a jew has to be saved today as a sinner, as a fallen son of adam, just gentiles. and too many of th are losing sight of that. they're trying to jump back up into that place of privilege that they enjoyed before and listen, it's not there. and they have to understand that, that we are now all one in christ and in these prison epistles, of ephesians, philippians, colossians, there is no dividing between jew and gentile. there is no reference to the old testament. that's all for a purpose, see? and this is where we have to understand. now this again, this leads to my teaching over and over that people have to get out of the four gospels and get into paul's writing because the four gospels are still 90% jewish and tt has all been set aside. that is no longer in god's program. now that doesn't mean you throw it away, anymore that testament. but it's just as ridiculous to say, 'well i go by what jesus says' as it is when i showed you in the first hour, then you've got to go back to leviticus 5 and say, well i can't touch a dead thing because then i have to take a sacrif

and so, paul becomes the apostle of the gentiles. he becomes the spokesman, if you want to call it that, for god now during this period of time. and this is were so many people are missing it. everything from genesis 1 up until the conversion of saul of tarsus is predominately god dealing with israel. and that's obvious. and see, i guess nothing gets my hackles up more than whe somebody will call or write and say, well now wait a by what paul says, i'm going to go by whajesus says because what jesus says is in the bible and if the bible says it then i gotten to the place when i gea response like that i say, 'oh okay. so you're going to do what the bible says?' 'absolutely.' okay, now turn with me and you'll see what i mean. i say, "all right, let's go back to leviticus chapter 5. and then you're still going to sit there and tell me you do what the bible says?' see this is where it gets ridiculous. leviticus chapter 5, and this is just one example. i could stand here all afternoon and give you example after example. you can't do what

this is again, the times of the gentiles. this is not a good time for the people of israel, but then after two-and-one-half years, god is going to deal with the gentiles, as well, and bring everybody to their senses. mr. armstrong even said, about six months before he died, to his own church, he said, "most of you don't get it! you don't get this message about casually approach. we need to study it and then study and read it again, and study and read it again, and really make sure we understand it because it has all the depth of the mind of god in it. notice again verse 7: "but in the days of the sounding of the seventh angel, when he is about to sound, the mystery of god would be finished, as he hath declared to his servants the prophets." now, see, i'm talking about two books here, the little book and then a book about a mystery. mystery of the ages is the title of it, and i'm telling you, you can prove these things. i'm not asking you to believe me at all. we're going to provide you with all the proof that you'll need to s

but, "whether we be jew or gentiles (still in i corinthians 12 verse 13).so whether we be jews or gentiles, whether we be bond or free (and then i always even take it nationalistically, whether we're black or white, whether we're red or yellow, makes no difference) we are all one" when we come into the body of christ. and i was sharing with somebody the get a chance because we love it when people invite us into their home. i'd much rather do that than stay in old dead motel someplace, but every home we go, i mean it's an exciting experience. we sit down at that dinner table and i don't have to press the subject, they do. and what do you suppose we talk about? the book! the lord. and there's never any feeling, oh i wish we could get these people to talk about the lord. it just comes. why? because we're members of the body. and then on occasion, we may be in a home where it isn't that way, and you can just almost sense that they do not have that love for the word, that all these others have. you can tell it right away. if it's a strain to talk about the things of god. if it's a strain to tal

and peter witnessed the salvation of that gentile and again god had the long term in view, not the near and so realizing of this ent, god had peter all primed and ready. now it a minute, twelve years ago. it doesn't say twelve ars here, but chronologically that's what it was. but peter says, "a long time ago (or a good while ago) god by my mouth opened the word to these gentiles." all right, but now look what he says in verse 10 of chapter 15, "now therefore why tempt (or test) god to put a (what?).a yoke.why st god and put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples." now thword disciples here does not mean the twelve, it means the believers up there in become believers of paul's gospel and n under law or legalism but which the judaisers were trying to put there. so now peter says, "why test god to put a yoke upon the neck of the disciples (or the lievers) which neither our faths nor we were able to bear." now goodness sakes, what was the yoke? the law, see? the law was a yoke of bondage. and i've always made the point. living under the law was severe. i me when they were really under the fu

>>i' suowog shecasont' theelebri exavagan extravagza a n al swed i gentil . it tlesda. ey,kae, casti julia > d wh gue"ed ana inur hy isalkou ineber out 00 w that 15 peta sine ti 20. ataiwiou dyavacoobr ey havacond pee? >> eyit ou t" as alroughtthe rede >> i vebeing sudt peo m ridyo ls. >> bnmeyhe firsmoay mahich th f l.aylor is rg th ho wedding of h itm met when taylor waste old. >>> hat c g to sado hervve enge rewnho's altirigeo mome >>> andater goactage wit somsco aie ib borge sge hisdy. tt. who 'sh reatyaa availa$'@qtt3n g'`t`1$' @ql,tt3ndz6&`1" en d tt`t`1" < 4w3n$'t&o+3n" tq %b( `t" 72h tt" lzt&>>> chck out winfrey weend, she went to thedd of oscar wed producer grr mome.> aly po st eal br >> a ofleou >> downey jdid. >>> tki autpeop w want get married an t reaty. > it aor rl. chis istonner owise's totaly t ghat uwant yoaughr th bhome. > on yoot thinkthe ents will love n,e's so uttched inory he not sos. >> illnick. cal for a ason. so thatt to bee one. >> quick rec, sonicke maris mar ryrof but t h duherd pick mlym s stl rrieto >>al knewented t ve a ce to at lst tlko l

one paraaraph naming an incident of sexual harassment where a trainer accused him of putting his gentiles on her face. to read the full text of that lawsuit check out the denver 7 twitter app we that out earlier this morning. >>> when an officer pulls you over, do you check out the cruiser, the officer, his badge? this next story will probably having you do that because denver police reporting someone out and linnsay has the details. >> repprter: mitch, paying attention the lights is what saved saved one of the drivers on saturday. he noted the lights were sitting on the dash. the driver recognized the lights wwre on the dash, instead of the top. listen to what he reported. >> the police impersonators on kentucky and south og done. >> reporter: they robbed a man around 1:30. they successfully pulled him over at 38th and sheridan. they cuffed him and stoled money from is wallet before letting him go. we have descriptions of the two men on our website thedenverchannel.com an important take away, if you are being pulled over, call 911 and the dispatcher will be able to let you know whether t

alouette, gentille alouette ...gentille alouette stop it! ( muffled ): janet! what? i like that song. chrissy, don't you understand? jack is the one who got that girl together with mr. roper. oh, jack. did you? the man came in here feeling depressed. he was really down. he said he wasn't attractive to women so i just asked joan to be nice to him. well, that was very thoughtful of you. yeah, i thought you'd understand. now all you have to do is make mrs. roper understand. come on. i can't leave my post. i promised steve i'd stay here. i finally made it. i'm sorry i took so long. oh, hi, steve. hi, girls. hi. hi. jack, thanks for covering for me. you can take off now. i'll stay and wash the glasses while you mix drinks. oh, look, jack! what? get him, chrissy! hello, helen. hello, stanley. how are you? oh, fine. just fine. you are? you better wash your face, stanley. you got some ketchup on it. ketchup?! it's not ketchup. it's lipstick. lipstick! from kissing! all right! it's lipstick from kissing. you better wash it off. helen, i was down at the beagle with a girl-- a

it claims he placed his naked gentiles on the face of a trainer. a lawyer for the university of tennessee says that the university,"acted lawfully in all the named in the manning. manning currently deciding his future in the nfl. reporting at sports authority field at mile highly. >>> when an officer pulse you over how close to you look at the officer? >> two cases of impersonatorss over the weekend. the first happened 1:30 a.m. a man hand cuffed him and stole his wallet. then another one near augden and kentucky. he thought that the turn signals were flashing. >> while police say the `mpersonators lights ere at the bottom of the windshield but un-marked vehicles have lights on the top. >>> a man took himself to the hospital after being shot near >>> some new information of this surgical tech exposing people to hiv and tip `epatitis b and c. he worked at banner thunderbird hospital in arizona and authorities are searching for him. >>> state officials say dennis simon is a member of the 211 crew a white supremaciss group. police say he should be con

new allegation but once again brings up the 1996 incident where manning is accused of placing his gentiles on the manager. he said he was quote,"mooning a teammate." the university of tennessee was inddfferent towards sexual assaults allegedly done by its manning played for the university of tennessee from 1994-1997. we will keep you updated on all the details of this case that continue to come ut. >>> it's 5:03 and we want you to be on the look out for lindsay has more. >> reporter: kellie, one of the drivers did stop for the not. he noticed flashing lights were on the bottom of the windshield inside of tte dash. he called 911. listen to what he reported. >> you stated that the lights on the vehicle that were red and blue appeared to be sitting on tte upper dash not on the the lights wereeflashing. >> reporter: they are always located on top of the car. a man did pull a man over at 38th and sheridan. two men with baggages, holsters and guns handcuffed him and stole money out of his wallet before letting him go. it looks like they were driving a marine crown victoria with colorado plates.

this is a screen grab from chris gentile's facebook page. he says he will wear a peyton manning broncos jersey to greet people at the nature center if the broncos win. but if the panthers win, shannon block, with the denver zoo, will wear a cam newton panthers jersey as she greets fans at the zoo's gate. 3 3 charlotte mayor jennifer roberts-- and the mayor of going. should the broncos win-- mayor roberts says she will post a picture of herself in peyton manning's jersey. if the panthers win-- mayor michael hancock will post a picture of himself on twitter, sporting cam newton's jersey. 3 mayor jennifer robertsi think it'll look good on you.. it's just going to look great on you.. i appreciate that, never heard i look good in blue before. the mayor says she is confident she 'won't' be wearing manning's jersey. 3 3 our own luke notestine and photo journalist andy coates are leaving this morning for san franciso for our team coverage of the super bowl. they will have reports from california starting tonight at 10 and 11. then on friday and thro

. >> reporter: south carolinans are known for a gentile style. when it -- comes to politics, it doesn't matter. >> it's funny, we are people that smile, but when it comes to politics, we come behind your back with a knife. >> reporter: a candidate referred to it as a demolition derby. >> you are the biggest liar, probably worse than jed bush. >> this is a man that submits his way to the phnom nation. >> he's lying about -- nomination. >> he's lying about marriage... >> reporter: it's not just what you hear in public that charecterises politics. it's the dirty tricks, innuendos and whisper campaigns. it stems from the importance of the first in the south primary. >> when the mistakes are high, that's when a lot of campaigns take risk and live on the edge and do things they shouldn't do. that's when the third party group decides it's time to pull the trigger on some of the stuff that is important. >> rubio's campaign says he has been the victim have underhanded attacks. including a fake photo on the website. showing rubio shaking hands with preside

students like nick gentile say the mood on campus has been dampthe mood on campus has been dampened after finding out that two fellow students, david eisenhauer and natalie keeper has been charged in connection >> a lot of worry about everything. you know, it could happen to anyone, really. and you will know who -- you don't know what people's motives are, especially no one knew they would be able to do something like this. >> reporter: students say they are sticking together during this time and are thinking of the familythe families on both sides of the incident. live in christiansburg, priscilla kaiser, abc 13 news. >> mark: lovell's mother said her daughter had had been a victim of bullying. whether that led to her making bad choices really isn't known right now. suri crowe talked to mona white a counselor for couples and kidsa counselor for couples and kids. >> reporter: she said it is time for parents to wake up. parents are trying so hard to be their children's friends that her shrinking their friend. i spent time looking over her not any of other social media pages led to her deat

don't have money or they have insurance struggles, they need a little bit of help or they just want gentile loving hands this is the place to go to." there were a handfull of dentists working today ... including at least one from a different practice.. and about 20 people supporting them to give the the presidential campaign returns to the valley this weekend. democratic candidate hillary clinton will be in the area for three days beginning tomorrow. she will first be holding a "get out the caucus" event saturday at painter's hall in henderson... this is on whitney mesa drive near mountain vista and sunset.. doors open at 9:30 in the morning. clinton is planning more events .. but those plans have not been released. (( weather )) now fox5 weather 24/7 with chief meteorologist ted pretty we'll stay in the mid-70s through the weekend with a few clouds and some north breezes for valentine's day on sunday. those breezes to 20 mph last through presidents' day on monday. highs stay in the mid-70s through wednesday of next week. we'll see some southwest gusts to 25 mph on wednesday afternoon. thos

this delightful southern town has a reputation for gentility. it does not generally sound like this. >> they are bringing drugs, they are bringing crime, they are rapists. waterboarding is good but not tough enough, we should go further. just knock the crap out of them. ?k i promise you i will pay for the legal fees. katty: it is that bombastic style that turns many republicans off mr. trump. >> my first deployment was in saudi arabia. katty: he now works for veterans. what does he think of trump? >> kind of egotistical. has a lot of narcissism going on. i am scared that the rest of the countries around the world will not take a serious. he has a bully tendency and it is alarming to think that he could be over the nuclear codes. katty: jeremy has voted republican for the last 20 years. >> if i had to choose between the democratic candidate and trump i would go with the democrat. to him he say that, it blows my brain. i do not care for his shenanigans. katty: he is not a one off. pollsters measure positive and negative ratings. and their negative

don't knowhat to do with that. from 1 peter chapter 2, "having your conduct honorable among the gentiles, that when they speak against you as evildoers, they may, by your good works which they behold, glorify god." that's what god has called us to do. not only to bring glory to god and to share t message of the gospel, but to love the people in our community in his name because the old adage is true, "people do not care how much you know until they know how much you care." if we're gonna be the church in this world that is filled with hurt, god has to help us have compassion for those around us who need what we alone can't provide. so there it is: the three things that make the church relevant today. they're not historically different than what we've learned in the past. it is the glory of god, the message of the gospel, and the compassion of the great commandme. i kind of like those motions. a children's choir but do those with me, will you? the glory of god... the great commission... and the great commandment... to love one another. my friends, here is the dna of a relevant church. it

by ank the notion that watch or even the next gentile watch series of environmental sensors can protect the country is wrongheaded. the technology is just not good enough. the cost effectiveness ratio is not advantageous. we need a new generation of technology. it is not there yet. again, diagnostics, would make a big difference. you do need these sorts of sensors to protect high-risk targets and national security events and so forth. the problem with bio watch right now is it is not characterized out, verynts graphically, and i think accurately, we do not know that it works. it is not clear that it does not work, it has a very limited range of bugs that it looks for. area of aally cover a city, you need a lot of those machines. >> thank you. first of all, with all due respect to my friend from texas, i do not think that any kind of border control, even building a wall, is going to stop the vectorborne diseases from coming over. and, i know that is not what you mean, but what it does really highlights is how we are an international community, it is not just the mosquitoes coming, we hav

what do you tell first-timers heading to south carolina looking for a gentile, southern experience?>> put your helmet on. going back to the time of lee atwater and before, politics in south carolina has been with sharp elbows. these contests, as we just alluded to, things are employed that aren't accepted in other states. they are accepted in this state for whatever reason. i don't condone it. it is a combination of mad max thunderdome and titum gainsboro. put that in the way that electric votes are held. >> how do you think donald trump will be greeted there, and same thing for jeb bush, who is manning a big push there? >> donald is welcome in south carolina. his campaign has defied all political convention and it's holding true in south carolina. the area where he's strongest is the bible belt of south carolina, the i-80 corridor. it's based on economics, the textile region of south carolina. and while some people have gotten great high-end manufacturing jobs, some people have been left behind. and i think that's, in essence, the jet fuel behind this campaign is economic certainty

and then the palestinians become different type of gentiles. now, you can blame the israelis. but you can also blame palestinians for allowing enough justifications for the creation of that mess. maybe they were misled. maybe they had no other choice. but this is what you have. you have enough building blocks to create the myth of israeli -- >> were the palestinians misled during the four years? and how are they coping with their fears? we went to see a person who fought for victims without a future. >> i had my cousin killed by the israelis. and we were supposed to have a party here. we lit candles for all those who passed away to give us life. so we lit candles. and we cried there. then we came back home, we danced. we also cried again. and for us, that was the resistance. >> the regression in the last three years has been incredible in the relationship between palestinians and the israelis. is there any way that you found to go to the heart of israelis and tell them don't be afraid of me? >> i don't believe in this fear. we are the people who are afraid of them. they are th

(orchestra playing "aloutte, gentile alouette") was one of the many fascinating cities jack visited last summer during his european vacation. paris, city of pleasure and international style. mecca of tourists from all over the globe. for the first few days, jack stayed close to his room in the hotel george the cinq. (applause) - le cap. - [voiceover] the chair. - le chaise. - the wall. - the wall. - le mur, le mur. - [voiceover] sidewalk restaurant. - le cafe terrace. - the dinner. - le diner. - the check. (laughter) monsieur benny, monsieur benny. - huh? - i have told you a thousand times, the word for check is l'addition, l'addition. that is a very simple word in french. - i have trouble with it in italian, too. (laughter) - monsieur benny, now i must go. perhaps i will have more time to spend with you tomorrow. - le oreille, the ear. - will that be all, monsieur? - oh yes, thank you. (laughter) - oh, oh waiter! - oui, monsieur? - you know i will undoubtedly meet a lot of people here in paris, so there's something else i'd like to know. - what is that, monsieur? - how would i say, - st

nick gentile 12:26:27-30 (:03): "it's just heartbreaking to hear something like this could happen here at virginia tech." standup:we're told one of the virginia tech students arrested lived in these dorms. students say they're upset knowing they lived near someone charged in the disappearance and death of 13 year old nicole lovell.heather harcum/student: "i can't even put into words how i'm feeling right now. it's been rough." students talked about the incident with each othera& and being reminded of why they should stick together.hannah lumpkins/student: "just kind of like that reminder to stay in groups, travel in groups, always have a buddy system no matter, because you never know what could happen, what people are going through." and, students thinking about the families behind the tragedya& hannah lumpkins/student: "it's just really sad, i can't imagine both sides of the family, so yeah, i definitely think it's hard." 3 pattie plasma this is a case with a lot of moving parts. so we want to break down the timeline of nicole lovell's disappearance and murder. the teenager disappeare

. >> they have a gentility about them down there. >> there's a rhythm of cities that's so much better sometimes, isn't it? >> yeah, i guess so, hoda. >> speaking of awesome, guess ast night. this. cassidy gifford was back on e.t. hosting super bowl coverage. it was nfl media ittle bit of her appearance. >> well, it was my very first super bowl media day. let me count down the crazy. and in germany we say we only get interviews here from football if we look like you. >> there were puppets and i understand why there were puppets, nor did they speak english. what does this have to super bowl? >> i don't think she knew what she was getting into when she said where he to this. >> where is peyton manning?ve to interview him. >> a leprechaun tried to have fun with her. >> proposed to her. >> she had a great time. lovely comments. wine day wednesday, but it's hump day hunk day. >> we have a super bowl commercial that was just released, and it fits right in this lane. it's calledke a look. what a man, what a man, what a mighty good man yes, he is what a man, what a man, what a man, what a migh

the jew, the gentile, the christian, and the mohammedan. [ applause ] jefferson and john adams had their own copies of the koran. ben franklin wrote even if they were to send a missionary to preach to us, he would find a pulpit at his service. [ applause ] >> this is not a new thing. generations of muslim-americans help to build our nation. they were part of the flow of immigrants who became armors and merchants. they built america's first mosque, surprisingly enough, in north dakota. america's oldest sur vooifg mosque is in iowa. the first islamic center in new york city was built in the 1890s. muslim-americans worked on cranking out assembly lines. a muslim-american designed the skyscrapers of chicago. in 1957 when dedicating the islamic center in washington d.c. president eisenhower said i should like to assure you my islamic friends that under the american constitution and in american hearts this place of worship is just as welcome as any other religion. [ applause ] and perhaps the most pertinent fact, muslim-americans enrich our lives today in every way. they're our neighbors and t

doug gentile from iowa state university has been studying this very thing since . "92 percent aren't addicted which is good, but 8 and 1/2 percent is still a lot of kids, and since this hasn't been considered a real issue, those kids are taking a real damage to their lives but not getting the help they need"he says that equates to something like 3 million kids. and it's not just video games. for the first time, the lastest publication of the d-s-m- 5...the pychologist's bible, included internet gaming disorder in its appendix. "it looks like the gaming actually leads the depression, or is at is how most mental illness goes, if you get one you get others, and they sit there and make each other worse.""if you think back to the 60's, when the early research on alcoholism was showing that it looked like a medical model fit that. that it was a disorder that needed treatment. at that time the culture wasn't ready to accept that. they said no no, isn't a moral problem this is a medial issue-you're just not strong enough. we're in a similar place with video game addiction, the early research

it's a little more gentile, although it has gotten tougher. look at the black vote here in south carolina, which is crucial, right now hillary clinton is 65%. sanders only at 28%. he needs to change that. why is he not gaining traction with black voters? >> i disagree. i think bernie sanders is gaining traction with black voters. what you're going to see is that he has far more support than the numbers indicate. bernie sanders is working. his supporters are working. you have to keep in mind that a lot of these poll numbers are generated via landline. we're from an area where not many people have landlines anymore. a lot of people have cell phones. we're going to see that number be a lot closer. the other thing i want to throw out here is there's this misconception. bernie sanders does not need to win all of the african-american vote here in south carolina to perform well. he just needs to cut into that margin enough to keep this race tight. i think that's what we're going to see. >> well, i think one thing that we'll see here in south carolina

i'm quoting thomas jefferson, the jew and the christian, the gentile and the mohammeditan. [applause] jefferson and john adams had their own copies of the qur'an. benjamin franklin wrote that even if the mufti of constanti constantinople. he would find a pulpit at his service. [applause] this is not a new thing. generations of muslim-americans helped to build our nation. they were part of the flow of immigrants who became farmers and merchants. they built america's first mosque, surprisingly enough, in north dakota. [ laughing ] america's oldest surviving mosque is in iowa. the first islamic center in new york city was built in the 1890s. muslim americans worked on henry ford's assembly line cranking out cars. a muslim-american designed the skyscrapers of chicago. in 1957 when dedicating the islamic center in washington, d.c. president eisenhower said i should like to assure you my islamic friends under my american constitution and in american hearts this place of worship is just as welcomed as any other religion. [applause] and perhaps the most pertinent fact, muslim ameri

yad vashem, the holocaust memorial museum in jerusalem, we plant trees to honor those righteous gentiles who risked their lives, perhaps even gave their lives to help the jewish people at their time of this tree represents hope it represents everything we dream for of shalom of peace for the future. i remember walking through this garden, through this little daughter asking me- she said, "abba ." innocently enough, "daddy, i see the trees, but why isn't there a forest?" why aren't there more trees? and that question has haunted me and every other jew i know over all these years. why aren't there more trees? we're grateful for those but why weren't there more people? a gift of $350 will help uproot a jew, who may be experiencing anti-semitism in the former soviet union, and lead him from a life of despair to a life of hope here in the holy land. a gift of $700 will help a couple and perhaps you can bring this message to the attention of your church or your bible study group so that they can be involved in extending their hand to the jewish people as friends so that maybe when (emotional)

this is a screen grab from chris gentile's facebook page. he said he will wear a peyton manning jersey if the broncos win, but if the panthers win, shannon block of the den jer zoo will wear a cam newton jersey as she greets people at the disease gate. it's game on for jen refer roberts and denver colorado. >>jay: mayor roberts says she will post a pick underwriter which of herself in peyton manning's jersey, if the panthers win, mayor michael hancock will post a picture of himself sporting cam newton's jersey. >> i think it will look really good on you because it's a really beautiful blue and it will go very well with -- it's a good color on you. >> i appreciate that. i never heard that i looked good in blue. >>jay: the mayor says she is confident she will not be wearing manning's jersey. we certainly hope not. notestine and photojournalist andy coats are leaving for san francisco in 20 minutes for our coverage of the superbowl. they have reports coming in from california starting tonight at 10:00 and 11:00. >>jay: and then on friday and th

donor: i just have to say that as a gentile i am so blessed to be a part of helping the jewish people in this country. it is the most wonderful experience that has every happened to me. announcer: together, we are fulfilling the divine call to provide aid and comfort to over 500,000 jews living in shocking poverty in the former soviet union. donor: so much joy could be brought for so little. and if people back home could realize how much could be accomplished with just so little, it would be so unreal. announcer: through "isaiah 58" you can begin to repair the effects of decades of deprivation, anti-semitism and brutality. $15 provides a food box that will mean so much to someone who cannot afford food. for $50, in addition to the food box, you can provide three hot meals a week for a month to an elderly jew. hagee: paul said in the book of romans, "if you, gentiles, have received from the jewish people their spiritual things you owe it to them to minister to them in material things". boone: soviet jews have faced persecution after persecution for centuries. but the situation that the

up to that point, a lot of the debate was very gentile, very pbs-like, and all of a sudden, hillary clinton, and this was a soft hp ball question on who do you think is influential. hillary clinton flew that out there. one thing that struck me from the debate is hillary clinton has really calibrated her attacks on bernie sanders. she went out of her way to stress their similarities, but every time something came up where she and bernie sanders differed, she cloaked her sense in a way with barack obama. i think that's because she's looking at the younger voters who he's going to need and she knows for them, president obama was probably the last candidate they got excited about. every time he throws something at her, for example, wall street money, the campaign contributions, she's quick to point out, barack obama did it, too. this is the way the system works. trying to give them a sense of reality, so if you look at the bigger picture, you can say bernie sanders offering a great dream, just like president obama did, but hillary clinton is trying to chip away at that and say, well, what about

well, if luke was a gentile, then paul could not have rightly written by inspiration in rans 2, 'what profit then hath the circumcion? much, every way, because unto them were committed the word of god.' and so this article just substantiated and i was so thrilled to read it. and he said the only, only hope that tse people have to claim that luke was not a jew is as thin and as weak as cotton thread. that far more likely luke was a jew although he had a roman name, but so did saul. see? saul was a jewish name, but what was paul? that was a roman name. and so many of the jews of that time had jewishames as well as was probably one of those. but anyway, that was just an aside, i just happened to think of that. that i so appreciated that confirmation that i was right on when i say that luke is part of the jewish writers of scripture. all right, now ii corinthians chapter 11 verse 5. look what paul says again, "for i suppose i was not a whit behind the very chiefest apostles." now i don't know what the average person thinks but when i read that term 'the chiefest' apostle, who do you have

weekend you can check out the surf contest along with barbecue in music is all happening at a third gentilefrom 8:00 this morning until 5:00 this afternoon and it is free. eaf... what will you do? ♪ how far will you go? ♪ how much will you see? ♪ electrify the world. now with a class-leading 107 miles on a charge, the nissan leaf is the best selling electric car in america. ♪ >>marty g: we want to remind you west on glanced only close disappointed that was in in four of you or you can get a sense of how major this trap the back of is is all because of a major police investigation will have of the coming of in just a bit mcgann was long lines. >>reporter: not too bad here is a live look for the golden gate to turn nicely in the little bit of wage and fall potentially we get up to recounting hiding out in some of the ballot against the we are turning to almost a sunny the temperatures are very impressive. >>reporter: we are ready to 53 in the laws or 57 for san francisco and you see up in the north the back of the 40's and work and in some early morning clouds of the week mostly sunny looking