i know of and every pastor i know if wrestles with the christmas and easter congregations. over the years i've come to begrudge that less because there's something very clear about the easter message and clear about the christmas message. god is with you, god is for you and that's what folks want to hear. the reminder that their lives matter to god and as such come on easter and the minister will try to point to that and also try to just get out of the way. the story is a lot better than us. >> we had a tradition for 31 years where we do a booklet and this year we are focusing on the gospel of luke some members of the congregation have been writing daily reflections on selected passages of luke's gospel. as we go deeper into what is god calling us, what is god doing, for some of us we have to wrestle, what is it that is holding us? what is keeping us in holding us to slavery to sin and death, what is keeping us from living the fullness of life? that is that dark time. i think the easter pieces were coming with hope and with joy. easter is in the springtime and it's about ne

he served as a volunteer leader in the church congregation and community found in the orin hatch foundation to remember his work and advocacy for collegiality and bipartisanship after his retirement from the senate. he always remembered utah and on the weekends you could find them at the grocery store in the church congregation rubbing elbows of people he knew and loved and talk about the politics of the day but also the news affecting communities and families he cared for those who knew him with a care in the interest that he had after served as his senate page as a high school soon it will —- student there's a couple of photos on my wall as a teenager one was karl malone the utah jazz jersey and another a photo of me with senator orrin hatch one of my prize positions and later serving as a missionary along the us mexican border on the texas side senator hatch sent me ack note along with a ten-dollar check suggesting i use it to go get a good lunch. i cherished the noteme and never could cash the check because that moment so were worth so much more than the lunch it could buy and still hav

it is been a long time since the congregation has gathered to celebrate the resurrection. >> my friend who is in the choir called me and basically said get in here. and then i ran down the street. >> this is more special than any of the other ones because of the pandemic and because we have not been able to see each other so this is more special. >> reporter: the church may be going under a resurrection of its own. glide became famous in the 60s and 70s and the direction of pastor williams, a charismatic pastor who attracted wide audiences and he moved from radical to civil rights leader to humanitarian over the years but now in his 90s reverend williams really appears in his services and with the recent passing of his wife, it appears he is entering a new chapter. >> it is the time of transition but torch passing as well so this not happening outside of cecil but he is passing the sarong. >> reporter: this minister has become the new church leader and face the challenge of welcoming back a congregation after more than two years of virtual services only. >> it is the first real big gat

of people meeting here to open their fast, so congregation of people meeting here to open theirfast,nd the fact that during the pandemics, we couldn't do that, people were stuck in their homes, opening theirfast, this has been a major move forward we can do this this year. major move forward we can do this this ear. ~ ., major move forward we can do this this ear. a, , _ ., major move forward we can do this this ear. , _ ., i. major move forward we can do this this ear. ,_ ,. this year. mow busy do you expect it to be this year- _ this year. mow busy do you expect it to be this year.. _ this year. mow busy do you expect it to be this year.. we _ this year. mow busy do you expect it to be this year.. we don't _ this year. mow busy do you expect it to be this year.. we don't know, - this year. mow busy do you expect it | to be this year.. we don't know, how long is to a piece of string. the amount of problems going on, the amount of problems going on, the amount of problems going on, the amount of financial struggle people have had. restaurants have had. the hospitality industry has su

it has a medieval church with weekly congregations, a duck pond, and it's surrounded by green hills and cows. there is no way of knowing from visiting the village, but just a couple of kilometers away is the, you case, premier facility for investigating killer diseases in farm animals. the prob, right institute is funded by the british government and researchers study viruses like foot and mouth disease and avian flu. doctor linda dixon leads a group that studying african swine fever. ethan swing for her as a very drastic disease of domestic pigs and wild boar. so it kills almost all of the animals that it infects. it's very difficult to control because there's no vaccine and it persists a neat products and in the environment so it can be very easily transmitted between peaks and costs. for a large i bricks, the disease is more resistant to environment of factors than cove it. it can survive for years in frozen carcasses, for example, and several months in processed meat like sausages or ham. so humans can easily pass the virus to bore or pigs through rubbish. this means the disease can

tornado took out a texas church a week ago and the congregation had easter service outside. >> it is how we do it and it is hot out here this morning. that is not what will get me through this and that is not what will get any of us through. that building means nothing compared to the cross and what he did for us. >> in colorado, victims of a boulder county fire in december gathered and 26 church members lost their homes. >> the community is reeling and it has been three months but some people would think that we are on the road to recovery, but it has been a long road. our people in our community are still tired. >> more than 1000 homes were destroyed in this fire. >>> speaking of disasters, it was this evening in 1906 that san francisco was within 10 1/2 hours of the greatest earthquake to shake up california under a modern american city and its history and something as famous as the earthquake as it was for the fire that burned 80% of the city in san francisco with ash blowing toward oakland and what is amazing on that day of the many things that happened is that newspapers would

vladimir putin is among the congregation in moscow as the orthodox church celebrates easter.ba beat is back on the streets.

over the pandemic, a number of our congregate lunch went from 40 to 304 individuals. pandemic is now trying to be in our rearview and those clients are still there. in the southwest sector, especially the randolph street corridor, minimal restaurants, minimal non-profits, we did not have a grocery store, although we do have one, which is called h. smart. very steep hill terrain. very inaccessibility that even if our seniors go to the grocery store, they have no way once they get to the i.t. bookman stop to get in and over the hills. so we really like to do our programming for community services around meals so that when a senior come off, they can receive community services as well as nutritional option. both being an attraction to the community center as well as an opportunity for us to engage them because of the steep and hilly terrain. so i am appreciate your vote of confidence for this new program. it is definitely needed. >> thank you, caller. >> are there any other comments? >> there are no other callers in the queue. >> great, appreciate you. hearing no further

one-third of this congregation are refugees. what were you praying for here today?> every day, i'm praying to god to save my husband. because he's a volunteer. and it's very dangerous now. >> reporter: angelina and her husband valera are from kharkiv in eastern ukraine. when the russians attacked, she took their two children to germany to be with relatives, and she's come back for just two days to be with valera on his weekend leave. iryna cherniak is a nurse from kyiv. may i ask, what did you pray for today? iryna cannot answer. her prayers are beyond words, perhaps. then she tells us. "i was praying for peace in ukraine and to come home." oleksandr zaikin is a web programmer from irpin. fierce fighting there drove him and his wife and their six children to flee. oleksander had a different answer when i asked what he prayed for. >> f rsia to be destroyed. >> reporter: you prayed for russia to be destroyed? >> yes. it cannot continue to exist in this form as it is now. >> reporter: the prayers of a people at war. they're different. like so much else here, everything

the scope sky prepares to give communion the congregation wait in line. oh, i see where i need several, only gets you. when the war started. i started coming to the church more often because of the anxiety. when i hear the father's preaching, it gets easier. i find more faith in myself in our society, and our victory of the better man. in a corner of the church stands a moral of an army post with ukrainian flag. recently, services of had to be held on the ground in the church crypt until a few days ago. church services in recent weeks have been held here underground because of fear of potential russian shelling. now, despite the fact that russian forces have withdrawn from areas around kia, there is still great fear that that shelling could start again the head priest. he says that he estimates up to 80 percent of the worshippers in this parish of fled. since the war began. the priests resisted government prussia to close the church on february the 24th, when the russian army made it. last of those days were started. official stoled us, we had to close th

they were pretty known within the congregation, which is one of the reasons why they say it was very surprising to them to find out that yesenia is being accused of kidnapping a child. >> and it appears this is certainly not a random kidnapping here. now property owner says police were also at the church several months ago, investigating the death of a 3-year-old. what do we know about that case? >> right. so the owner of this property right here, his name is santiago garcia, he says that that 3-year-old is actually the granddaughter of the pastor of this church, and he was told that she had been really sick with a fever for a few days, and they decided to bring her to this church so they can pray for her. he did tell me that he did become concerned about the situation and he ended up telling them that they shouldn't keep a sick child here. they should instead take her to the hospital. but apparently that never happened. and he says that after about nine hours of staying here at this church, the pastor and other parishioners ended up noticing that the child was no longer responsive.

that the widest press between people and one of the major respect on to the a number of people congregating in a small places in health care sector is that majority of those people convert some illnesses. that's why they are in the hospital. there will be people of invulnerability immunosuppression and different age groups. and these are the real breeding growing for these white assist is not only cov, any of the respiratory wise without the same consequences. i want to ask you about what we've seen in the u. s. this week we saw u. s. federal judge overturning a mask mandate on public transport. the government now was appealing that, i mean, what does the science tell us about the need to wear masks at this moment? for, and over the last 2 years of this pandemic we have learnt. lauren, one of the thing that we have learnt very clearly is that mosques do work, and the mosques are the most effective nonce pharmaceutical interventions to come to, to, to, to remove any kind of transmission between our, in fact it on infected between infected people. not only for cove it but also the respirator

the congregation, which meets in a home in san jose, appears to be the link between the victim's family and the accused kidnappers. and today we uncovered a very disturbing police investigation into the death of a young child at that makeshift church just months ago. nbc bay area's stephanie magallon joins us now. stephanie, police in this new case say adults told them they believe the young girl was possessed by demons? >> yes. so these documents right here outline an agonizing detail how a mother and members of her family gathered at this makeshift church and first prayed over her 3-year-old daughter that they believe was possessed by a demon. but then allegedly tried to physically rid her body of the possession. from outside it looks like thousands of homes in san jose, but court documents show inside of this house on south second street, something truly horrible happened last september. a child died, allegedly after hours of suffering at the hands of her mother. investigators say claudia hernandez told them she took the victim, her 3-year-old victim to the makeshift church because s

russian president vladimir putin is often among the congregation, for the easter mass, which will beony, the most important holiday in the orthodox calendar, and it is being led by the patriarch kirill. dmytro cherevko, a spokesperson for the ukrainian militaryjoint co—ordination press centre in odesa gave me details on the response of the defence and emergency services to the attack. as far as we know, it is a result of a rocket missile hit. a fire broke out in an area of about 220 square metres. all relevant services were involved in responding to the effects of these strikes and the fire was eliminated by rescue services. an operational group is working at the scene. state emergency services involved 96 people and 18 units. the workers keep going. the russians claim that their missiles hit a facility which was storing foreign weapons, what is your response to that? the official reply is that the rockets hit the civilian buildings, that led to civilian casualties and some people dead. that is our official reply to that question. what preparations are you making in odesa in case the

composed countless songs of praise and of patriotism, served as volunteer leader in his church congregation and his community. he founded the orin hatch foundation to carry on and remember his work and advocacy for collegiality and bipartisanship after his retirement from the senate. orin hatch always remember utah. on weekends you could find him at the grocery store rubbing elbows with people he knew and loved, talk about the politics of the day but also the news affecting communities and families he cared for. those who knew him, the karen interest he had. after i served as his senate page as a high school student there were a couple photos on my wall as a teenager, one was of paul malone in his utah jazz jersey and another was a photo of me with senator orin hatch, one of my prized pose sessions. later when i was serving as a missionary at the us-mexico border on the texas side senator hatch sent me a note along with a $10 check suggesting i use it to get a good lunch. i cherished the note and never could cash the check. the memory and the momento worth so much more, i still have that ch

in the church of jesus christ of latter day saints as a missionary and later as a bishop of a congregation. orange hatch enjoyed -- orrin hatch enjoyed life and appreciated all it had to offer. you may know he was a composer and has a number of songs and musical performances to his credit. he wrote poet -- he was a poet and he wrote jokes. he sent me a whole page of jokes to use when i was running for president. i looked at them one by one and i didn't think they were that funny but i read them to the folks on the bus, and the more i read to them, the more they laughed. the man had an extraordinary capacity with humor, with legislation, with friendships, really one of a kind. he really also was pretty good at self-deprecating jokes, he told me to lighten up and be more free with my language so i let heck and dang drop into my words from time to time. his affinity for buffets and bacon were not to be forgotten as well. in his words, we should choose to live every day like it's bacon lover's day. orrin hatch believes the people you love and the friends you have are the real currency in life.

christ of latter day saints serving as both a missionary as a young man and leader as a bishop of a congregation. he enjoyed life and appreciated all that it had to offer. you may know he was a composer and has a number of songs and musical performances to. his credit. he wrote poetry and he wrote jokes. when i was running for president he sent me a whole page of jokes he wanted me to use and i must admit i looked at them one by one and i didn't think they were that funny but i read them to the people on the bus and they listened to them one by one and the more they listened, the funnier they got and by the time i was finished with the page, they were howling with laughter. the man had an extraordinary capacity with music, humor, legislation, friendships, really one-of-a-kind. he also was pretty good at self-deprecating jokes. he told me to lighten up a little bit and be a little bit more free with my language so i decided to let panic and a dang drop into my language from time to time. his affinity for buffets and bacon were not to be forgotten as well. in his words we should choose to live eve

some take confession while the congregation gathers many of the people who have family members and friends fighting in the east most never expected. they would have to live through war. british of us without kathy, the other one is living for their own personal pain. and they know some of the people they know may not come home. and we're coming here to look for belief and hope because maybe there'll be nothing left i there more than a 1000000 roman catholics in this predominately christian country. boxes have donated food and clothing, especially among the isles. medical volunteers among the worshippers to distribute to those in need. father pavlovitch, scopes, prepared to give communion the congregation wait in line with me civilly. when the war started, i started coming to the church more often because of the anxiety. when i hear the father's preaching, it gets easier. i find more faith in myself in our society. and our victory in a corner of the church stands a model of an army post with ukrainian flag. recently, services that had to be held on the ground is the church crypt until a few

so he brings the holy water and pope francis invites the faithful by the writers sprinkling a congregationt in case you do have holy water in your home it's a good idea to bless your affairs with that holy water. and with the water coming from the chancel and we asked to whom this water came and shall say hallelujah. hallelujah. ♪♪ made the almighty god cleanse us from our sins and from the resurrection of christ make us ready to share in the temple of his kingdom. the glorious. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ let us pray. oh god on this day to your beloved son grant we pray that brought by your spirit rise up through our lord jesus christ our son who lives to your to the holy spirit one god now and forever. and now we are going to have the reading from the acts of the apostles. >> peter and apostles you must have read about judea and galilee and the baptizing. god has anointed him with the holy spirit because god was with him. jesus went to cure all who had fallen into the power of evil now those who rose with me can witness everything he did in jerusalem itself and also to the fact they ki

said the liar to the ♪ congregation and i know i'm not what i should ♪ that's why i'm smashing my prettyme ♪ i'm alright! i'm alright! i'm alright! i'm alright! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ so pure, so heater so sure, so beat up ♪ so i, so way up so far, seven seater ♪ oh no, i'm the sleeper no go, long teether ♪ blind fold, gold seeker i'm told, old feeder ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ "damn, i'm feeling good!" said the liar to the ♪ congregation and i know i'm not what i should ♪ that's why i'm smashing my pretty face in ♪ and yeah, i'm on my knees for porcelain ♪ 'cause it felt like god to me and yeah, i'm a crawler ♪ crawling hurts, but it works for me ♪ i'm alright! i'm alright! ♪ i'm alright! i'm alright! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm feeling magni-fique i'm feeling magni-fique ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm on the way i know it looks bad ♪ but i cannot wait i ride the wave ♪ no rest for the lamb as he goes all day ♪ i ride the wave no rest for the lamb ♪ as he goes all day i'm on the way ♪ i know it looks bad but i cannot wait ♪ i ride the wave i ride the wave ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and yeah, i'm on my knees for porcelain ♪ 'cause it felt like god to me and yeah, i'm a craw

thanks to generous donor congregations, many from governments in this chamber, the humanitarian, responsive, separate, has indeed been scaled up, allow us to meet the needs of one and a half 1000000 people. we will need sustained financial support for needs. and you, unlike the secretary general, are under the stress, as he has done consistently, the funding must not be diverted from other crises. madam president, trust got to stop that is want to let you heard from david beesley last week on climate shots of it, compounded by the soaring food of pure cos. it indicated by the secretary general could push another 47000000 people globally into severe food insecurity. so the total number of people around the world will not know where the next meal comes from. could be driven to the astonishing figure of 325000000 people around the world. that is by a long distance to the highest and all recent history and well over double. what was what it was 3 years ago. so madame president, i chose a cause like others by reminding the counsel of what the counsel already knows. well, the world cannot, for th

i would say that -- in the last like month or so -- i have heard of like more and more congregate meal providers considering opening. we have since the beginning of the year, we have had providers that are providing you know service inside project open hand. self help forelderly the 2 first had started doing temperature all of the all of the nutrition providers you know once they open up i think for as long as we are able to, you know will continue to provide to go meals and modified service there will be clients that -- you know -- may not necessariliment a home delivered meals but may not be comfortable. sitting at a congregate setting we will evaluate as time guess on the nutrition partners are moving in that direction. and there is -- an equal demand of people<.> it and some are hesitant. >> makes sense. >> the hybrid model. >> thank you. since we have a question. thank you very much other comments, questions from commissioners? do we have anyone from the public when wants to comment on item j >> member of the public that would like to comment on item j? moderator open the phone li

i would say that -- in the last like month or so -- i have heard of like more and more congregate meal providers considering opening. we have since the beginning of the year, we have had providers that are providing you know service inside project open hand. self help forelderly the 2 first had started doing temperature all of the all of the nutrition providers you know once they open up i think for as long as we are able to, you know will continue to provide to go meals and modified service there will be clients that -- you know -- may not necessariliment a home delivered meals but may not be comfortable. sitting at a congregate setting we will evaluate as time guess on the nutrition partners are moving in that direction. and there is -- an equal demand of people<.> it and some are hesitant. >> makes sense. >> the hybrid model. >> thank you. since we have a question. thank you very much other comments, questions from commissioners? do we have anyone from the public when wants to comment on item j >> member of the public that would like to comment on item j? moderator open the phone li

but unless we're actually having conversations with voters with congregants. we're not getting all the way there. so in partnership with world relief and my former colleague kathleen farrell is here who led the effort for us at the time we started to kind of create a coalition of conservative and modern evangelical women and in the book, i tell the story of bri standridge bree before we had a chance to meet her. she worked at the at focus on the family and she led many of their in essence family planning programs. she then as a consultant worked for the public policy arm of the southern baptist convention bree told me that she grew up a pk master. what's a pk? the pastor's kit, right? so she is from and of the evangelical church, and she shared and she was part one of the first delegations of evangelical women that we took to oaxaca probably in 2018 ish 2019-ish to meet with migrant women in their children. and bree was kind enough to share with me her story of that moment where she realized that as a pk as a pastor's kid so much of the world. she was complete

. >> reporter: santiago garcia owns the property the congregation rents. he represents the september day the child was brought there. >> i went over there about 1:00 p.m., in the afternoon, and it seemed to me suspicious. they have all the windows and doors closed. i hear people praying and crying, you know, inside the church. >> reporter: garcia says he was told the girl was sick and had been brought in so church members could pray over here. but in court documents, investigators say the child's mother told police the night before her death that she began to believe the girl was possessed because the child would make up and scream or cry periodically. when she brought the child to the church, she and others spent hours trying to force her to throw up to expel the spirit. after more than 7 hours, the child stopped breathing. police say the suspects didn't perform medical assistance and didn't call 911 until 2 hours after the girl had died. >> i told them, you can't keep somebody dying in any place. you know, you have to ask for service. that's why the medi

those orders continue to require indoor masking in high risk facilities like hospitals, jails and congregate living facilities. >>> cancer cells develop in nearly every prostate as men get older and most prostate cancers are harmless, about 34,000 americans die from prostate cancer annually but treating the disease can lead to sexual disfunction and incontinence, because many prostate cancers are deemed harmless doctors are suggesting a new name so patients won't have to receive a cancer diagnosis, nbc 5's lauren petty report. >> howard lewinsky doesn't call himself a cancer patient. >> i would say so-called prostate cancer, i was diagnosed in 2010. >> reporter: doctor recommended immediate surgery but i had question snooze i asked about him what about surveillance, close monitoring of it, he said well i don't support that modality. >> for early stage prostate cancer active surveillance is always an option, often preferred option, has long term results but a lot of guys on surveillance i wish i could undiagnose -- >> reporter: among a number of physicians who want the lowest severe form of c

newly revitalized, this artsy district is where foodies and creative young people congregate.to some progressive policies, the graffiti in this neighborhood seems to add to rather than detract from the ambiance. in plovdiv, as in many european cities, local leaders understand that buildings are gonna be tagged anyway. their pragmatic solution -- commission only the best street artists to create art rather than eyesores. ♪♪ plovdiv is a city with many personalities built upon layers of history. under the 14th-century ottoman mosque, they've excavated an ancient stadium, and these ruins have been artfully integrated into 21st-century life. they kick off plovdiv's liveliest pedestrian boulevard, where people promenade in style past inviting parks and sidewalk cafés. at this crossroads of civilizations, today's bulgarians have blended old and new into a culture distinctly their own. ♪♪

and disrupted supply chains. christians, marking holy week in latin america are finally able to congregate at one of the most important churches in venezuela. the pandemic prevented the devout from praying to the sculpture of christ in the basilica sent theresa many catholics in venezuela. believe the beloved icon is capable of miracles, the faithful dress in purple and carried wooden crosses during a pilgrimage. when you can find out much more on our website, the address for that is w. w. w dot al jazeera, talked with carrie johnston with the headlines here on al jazeera, 3 palestinians have been killed wise, really forces in the occupied west bank. youngest was a 14 year old boy, israeli forces something conducting raids over the past 5 days after palestinian gunmen killed 3 israelis. the tentative last week is pictures of civil wide outside of another. but he's really army vehicles have been pelting the stones on. speeding past remonstrated earlier, a court ruled an appeal. what can be heard about reducing the sent.

it could be congregate shelter, the navigation center, the homeless outreach team links those peopleeeds that more than anywhere else in the city. >> they're staffing a variety of our street teams, our street crisis response team, our street overdose response team, and our newly launched wellness response team. we have received feedback from community members, from residents, community organizations that we need an extra level and an extra level of impact and more impactful care to serve this community's needs and that's what the fire department and the community's paramedics are bringing today to this issue. >> the staff at san francisco community health center has really taken up the initiative of providing a community-based outreach for the neighborhood. so we're out there at this point monday through saturday letting residents know this is a service they can access really just describing the service, you know, the shower, the laundry, the food, all the different resources and referrals that can be made and really just providing the neighborhood with a face, this is something that

the congregational church expected women to remain silent in church and forbade them to preach. this teaching brace and discussing theology with him gave mary a true a rare opportunity to exercise her intelligence and display her knowledge. brace observes she was into fatiguable until i could read in the bible and expound the scriptures. after mary's death in 1773 braced descended like real estate to her son benjamin. she probably had little control over this inheritance because unless she had obtained a prenuptial agreement, which was extremely rare in those days a wife could neither own nor acquire property nor could she enter into a contract or write a will thus brace was forced to enter a new period of enslavement in the household of benjamin and ruth styles and their nine. children. benjamin styles was a lawyer and legislator who served several several terms as representative woodbury in connecticut's general assembly. in 1774 styles is reputation began to falter. i'm not going to go to into all the ideas. but basically he was suspected of both corruption and tory sympathie