weeks, isis-k has carried out dozens of attacks, some against taliban fighters. this is the biggest challenge to the taliban's hold on security in this country since they seized power in august. they said they don't want the u.s

but there is something else about the ability to sing together, ability to congregate willingly and handleother in public. that's what my world has been, that's what my dance world has been. oh, so there is reason for "deep blue sea" after the-- well, during the pandemic. >> brown: i have seen you describe the pandemic as your "second plague." what did you learn that applies now, or makes you think about making art now? >> well, i guess being the son of a southern baptist woman, even though i'm an atheist, i do believe there is an over-level of consciousness. art can do that. and it will-- it might not take away all of people's pain, but it might do something else, which is just as good: give people a context in which they can endure. that's it. can you make something that invites people in, to congregate, to have a shared experience, and keep living? ah! that's it. can you encourage people to keep living? >> brown: bill t. jones retired as a dancer 15ears ago. he's back performing now, he says, because this work required his full commitment, and he wanted to gather, and help lead, this la

hotel heiress paris helden was on capitol hill advocating for the rights of young people congregate carefacilities, the reality tv stars shared her personal experiences of trauma and abuse while out of behavior treatment center. in utah when she was 17 years old. i was strangled, slapped across the face watched in the shower by male staff. called vulgar names forced to take medication without a diagnosis. held said a lack of federal oversight congregate care facilities means thousands of people are suffering. she's urging congress to reform what she calls the troubled teen industry. held says it's time for a federal bill of rights to protect young people and called for increasing research of best practices, closing facilities that are not up to code and expanding oversight at team facilities. if it does pass the accountability for congress care act would also create a commission through the department of justice to provide grants to improve such facilities. the city of san jose is reporting progress in vaccinating city employees. 94% of all employees are not vaccinated, including 91% of

hilton says she's not alone and that a lack of federal oversight at congregate care facilities has thousandswhat she calls the troubled teen industry. it's clear that the state by state patchwork of limited weak oversight and inconsistent licensing requirements is not working. hilton says it's time for a federal bill of rights to protect young people and called for increasing research of best practices, closing facilities not up to code and expanding oversight at team facilities if passed, the accountability for congregate care act would also create a commission. through the department of justice to provide grants to improve such facilities. this is happening in our country. to our young people. and if it can happen to paris hilton in her family. think about all those people who can't be here today. lawmakers tell us they're glad to see hilton using her celebrity to bring this issue front and center. however it is unclear how quickly congress may act on capitol hill, mark meredith fox news. medical researchers say they may have found a way to slow down the aging process. a team of british re

simultaneously, we did pause the process of having time limits at any of our congregate shelter so people staying there will not be returning to the streets. seven people have been housed and we have nine percent of the current case load is in the process moving into housing. we are working with the remaining guests now to complete their assessments and to get their documents in order to move into housing. it's a little bit complicated. the system shifted as we moved through the pandemic. as we're coming into recovery, more and more housing resources are going back to the community, which includes folks staying at our congregate shelter setting including the navigation center. >> president brandon: to go from 179 unsheltered individual and to 18, how does that happen when there's to solidarity -- so many homeless individuals in san francisco? >> it's a combination of factors. we are going to outreach to people living in the area. the bulk of the successes, most of those people who are camped in the area are among those 400 plus people who have been in the site. we also have outreach teams

at churches across france, a test of faith as clergy and congregations absorbed the news. >> it is aastrophe. it is a betrayal. there are predators everywhere. >> i was raised in a religious stitution. among 20 priests, there was one we were warned about. i think the report underestimates the number of victims. >> at many services, priests spoke about the challenges laid out by the inquiry. this dark corner of church history makes painful reading, but the report is also for many, a light at the end of a very long road. lucy williamson, bbc news. >> france confronts historic abuse. in other news, the board of pardons in texas has recommended george floyd, the black man killed by a white officer last year, should be pardoned from a 2004 drugs conviction. the move comes after the officer who arrested mr. floyd 17 years ago was chargedith involvement in the murder of 2 people in 2019. a new report says climate change is seriously degrading the world's coral reefs, with 40% wiped out between 2009 and 2018. human activities like overfishing with dynamite and coastal development are also ta

it is all related to social distancing and masking, not being able to congregate.e's right indoors because we are seeing breakthrough infections with the delta variant even though the numbers are going down and hospitalizations starting to go down, the way to keep them down is to keep some of these strategies in place. i say wear a mask in close quarters indoors, but if you are walking down the street, by yourself, you know, a friend of mine saw on santa monica boulevard today people walking down the streets completely alone outdoor wearing masks that gives you a prohibitive feel contributing to depression. social distancing and masks indoors even if you have had the vaccine. >> claudia: and get your flu shot. >> absolutely. >> claudia: dr. marc siegel, thank you for joining us today. appreciate it. eric? >> eric: get the flu shot of course that's true. >>> coming up here on fox news, a special tribute in honor of hispanic heritage month. here's bryan llenas. >> she was a single mom, a cancer survivor, and an entrepreneur. this is hispanic heritage month. we honor

i feel like a congregation leader in, like, monroe, north carolina, at a lazy 8:00 a.m.ce on sunday. to make it $22 on the collection plate. >> reporter: jimmy garoppolo has been ruled out for sunday's game against arizona because of a calf injury, so ricky trey lance will make his first career start on the road against the surprisingly and beat cardinals. dusty baker has tony larissa on the brink of elimination. game two is tied, and kyle tucker delivered a knockout blow. houston wins 9-4 and take a 2-0 series lead. that will do it from the patio at momo's. got to get across the way to oracle park, as we have one of the most anticipated playoff series of all time, it feels like a championship series, and it is just the divisional round. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling s

. >> reporter: the bill democrats plan to introduce would lay out the rights of youth in congregate care create a new government commission to document institution abuse and provide grants to states that demonstrate they are protecting kids. hilton is hoping to build bipartisan support. >> congress needs to act because children are dying in the name of treatment. >> reporter: using her spotlight to reform an industry kate snow, nbc news. >>> up next for us tonight, two women kicking down barriers on the same college football team and inspiring america. >>> finally the roommates and teammates who just kicked their way into the college football record books anne thompson with inspiring america. >> reporter: when the team college monarch beat 51-12 on this pennsylvania field, they did more than win. they made history. >> i was literally just screaming i was so excited that it went in. >> reporter: for the first time a pair of women place kickers scored points in an ncaa football game freshmen roommates kicking extra points >> i had butterflies the entire time. i'm like, okay it might happen

amil we will provide faith lead with materials and toolkits that they can distribute to their congregationse will create forums for parent parents to ask questions to health experts. and with all of this, we will make sure that we are reaching parents in their language and through the people they trust. strong connections to parents. our covid-19 community corps which now has over 16,000 members will be a powerful pathway for us to reach parents.4+ other organizations built trust with parents for many years, such as head start the national parent teacher association, the americane chil and as part of our push to get announcing the parents leadership corps, a group of well known medical experts trusted parents and outside stakeholders who will amplify accurate information online and in media appearances. we need everyone on board for the work ahead of us because every parent should have the nd to help protect the kids under five, who can't get vaccinated yet. we want parents to know are that goal for their kids and that's why we're eagerly fective with adults and adolescents. it's tested in

what that support they want to property should ask allowable power to position a congregation keep when you put people in the bible, you don't allow me as soon as we have made visual, shaded through them, where there was a 1000000 export dental to property shall live on a permit, good news, you do not risks. so i wanted to love what i'm feel is gesture. the pattern there are security was hosted with because didn't challenge political, did a or cedric will with expedia get with the guy out to the preowned vehicle that was up to the not me say they got when it is you maybe live you to lawyer alopecia. it, but this is the of the month of the table enough. it meant to myself, promises on pay. no croissant. com bay can be sanky them out. abandon assistant eliminated a bigger cindy lot closer. but that you sent mendosa men took while, while so laugh, sapa nija, unquote, devout, it would be not for sure. was getting nobela mer armando, like one or at the law. i looked alma not so much. equity began dear, i vow, but it be like a separate then the let luck alma allow i'm in the cell. a bonded li

stop was at the congregation israel in sacramento. the synagogue was the center of an arson attack in 1999 not just when there is a hate crime but really to work together in prevention of hate crimes, as was said this morning. >> once the crime occurs. we've already failed. the roundtable comes as california sees an increase in hate crime statewide the attorney general's office noting last year. the state saw a 31% increase plans to do 13 total round tables across the state to gather up information and ideas to prevent hate crimes. he said in the 3 round tables he's done so far community leaders have suggested a trusted process for people to report hate crimes. and also emphasized need for more education on these issues in schools. we're making progress. >> that. but the challenges still in sacramento. ashley zavala kron 4 news. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news netflix employees are threatening to walk off their jobs. >> why they should tell us comedy special has created some controversy. an fda advisory committee has recommende

cases still rising in states across the plains where temperatures are falling, and more people are congregating inside, experts fear a new wave of flu infections leading to a possible twindemic this winter. >> because less people are getting flu shots and more people are out and about, we could see a winter surge of both covid-19 and the influenza virus creating even more strain on the health care system. >> reporter: also fueling fears, growing resistance to vaccine mandates, including some in law enforcement. police unions in seattle and tucson briftling at their shot requirements. in los angeles, a sheriff is flat-out ignoring a county order to vaccinate his force. >> there are entire groups of employees that are going to be fired and laid off rather than get vaccinated. i don't want to be in a position to lose 5%, 10% of my workforce overnight. >> that was kathy park reporting. >>> also in this midday, the world health organization now recommending booster covid shots for people who are immunocompromised. it comes as the fda advisory committee plans to discuss emergency use authorization fo

12 to celebrate in person even with their masks on because we really are a multi generational congregation. >> and until children can receive vaccines. that doesn't seem right for us to exclude them. >> the head of the golden gate restaurant association is disappointed that the rules are staying the same for now in indoor businesses where the general public comes and goes such as restaurants. but she's hopeful that office workers who've been remote will be tempted to come back to work. in person since those types of workplaces with fully vaccinated employees with 100 or fewer people inside. we'll be able to breathe a little easier and hopefully help breathe some life into the downtown sector and then the king maybe go out and buy lunch in a cafe or go have a drink after dinner or after work and then most move on to dinner very encouraged by that. i've heard from several downtown restaurant owners this morning saying, you know, thank god, at least this is a. >> a step to get more people downtown reporting from san francisco. i'm maureen kelly kron 4 news. a big development in the covid-19 v

not going to be killed but you will be forced to face the fact that you would be cast out of the congregationd it's because of that the british can never win the war because they can win every battle as soon they leave the other side takes over unless they will be punished and so it is the war the ground level in the countryside the makes it impossible for the british to win the war and ordinary americans are forced to take a position in a way that many of them may not have done pretty. >> we have 30 seconds left, what is main message of the scope that you would like somebody to take away from this book. >> we are fortunate to have had a group of people leaving us a beginning through the party rather than the popular interest in charge and is a republic but not a democracy and as much as we owe the ordinary soldiers in the continental soldier undergarment, we should go back to them and capacity for irony and paradox, and this is why the sometimes healthiest in its discontent. when we end the war, we are incapable of dealing with the native market issues effectively and the slavery issue effec

price policy that will work, support payment to property should ask allowable power to position a congregation keep when you put people in the bible, you know, call on me as soon as we have made a visual, say the to a dim where there was a 1000000 export dental to property, sean lyle, salvage permit. good news you do not was so on. is, should allow for appeal is just your deposit and there are security shortage because didn't challenge political, did a or cedric will with expedia. it was the guy out to the premier for the pick up did not be sent a got when it is you maybe not viewed the lawyer, alopecia it back. this is the of the month at the table enough. it meant to myself, moses are unpaid. no croissant one day can be sanky them out. abandon assistant illema loudly, vaguely cindy laquoanda found that you sent mendosa men supply loop also last sabo, nisha, and quote, devout, a booky, not for sure, was getting nobela. may i have on the quote oh, at daylight i looked alma not tell much equity, dear eyebrow, would it be like a separate debt? collect alma fella miller cell of on to like boys me

was it was going to do for that to but it here even disabled you more was more that which pro can congregate to them. so she said that she decided what she did provide with the city must go away. but as for those of some side, if i'm grossly, you will buy all the endless legends of surrounded the cathedral and its main instigator. if the terrible some say he killed his own son and side caribbeans painting as proof, he also allegedly blinded the architect who built the judge. so they could never again create anything so beautiful. ah, let's get some when you brought the boot. the boot blended again for the, for my guy, if you money a lot much if you do you that's mostly people are do you hope that it may be if that issue, but you probably get the feedback from a guy who was in and before you come of the truck most not bullshit. deep was wondering if the input on the some people might be blinded by the beauty of some vessels, but not enough to actually order that the architect lose their site. that's very popular. legend japan, thank the one particular author at the beginning the school can we

the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, addressed the congregation.as of the best. let us keep silence. earlier, a minute's silence was held in the house of commons, as tributes poured in for the conservative mp. and while his death leaves a vacuum that will not and can never be filled, we will cherish his memory, we will celebrate his legacy. these tributes are a powerful testimony to the respect, the affection and, yes, the love, that david was held in across politics and across different communities. southend on sea will be granted city status in honour of sir david, who had campaigned for the change. in other news, the former us secretary of state colin powell has died of covid complications at the age 0f811. are social media companies doing enough to tackle online hate, particularly towards women? we have a special report. in georgia in the us, jury selection has began today in the trial of three white men accused of killing ahmaud arbery, a black man who was outjogging last year. black activists have called the killing a "modern—day lynching". t

sadly, this is the remains of pilgrim baptist church-- chicago's oldest black, baptist congregation. took place here in 2006, but the reason we're here is because it's the birthplace of gospel music. i knew i was feeling a little bit of soul standing here. you know, right. so they always will tell you about the gang banger that comes out of chicago, but you won't hear how gospel music, right, praising the lord comes from chicago black south side. hallelujah. praise the lord. hallelujah. new york was a thing before america was america, right. that's why they're new york. same thing with any big city that comes from the 13 colonies. chicago is the first major city that comes after that. we're america's baby. and you know what you do with your baby? you spoil it. so that's why all the cool stuff comes from chicago. listen, i heard the barbecue here so good it'll make you want to slap your mama. this place is lem's. another example of how you don't need to go downtown to get fine cuisine. come right here on the south side of chicago-- get some of the world's best barbecue. what made you