john titchener of ecclesiastical insurance.andling this case to cut off all communications with the victim? well, you're quoting from the elliott review... iam. we were not asked to participate in the elliott review, and had we been asked we would have provided the information that we have. the bishop of bath and wells, peter hancock, is now the most senior clergyman responsible for safeguarding issues, and strongly disagrees with the church's insurer. would it surprise you to learn that ecclesiastical insurance group rejects the findings of the elliott review? i'd want to take an entirely different position to that. the archbishop very clearly, in a very determined way, accepted all those recommendations, and one of my roles as the lead bishop for safeguarding is to make sure that those recommendations are monitored and evaluated and, more importantly, acted upon. another place, another time, the same complaint. at kendall house in kent, a church of england home for young girls, residents were found to have been drugged and as

in around 1100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >> hi, everyone, and welcome to our highlights edition bringing you the best picks of the week. here's a look at what we've got in store for you today. >> living the dream. a dutch couple in their home and a lighthouse. surfing the waves. enjoy an action-packed holiday. and shaping the stand -- the sand, transient on the jersey. we begin on a dutch peninsula known for its charming wooden houses built upon small hills to protect them from the seas rising tides. but one family's house stands out perhaps more than the rest.

in around 1100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capitaleland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. ♪ [theme music] >>> welcome to potus 2017 where we keep watch on the oval office and pour cold hard facts on the over heated political rhetoric. i'm marty goldensohn in for brian lehrer. today the risky way to boost the steel industry and the shady way to eleminate government regulations. propublica reporter robert faturechi will be here to tell us about president trump's deregulators who are operating largely out of view, some with deep industry ties and

in around 1100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capitalf all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. >> each california channel island has its own heartbeat. each island has its own dynamic -- its own size, its own orientation, its own very intimate personal history. >> well, this is the final frontier of our continent, at any rate. >> well, there's eight islands off the coast of california. the four northerly ones are kind of in a line just off of santa barbara here. >> the southern four islands are more widely scattered. but to just say that they're a group of islands is to completely misrepresent what they are. they are the trace of a vanished world. >>

franch catholic citizens who want to continue to practice their faith, their used to use french ecclesiastic law, et cetera. so the king has to kind of act as an arbiter. so in gallery two it really sets up that problem for the crown, how does it try to balance all these different interests? what is the view from the interior, what is the view from the colonies? what is the view from britain about this problem for the empire? so the objects in here and the media piece really pull that story apart. for native people, for instance, in 1863,er they're the first people to sort of rise up and push back of increased british control of their lives in a rebellion known sometimes at pawniacs rebellion. and they pushed back to guarantee their sovereignty of their lands in the west. the british conclude the best way to get their arms around this new empire is to build forts and stags more than 10,000 british regular troops in north america. not necessarily to oppress colonists but to keep these various -- separated from each other. so in parliament of course no one is thinking, well, we should just con

melville said the truest of all books of solomon's book of ecclesiastes because it was made out of the fine hammered steel of whoa -- he went on to say that -- if a person dodges hospitals and jails, and has walk fast to get past graveyards, that person is not fit to sit down with unfathomably wondrous solomon and then he says this, "there's a cat skill eagle in some souls that can alike dive down into the blackest gorges and soar out of him again and become invisible in the sunny spaces. ♪ so i would submit to you that this, this book certainly does not hesitate to take you right into the hospital and the jail. and the author is certainly a person who has gone down into the blackest gorges an again is still able to soar up into the sunny spaces and, in fact, you can even see this depicted on cover the book. so for all of these reasons i'm suggesting to you -- read this book. [applause] thank you howard, and nancy thank you very much. so i'm very humbled by this and very thankful to be here, was also told that reading from my book might be too boring but i'm going to try it anyway just

in ecclesiastes, we see the advice to invest in seven ventures-- no, eight ventures, because you never money to someone else. >> i gave my money to tim cook, who runs apple, and i own one share. here's the problem-- i can't watch tim cook. so the underlying problem of finance becomes "wait a second, how do i monitor that guy? how do i watch that guy? how do i make sure he's doing the right thing for me?" >> reporter: this is the "principal-agent problem." the principal is the shareholder, who has the wealth. the agent is the manager entrusted with it. ( kisses cash ) >> reporter: and they can have conflicting interests. in the case of "the producers," extremely conflicting. >> it's absolutely amazing that under the right circumstances, a producer could make more with a flop than he could with a hit. >> the essence of "the producers" is that these two folks, bialystock and bloom, want to rip off a bunch of investors, and by creating a flop, the investors won't want their money back. they raised 25,000% of what they actually need. they create this what they think is going to be a flop, "

melville said that the truest of all books was solomon's book of ecclesiastes because it was made out of the fine hammered steel of woe. he went on to say that if a person dodges hospitals and jails and has to walk past, walk fast to get past graveyards, that man -- that person is not fit to sit down with unfathomably -- [inaudible] solomon. and then he says this: there is a catskill ego in some souls that can alike dive down into the the blackest gorges and soar out of him again and become invisible in the sunny spaces. so i would submit to you that this book certainly does not hesitate to take you right into the the hospital and the jail, and the author is certainly a person who's gone down into the blackest gorges and, again, is still able to soar up into the sunny spaces. and, in fact, you can even see this depicted on the cover of the book. so for all these reasons, i'm suggesting to you, read this book. [laughter] [applause] >> thank you, howard. and, nancy, thank you very much. god, what a -- so i'm very humbled by this and very thankful to be here and was also told that readin

we will now hear from the british prime minister, theresa may, she is going to be reading from ecclesiastesnd were the glory of their times. there be of them, that have left a name behind them, that their praises might be reported. and some there be, which have no memorial, who are perished, as though they had never been, and are become as though they had never been born, and their children after them. but these were merciful men, whose righteousness hath not been forgotten. with their seed shall continually remain a good inheritance, and their children are within the covenant. their seed standeth fast, and their children for their sakes. their seed shall remain for ever, and their glory shall not be blotted out. their bodies are buried in peace, but their name liveth for evermore. guard, ‘shun! they shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old. age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. at the going down of the sun, and in the morning we will remember them. we will remember them. music: " last post" music: "reveille" private robert stokoe, private edward wright and private peter