i love you -- review faith. -- leave you faith.aid our aim must be to leave a world of justice were no man's skin color or religion is held against him. she says faith is the first factor in a life devoted to service. without faith, nothing is possible. with it, nothing is impossible. thank you. god bless you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable united states representative from the 10th district of florida. >> speaker pelosi, leader mccarthy, cliburn, to the nilda comas bethune -- to the bethune family and our special guests. i was born and raised in florida and i remember as a little girl listening to my mother and my father talk about a black woman, a woman who looked like us. who started a college, an institution of higher learning in florida. as i listened to my parents tell the story, it seemed impossible. what dr. mary mcleod bethune made what seemed impossible possible. as a child, she picked up a book and was told, put that down. you cannot read. but she refused to be defined by those children that day and we

i believeio you faith.a world of fellowship, aa world of justice where no man's skin color or religion is held against him. and she said that faith is the first factor in a life devoted to service.fa without faith, nothing is possible. and with it, nothing is impossible. thank you. god bless you.. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable val demings from the tenth district of florida. [applause] >> speaker pelosi, leader mccarthy, whip clyburn, to the buffoon family, to ourur special guests here i was born and raised in florida. and i remember as a little girl listening to my mother and my father talk about a black woman, a woman who looked like us, who started a college, an institution of higher learning in florida. as i listened to my parents tell the story, it seemed impossible. but dr. mary mcleod bethune made what seemed impossible possible. as a as a child she picked uk and was told put that down, you can't read. but she refused to be defined by those children that day. and went on to become

and as long as we keep the orthodox faith, then we will try and live by faith, and live by faith.t means to love to love your homeland, to love your native land, to love your small homeland, to love your husband and wife, to love children, to love relatives and friends, and in general to learn to love people. sometimes people ask. what is love for a stranger? yes, of course, this is not love like a husband, wife, brother, sister or children, love for another stranger is manifested in our inability to do badly for this other. it's like a red light at a traffic light to move. you can't . you can't do evil to other people. this is what you need to assimilate with all the strength of your soul and your mind, all these political economic intrigues, all this is sinful. i can tell you, and then how can you not stand the competition, someone will not bypass you at the turn. and if at the turn he gets around with bad intentions, no matter how he crashes from this sharp bend, because all these detours do not correspond to the will of god and living by the will god, we must, to the best of o

i had faith in the living god. faith in myself and a desire.thune knew a great cause of liberty, there can be no excuses. growth never arises out of playing the blame game. to her the question was never who to blame but rather how to grow. the statue stands today as a monument to her and incredible legacy. fittingly for the renaissance woman that michelangelo used it do the statue of david. michelangelo once said every block of stone has a statue inside of it. as the cask of the sculpture to discover it. that was doctor bethune's of education for she famously said invest in the human soul. who knows it might be a diamond in the rough. today we should sell but the progress america has made to educate all young people. regardless off race but is equally important that we follow doctor bethune's footsteps. once it education is the great f american adventure. the world's most colossal democratic experiment. let's create a better world which every child has access to the great american adventure. every parent has the freedom to choose the best schoo

the faithful arrived.will be for seven stadium-makers , our conscience from the monastery, the most matched one, can surrender to the peshepuglit. yes, i’ll butt at the twelfth stage of the prince, gleb and all you glorify was an intercessor and a violent stacker kiev 5dzhersky monastery, financed would give tropeznaya at the end of the 14th in the 15th centuries by her benefactors to the credits. that is , the influential people who cared about her position were. slutsk prince alelkovich, they were generous benefactors. it is known that prince simeon alelkovich, he e in a thousand around 1470 completely renovated the assumption church of the kiev-pechersk battle of kiev-pechersk. the monastery also had a great spiritual influence on the orthodox in the belarusian lands. in such a difficult historical period in the 17th century, when on the lands of the commonwealth a church union was planted on the belarusian lands too. e kiev pechersk monastery managed to defend while many churches and monasteries on the

you said faith -- faith leaders were there.i have concerns today because we are not hearing the voices of our faith leaders, particularly catholic faith leaders. that is a concern. as dr. king said, it has to be faith, it has to be love, it has to be the gospel. john: in some ways you represent a new generation of leaders. for you, the march is history, not something you wanted to go to but something you heard about. what was the significance and how does it push us forward now? >> i also want to extend my incredible thanks, sincerest thanks to all and the incredible opportunity to say hello c-span, because i am a c-span nerd. [laughter] i have three c-span t-shirts at home. to share a stage with such powerhouses, and i want to especially thank the work you've done to make it easier for me to be visible in the spaces i am, especially when you occupy the first and only space. the trauma of that can wear and tear so i appreciate the work others have done and the trauma they have endured so it is easier for me. i think in particul

true faith, dr.ged to be smart, and to let her liked shine so brightly, so that anyone who looked off could see it and dare to believe in their own possibility. i am proud to hold an honorary doctorate from bethune-cookman university. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, when we look at this life so well lived, it can only be fitting that mary mcleod bethune take her rightful place in the peoples house, and continue to let her liked shine, as she represents the greatest state of florida. god bless you, and thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, honorable frederik -- from the 24th district of florida. [applause] >> countless -- because one woman led the way. the civil rights movement began because one woman refused to go. we've got a seat at the table. because one woman brought a folding chair. court children in florida were educated because one woman would not give up. harriet tubman, one woman. rosa parks, one woman. charlie chisholm, one woman. dr. mary mcleod thune, one woman. each launched a

and what i think we miss in the faith realm is the importance of exercising our faith as a can compass for ourselves, not necessarily forcing others to believe what we believe. if we want to impact others, let's live it right. let' do it right, not preach it. i think it was st. francis of assisi who said proselytize always, when necessary, use words. >> that example is so, you know, powerful and i think about you as a legislator, a policy maker. how do you think about the reach of policy, of legislation, i mean, you know, your first year in the center in 2013, there's a terrible incident in chicago where there's a young girl gunned down by a gang member who thought she was someone else and president obama at the time, he said, no law or set of laws can prevent every senseless act of violence in our country. when a child opens fire on another child, there's a hole in that child's hard that the governments can't fill. when you think of yourself as a legislator, a policy maker, how do you use your position to speak to all of us, that it's not always about the tactics of what law is passed

my wife's faith has sustained us through extraordinary times.ne said to me the other day what comes through in soo help e god is, it's not just our marriage but it's extended to our children. all the way through a fateful day in january now almost two years ago when i was trying to find just the right words to reconvene the united states senate. after that tragic day in january. i was back upstairs just off the senate chamber i'd written some words i wanted to recite when we reconvened that very same day. and as you will see and read in the book might wife was over one shoulder my daughter charlotte was leaning over another pit my wife and kids know my heart better than anybody. we had my son and my other daughter on the phone. giving and their thoughts about helping dad find just the right words. so i hope in this book what comes through is whatever we have accomplished. whatever it we've been able to for the people of indiana or the american people we've been able to do because of her faith in god. my extraordinaryca wife and our extraordinary

i had faith and a living god, faith and myself. and desire to serve.the five presidents of the united states her, face station, unheard of service helped america become a more perfect union. dr. biden knew that in a great cause of liberty there can be no excuses. growth never arises out of playing the blame game. to her, the question was never who to blame, but rather how to grow. a thin statues stance today at the monument to her incredible legacy. adding lee for this renaissance woman who was made from the marble, from the same quarry that michelangelo used to make the statue of david. michael angelo once said that every block of stone has a statue inside of it. and it is caste sculpture to discover. that was doctor approach to education. she famously said, invest in the human soul. who knows, it might be a diamond in the rough. the, day we should celebrate the progress america has made to educate all young people. regardless of race, but it is equally important that we follow dr. vince footsteps. dr. within once said that education is the great amer

well, we do good, do not forget that our good is our good , you must have faith. firmness in your character in your fighting spirit. well, the earth is your memory, so the same miners and the earth who, damn it, grow bread, then take it all away from them and throw it away like that in some dies. i kind of think that this state has no right to be either the country or the people. ah, public administration at this point. my grandfather died near leningrad, my father served in the squadron of ballboard shooters, but first in a special operation. i went to volunteer to spiritually feed the fourth brigade of the second army corps of the lugansk people's republic in the name of the father and son and the holy spirit, amen. kiss the cross were in highlander in flint wolf in carpet helped in hospitals the right guy gave me for the museum of the pre-revolutionary gospel a which was in an iron tin frame. here and in this frame there was a dent from a bullet. he says that there she saved my life when all my life began. my colleagues and like-minded people in chorus, without

they are especially fitting because vice president pence as a man of abiding faith and has been faith that helped him, his wife karen and the entire pence family throughout their lives, particularly through a challenging moments of public life. this is a book about that journey. it is a defense of the policies of the trump and pence administration and definitely worth a read it is also mmr that reveals some new details about some important recent history including the events of january 6. throughout it, vice president pence also offers insight for his party, the take on new relevance and the new urgency following last week's election results and some might say announcements made earlier this week. when vice president pence last spoke at the reagan library it was in the summer of 2021 it was part of our time for choosing speaker series. with that series we invite republican leaders to offer their view on the right direction for the party if it is to be successful in the future. as we gather here this evening it seems that the choice now facing the party is becoming even starker and pro

[laughter] but my dad was a man of strong faith. he most often repeated phrases were climb your own mountain. he said to each one of his children, i don't care what you do with your life. but i want you to strive every day to do your best. the story you allude to captured that moment. i did not excel greatly in sports in high school. but i had a lot of success in speech competitions. i remember coming home from an oratorical contest with a fistful of blue ribbons. i threw them on the kitchen table to dad. i told him i had a great day. the great part about it was that i had not tried that hard. i really kinda phoned it in. [laughter] dad looked up at me and i thought he would be pleased they came back with a fistful of ribbons. he knew them back at me. he said i don't want anything to do with those. i said why? i came in first. he said you just told me you didn't do your best. he said all i ever want for me was to do your best. every day of my life i try to live up to that standard. that combat veteran, that dedicated father, dedicat

and this is the atmosphere of faith, i hope with love, of course , the power of rich people is hundredshful, and so the people of rich professions of different statuses are holy, some who, especially for the fate of the progressive course, removed summer from the bearing, just about. so it is people who cross hundreds of kilometers of the road from zhirovich, where under the shause of belarusian related passages and dominoes. how many it is 250 km people go on foot are executed on small perepytyki. i have social e, carts near small towns pray with meat and verniks at my place. in churches, set the mood to bachite, yaks, bright ascendant blow and children are grown up and people have become different levels of churching and deep faiths. you oh, you only subdue. way yes temple, yes, god, that the postal vomited and called out, says these people at such way, uh, we will stomp this dust directly overgrown with elizabeth or the gomel diocese. it's not my first year. and what if i moved with her for the first year, i got in 2005, i came to ukraine with my own names. that's why you go to such

>> host: you mentioned the importance of our faith in your own development. wonder if you can talk about what role you see the faith community and religion playing today. are they active enough in helping to heal these provisions that are hurting our country? what should we be telling leaders of faith in our community? >> guest: we are not active enough. something i learned from my faith is it teaches me how to treat you and wants me on how to treat me back. the morning is important as well. read matthew 5:44. in south carolina you think about the mother emanuel church shooting where, killed 29 believers. and 36 hours later for family members are looking at the killer and saying we forgive you. that will change your entire community. nine people changed the lives of 5 million s. carolinians almost overnight. 20,000 people together, black-and-white, on a bridge to celebrate the diversity of our state, because in the aftermath of that tragedy, people came together because the south carolina family wanted to stand up and say not in my house. we flew over the con

faith to the people.re the gospels were not teach well or not preached at all. >> it is an interesting name. order of the preachers. which we will show , there is a red button that says request a preacher. i almost pushed it but i did not. i understand that for my experience, persuasive apologists of the faith. persuasive condensers about the importance of truth and beauty and god's presence. >> absolutely. one of the things that saint dominic did, when he founded the order he said we will be active preachers but contemplative. we would live in small monasteries and we would pray and together and contemplate the beauty and truth and give others the fruits of our contemplation. so desperately needed in these busy and crazy times. >> you have been in archdiocese for 150 or 160 years from the beginning. there is one parish of dominicans in the area, saint dominic's church. you as vicar for advancement for the western province, how big is the western province? >> it is basically all the west coast of californ

the faith here in tuvalu (dog barking) is a strong thing.the thing that's holding us together. as tuvaluans, being a christian, it's not just being a christian, but believing that (dog barking) there's a god out there, which we call it, our father. who put us into this earth for a reason. we do really need faith, 'cause climate change. imagine climate change. so we have to take a step, or a leap of faith to like (choir singing) get rid of this climate change. (bell ringing) (choir singing continues) god is our only mountain. you need to have faith, when you know climate change is affecting your island. probably that's why tuvalu is still here, 'cause you know, (dog barking) we have faith and stuff. (choir singing continues) (preaching in tuvaluan) - when those hard times come, we all are safe in the hands of god. i don't believe in climate change, because the bible says so. god promised noah, that there's no more flood. i think a lot of people have the same faith as me. a lot of them, but not everybody. even though they all go to church and

the men of normandy had faith that what they are doing was right, faith that they fought for all humanity, faith that adjust god would grant them or see on the speech, or on the next, it was the deep knowledge in god, we have not lost it. there is a profound moral difference between the use of force for liberation and the use of force for conquest. you were here to liberate, not to conquer. so, he when those others did not doubt your cause. you are right not to doubt. you all knew that some things are worth dying for. one's country is worth dying for. democracy is worth dying for because it's the most deeply honorable form of government ever devised by men. all of you loved liberty, all of you are willing to fight tyranny. you know the people of your countries where behind you. the americans who fought here that morning new word of the invasion was spreading through the darkness back home. they fought or felt in their hearts, though they couldn't know in fact that in georgia, they were filling the churches at four a.m.. in kansas, they were kneeling on their porches and praying. and in ph

to the people, humanity, who today even wanted to moralize faith, even wanted to justify faith withence and heal it, came arbaeen, he said of faith that by believing in your faith can be heard even in the ears call the most dangerous trend in the hands of isis the great arbaeen, there is still no chance . in this recent trip i had with one of the major tourism officials of one of the countries, when arbaeen and reporting how many thousands of 5-star hotels we are there, the crowd gathers there , is it possible that all the crowd should gather there, arbaeen, under the table of god's equations, which mankind had ruled for the third millennium, showed the power of faith again , which showed that mankind can have human life together again. they were also separated. humans were in the crowd, but they were not with the crowd i thank all people, i am very grateful for being with us in this conversation. now at the end of this round table, i would like to ask mr. sarvatian about the end of the semester. jahangiri, that usually this population is not as large as the population of azerbaijan

it was stressful but i had faith in them.— i had faith in them. you equally stressed _ i had faith in them. where you equally stressed by _ i had faith in them. where you equally stressed by the - i had faith in them. where you equally stressed by the game | i had faith in them. where you - equally stressed by the game ahsia asghar? i equally stressed by the game ahsia as har? ~ ~ , ., asghar? i think i knew they would win. we asghar? i think i knew they would win- we had _ asghar? i think i knew they would win. we had confidence _ asghar? i think i knew they would win. we had confidence in - asghar? i think i knew they would win. we had confidence in the - asghar? i think i knew they would | win. we had confidence in the girls that they— win. we had confidence in the girls that they had been playing so well and were — that they had been playing so well and were up for a challenge, but they proved they have what it is needed — they proved they have what it is needed to win the world cup. you both have a _ needed to win the world cup. wm. both have

let's put our faith in action as more than just individuals. it's about our collective salvation to feed the hungry and, clothe the naked, and house the homeless is not just to call for isolated charity, but the imperative of a just society. right. what a good man. sometimes i. i think that's the best thing. hope for when you're eulogized and. after all the words and recitations and resumes are read to just say somebody was a good man. yeah. yeah, yeah. you don't have to be a power station to be a good man. no, no. all right. preacher by 13. pastor. by 18. public servant, a 23. what a life. clementa pinckney lived. what an example. he set. what a model for his faith. right. and then to lose him. at 41, slain in his sanctuary. he with eight wonderful members of his flock since said each at different stages in life, but bound together by a common commitment to god. cynthia, susie jackson at the lance the payne middleton. dr.. tywanza sanders. daniel earl simmons. sharonda coleman singleton. myra thompson. a good yeah decent people god people. yea

return the faith return the faith ♪ ♪ return the fait return the faith ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >>and existing customers can get one . powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. introducing togo's new frech dip sandwiches. featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese, just enough chipotle mayo and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today. only at togo's. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: my thanks to jon hamm, jurnee smollett, the smashing pumpkins, once again. [ cheers and applause and the roots, right there, from philadelphia, pennsylvania [ cheers and applause thank you for watching stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. goodnight, everybody bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late nigh

what is your faith? how did you become -- are you christian?hristian, grew up in a christian household, i wasn't living that way. i met a man on the elevator who stopped me and said, i can tell you how to be great, you have to know jesus. i wrote a book. "why i stand," you can get on amazon, it is all about my faith journey. big story and i'm sure you would love it. >> steve: does the guy on the elevator know he changed your life? >> he's my pastor today. >> ainsley: will you stand up? jonathan got his height from his dad, he is 6'3". >> i'm 6'11". >> ainsley: i love you, you are my brother in christ. >> i was a big baby. i was a giant. >> steve: i was a big baby, too. >> ainsley: joey lost his legs in afghanistan fighting for our freedom. >> steve: if you would like more information go to unitus.com. >> actually go to weunitus.com. what is next? >> joey: mike turner on whether president should face impeachment? we'll ask him. >> ainsley: granger smith shgs, how he, he and his wife lost a child from drowning. ♪ this isn't just freight. these ar

there are entrepreneurs with faith in themselves and faith in an idea who create new jobs, new wealth and opportunity. their individuals and families who take taxes support the government and whose voluntary gifts support church charity, culture, art and education. their patriotism is quiet but deep. their values sustain in our national life. now i have used the words they and their in speaking of these heroes. i could say you and your because i am addressing the heroes of whom i speak. you, the citizens of this blessed land. your dreams. your hopes. your goals are going to be the dreams. the hopes and the goals of this administration. so help me god. we shall reflect the compassion that is so much a part of your makeup. how can we love our country and not love our countrymen and loving them? reach out a hand when they fall. heal them when they're sick and provide opportunity to make them self-sufficient. so they will be equal. in fact. and not just in theory. can we solve the problems confronting us? well, the answer is an unequivocally emphatic yes. to paraphrase winston churchill,

but these difficulties must be overcome by firm faith, hope in christ and, of course , prayers. it is important to remember that not all the apostles went to mount tabor, but only peter and james john, why did the lord choose them? we don’t know for sure, but in the gospel narrative we see how the apostle peter repeatedly shows fiery faith your teacher. and i am called the apostle of love to the church, it can be argued that these three apostles were looking for the truth, had a good heart from the burning of faith , followed christ. ridicule, believing people are indifferent to christ , will god reveal himself to him, however, sometimes there are such cases that god reveals himself, and if he does, will such a person be able to perceive god's grace with spiritual eyes see tabor light? if a person really wants to understand his spiritual life and find the truth, he should strive to have a pure humble heart, a sober mind and a fiery desire to find. christ to such people. god reveals himself sometimes earlier. what they expect, but the transfiguration is not only the manifestation of go

- have much faith in them doing a good 'ob have much faith in them doing a good job of— have much faithpolicing those _ have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those ads. _ have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those ads. all- have much faith in them doing a good job of policing those ads. all i- job of policing those ads. all i would — job of policing those ads. all i would say— job of policing those ads. all i would say is _ job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's— job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's true - job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's true that - job of policing those ads. all i would say is it's true that this| would say is it's true that this platform _ would say is it's true that this platform - _ would say is it's true that this platform - i_ would say is it's true that this platform — i keep— would say is it's true that this platform — i keep forgetting i would say is it's true that this - platform — i keep forgetting what to call it _ platform — i keep forgetting what to call it - _ platform — i keep fo

[laughter] but was a man of strong faith. his most often repeated phrases were not my will but thy will be done and climb your own mountain which was he said d each one of his children said oni don't care what you do with your life but i want you to strive every day to do your best and the story you allude tovery thoughtfully captured that moment . i didn't excel greatly in sports in high school but i had a lot of success in speech competitions. and i remember coming home from a rhetorical contest with a fistful of blue ribbons and i threw them on the kitchen table to dad and told him i had had a greatday and the great part is that i haven't tried that hard . i really just kind of phoned it in. and dad looked up and i thought he would be pleased i came back with a fistful of ribbons and he threw them back at me and said i don't wantanything to do with those and i said what do you mean, i came in first . he said you just told me you didn't do your best, all i want from you is to do your best and every day of my life i try to l

faith is an opportunity today.e yourself, and in the system of those coordinates in which we are with you, and we are with you in the family of the labor collective on the territory that today is uniting in the same city of minsk and when you see that the creative process is going on, and in faith is at the center of this process. in itself, the family is a collective of people as a whole who lives in a given territory. and all this unites you in the name of tomorrow in the name of tomorrow's creative process, therefore , it is impossible to create without faith, and when it is present, the process always has a positive decision. what is the best way to test your erudition and ingenuity with the right tricky questions? name the fabulous genie who was saved by the soviet boy volka 's crutches because of turning, old man hottabych, and the full name is further well received. it's absolutely right. hope can still answer this question. is it true that any parallelepiped has all squares, because as i remember, a rectang

i think what we missed in this faith realm is the importance of exercising our faith is a compass forot necessarily forcing others to believe what we believe. we want to impact others. let's live it right, let's do it right, not to preach it. i think st. francis said proselytize alwaysel when necessary, use words. >> that example is so powerful, and i think about you as a legislator or a policymaker. how do you think about the reach of r policy of legislation. your first year in the senate, there was an incident in chicago where there was a young girl gunned down by a gang member who thought that she was someone else. president obama at the time said no law or set of laws can prevent every senseless act of violence in our country. when a child opens fire, there's a hole in that child's heart that the government cannot fill. when you think of yourself as a legislator policymaker, how do you use your physician to speak to all of us but it's not only about the tactics of the law that is passed but how you treat each other? >> this is probably disappointing to some of my legislative frien

it happens . nationality and here is the situation as without faith.uy here, i didn’t even see a cross in him. but now i notice that in the mornings, in short, he prays for a certain time in the evenings before going to bed, he reads the bible , it turns out, firstly, from someone it’s very serious. now in russia , as you run, there is a fairly large number of fighters. do you understand that you are going, does anyone have any feelings for the family together ? in every soldier with every, then there is this their inner conscience, their kind of spiritual dialogue. just enlightenment. it can be seen in people, of course, this is the world. this is the whole world of dagestanis. they are also in the russian world, yes, and we are the same dagestanis, if they attack , a large number of muslims live in russia, especially my war, the chechens of the ingush north caucasus our men. let's go fuck, if enemies are allowed into our state, then this will be equated with suicide for russia, therefore, against satanism and fascism. in our russian language dear fri

his great love of people was rooted in his faith.ad a deep faith in the goodness of god and the essential goodness of man. it is a special tribute that despite all the honors and all of his greatest deeds and triumphs, we find ourselves today thinking first not of his deeds but of his character. ♪♪ ♪♪ dwight eisenhower was the rarest of men and authentic hero. they bring the names into the headlines and of those some become national or even international heroes but as the years pass, their fame goes down but not so with dwight eisenhower. as the years pass his stature grew. commander of thehe expedition, receiver of the surrender of the armies in world war ii the president of columbia university, supreme commander of nato 34th president of the united states honors the offices were there in abundance in every trust the american people had in their power to bestow he was given. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ each of us here will have a special memory of dwight eisenhower. i can see him now standing straight, proud and tall as he took the oath of offic

and you can see off to the right hand corner the old faithful are not old faithful. the canyon hotel, before it burned down. then i flew over and about 2006 and flew fairly close to where dad was and photographed the same image. so you see what it was back in the fifties and what it is today. oh, these are always in the pictures up until the seventies and then those are big in cubs and then somebody is expecting a camera. and of course, lots of things can happen and they're told they're dangerous. but people didn't believe it. now they don't believe i call it the disney syndrome. let me walk up next to the buffalo and take my picture or next to the bear. it's always been a problem. this is a black bear. how did i get this close? i rolled down my window and took the picture. i did not get out of my car. this is called king of the road. big grizzly. look at the claws on his front feet. this is on sylvan pass and my guests that were with me when i was on tours is, oh, let him get on the car. i says, sure about that. i'm a pickup came by and the bear jumped to the back o

but coming to on this now, if you dilute the faith to the where it is faith to the point where it isno longer visible anymore , just no longer visible anymore, how you actually complain if how can you actually complain if people say, well, why should i bother to go to church ? i know, bother to go to church? i know, obviously was shankly obviously was it? shankly said. you football not you know, football is not a matter of life and death. it's much more important than that. but i find this but is it? i find this absolutely ludicrous. it's an important match without important football match without a been a question. you know, i've been at football afternoon and at football this afternoon and i've the concept of i've understood the concept of purgatory watching i purgatory from watching it. so i understand this . you know, by understand this. you know, by the fulham this the way, fulham lost this afternoon. but the idea is afternoon. but look, the idea is over and over again. we see to see. and i don't i don't actually identify particular christian strands because i think all christia

still others have no faith, want no faith, but are very curious about those who do. male: how about suffering wars, father? why does god allow them? female: father, does everybody go to hell but you catholics? male: well, what about the renaissance, father? you'll have to admit some of those popes were swingers. narrator: it turned out that father bud's teaching was as good as his preaching. so much so that his inquiry class attracted hundreds of people from all over the los angeles area. one of the people taking the class was the producer joe connelly, who thought that bud's lectures might also work on tv. ed begley: joe connelly is a big name in television. joe connelly was one of those great producers and writers who did "leave it to beaver" and "the munsters." he was a legend in television. john geaney: and these guys in this parish who are so well versed in being producers, camera people, all kinds of stuff like that, stars, they said, "you can do a better job. we can do a better job with this. we can teach the same thing in their living room." how do you get to their living room? televi

i5 here before, at half time, fans had faith. , , ., faith.eft and i think we can do it. _ faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can do it. we've - faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can do it. we've gotj faith. is 45 minutes left and i - think we can do it. we've got this. but when think we can do it. we've got this. itut when spain — think we can do it. we've got this. but when spain were _ think we can do it. we've got this. but when spain were awarded - think we can do it. we've got this. but when spain were awarded a i but when spain were awarded a penalty, some couldn't watch. other sensed a comeback. mary earps, the best goalkeeper in the tournament. the woman who shirt you can't buy, with a priceless save that had the whole country on its feet. in the newcastle sunshine, in the pubs of grimsby, and with families in staffordshire, all were now fully paid up members of the opus fan club. cache the mary earps fan club. england couldn't bridge the gap to an exuberant spain team, who seem to have all the answers. as the lionesses s

because i have faith. i have faith in the american people. for all my time is your vice president and my time in public before that, my opinion of government went down, but my opinion of the american people went up every single day. when i came to the state as your vice president, karen and i visited communities that suffered hurricanes, while and tornadoes. we also visited communities who were demised by violence -- victimized by violence. seeing people in the most difficult times, you learn who they really are. i have always been inspired that when you go to a site of a natural disaster or where lives have been lost, within a day, the only thing you cannot find in the area is a parking space because people come from everywhere. we went into communities. people loaded up the minivan with food and bottles of water and drove to the front yard or the firm of somebody they never met before just to help put their lives back together. when i was a congressman, we had a flood in my hometown. 10,000 homes were destroyed. i ran into a man at the shel

a man of deep faith who believed in god and trusted in his wealth.ho truly loved his country, and for whom words like freedom and democracy were not clichÉs. he exemplified what millions of parents, that their sons would become strong and courageous and honest and compassionate. he personified the best in america. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ his great love of people was rooted in his faith. he had a deep faith in the goodness of god and the essential goodness of man as a creature of god. it is i think a special tribute to dwight eisenhower that despite all of his honors, despite all of his great deeds and hiswe triumphs, we find ourselves today thinking first not of his deeds but of his character. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dwight eisenhower was that rarest t of men, and authentic hero. wars bring the names of many men into the headlines, and of those, you become national or even international heroes. but asth the years and then pas, their fame goes down, but not so with dwight eisenhower. as the years passed, his stature grew. commander of the mightiest expeditiona

yes, it helps the faith, yes, that is , it falls on a special person who helps you in your faith, whots guides you on the path, you know, this is important. subtle question or not? that is, she protects him in the same way, and we are here defending our fatherland, our relatives, our loved ones. that is, this is our kind of orthodox , in fact, also a war, if we are without kulaks , then, i think that we just have guys, as a person, as a nation, as a people? 60 minutes of skabeev, hello, in short, what can i say, guys, don't be afraid of anyone. everything is clear, it turns out the ukrainians are retreating, in short, that the glory of russia is ahead deuce hung even lower lower lower lower lower lower lower goes out. below it, sit straight on it, sit down and hold on to them , lead their tunnel, in case they were also surrounded by lyubimov. and as soon as we got out, it was possible to advance to donetsk. i am in donetsk on business and i come, i tell my family, i say, a relative. yes, i can take you for a day in donetsk with me, he looked and said, that is, the commander. i will no