favor >>: experience the wonderful blessing that god has for you, available now. >>: i realize god wassaying . you can keep doing this away or you can do it your way; you are way you got what you got in my way i can work this out in such a way that it will astonish you and saying look, >>: you can trust in the lord and you will be so glad that you did. >>: the christian house church leader has been freed from a chinese prison. christian publisher was freed last month nearly 3 years after his arrest; he was convicted and imprisoned for conducting an illegal operationhe is now at home with his wife and two children but government agencies are closely monitoring his activities. the government of malaysia and will release 35,000 malayi language scriptures, because authorities have blocked it for using the word alah or god; the government is challenging the ruling that allows them to use that word because they believe it would be confusing for muslimsin the bibles will be stamped for christians only to prevent anyone trying to convert.for the last seven years a messianic jewish has not arri

there really is a god even if we can't find that god so directly.it says in the beginning of the book of genesis -- it's really "tov m'od," it's really very good. we can even enjoy this world with all of its troubles and find reasons for joy. >>> that's our program for now. i'm bob abernethy. we have much more on our bsite, where youl fi more about traditional japanese religious culture in the face of disaster and more of our interviews on purim and on the ethics of intervention in libya. we want to hear from you. you can comment on all of our stories and share them. audio and video podcasts are also available. you can follow us on facebook and twitter, find us on youtube, and watch us anytime, anywhere on smartphones and iphones with our mobile web app. join us at pbs.org. as we leave you, more prayer services for victims of the earthquake and tsunami in japan. no. well, it's just past there. first house in the right after the cottage on the l don't panic. brazen it out. me? - no. - right. here goes. yippee!

, ask god what you should do. when we come to god with open hearts and minds and willingness, he guides us. trust in the lord with all your heart and lean not in your own understanding, he will direct your path. >> gary lane, cbn news. >> you can learn more about the global day of prayer for burma by going to our website cwnews.org. stay with us for more "christian world news" right after this. >> abc's secret millionaire series premiered this year. >> johnson lived for a week in a run down part of knoxville, tennessee helping run a feeding program. at the end of the week she revealed her millionaire status. >> folks, that is all for our edition of 

you cannot out-give god. as you well know, dr. king said this many years ago, that the most segregated time of the week in this country is sunday morning. white folks go to their church. black folks go to their church. sunday morning is the most segregated time in this country. you now see some multiculturalism, some of that. but i am curious of what you have learned. what did you take away from the episcopal church and visiting, spending time in a different kind of holiness black church? >> i have never been asked that. we still go to both. but we're still the only white congregants at house of prayer. look, we are christians. we are still living in the word and trying to read here to the two british commandments. -- two greatest commandments. we are all neighbors. it is a sense of who our neighbors are. i know who my neighbors are now. that's what we understand as people, who our neighbors are. the hungry, the thursday, the greeting, -- the hungry, the ieving., the greetin what do we want out of this? what do we really hope for?

is that also god's will? >> no, in fact, it's a curse from god. in fact, we picketed outside the supreme court the day they were having those arguments. and i recall specifically my dad and i being there and my brothers and we told that crowd waiting out there, yea, yea all ye having business before this court, bend over. it's sad that the supreme court is the conscience of this nation. and on that day, this nation, when they issued that opinion, this nation crossed a line of no return with the lord good almighty. >> chris: if i may, ma'am, you're the arbiter of when it's god's will and when it's god's curse. >> we're not the arbiter, mr. wallace. we can just read plain words. and we know that the scriptures are full of passages when a nation has crossed the line with policies of sin, that one of the ways god curses that nation is by sending them leaders who are immoral. that's what has happened in this nation. and every one of its -- >> chris: if i may, ma'am, are the nine justices on the supreme court, are the nine justices going to hell? >> i h

thank god i'm a country boy! yes, i am!wife is in love with him, and she makes me go up to new york to hear him whenever he's at the met. i'd love to hear that." he takes the lp--in those days-- and puts it on, and he can't play it. the owner of one of the biggest stations in the country can't play a record. he said to his secretary, "play it on the so-and-so." she can't get it played. he says, "ah, give it to the dj. let him play it, and i'll hear it over the air." so he put on this duet. song is half over, the lights on the telephone switchboard light up, and ka-boom. >> ♪ perhaps love ♪ is like a resting place, ♪ a shelter from the storm. ♪ it exists ♪ to give you comfort. ♪ it is there ♪ to keep you warm. >> of all of john's songs, it's probably my favorite. it was written when john and i had decided to get a separation and then a divorce. and so it was a difficult time in his life, my life, the lives of our friends, our family members, but john was on the road, and he wrote this song, and he sent it to me in an overnig

great, great relationship with god. i have always known god all my life so i am blessed because he heard my prayer. he heard my need to do this. i am not going to put myself in a position where i think, ok, i am no longer william robinson. i am smokey robinson. do you know what i mean? that don't fly. you know what i mean? everybody is equal when it comes down to the essence of life. we're all equal. if he is doing nothing, if he is a derelict on hollywood boulevard. he is equal. his life may not be happy equally but in the eyes of god and reality, he is equal. either know i am blessed. i live my dream. i am not going to take that credit from god. i will not trip on smokey robinson. if i am smokey robinson the grocer, people will have to come to the store. i recognize that as part of my job. that comes along with it. i think i am bad? wait until next week and usher is going to be there. if i think i am bad, do you know what i mean? wait until a share' -- usher's concert. it goes with the territory. it is part of this li

and then discern if it's really a true call, from god, and that happens, that knowing if it's from god, comes from the church. >> you do it in -- with other people, kind of a discernment thing? >> yeah. >> you do with it the knowledge, the archbishop has the knowledge of how you do it. >> i could give you a quick history. >> quickly of course. we're not in god's time. >> of course. i went to the st. angels oratory and there in prayer heard a word in my soul and heart to start something new. and so i came back to discern what that may mean and did about a year of prayer and approached archbishop neederhauher about starting a new order in the archbishop. and he asked me to prayer for another year about it. >> but he supported you in that. >> yes. he said go pray and come back again. and then he said okay start writing up documents for me about what this new order would be about. we went through another year process. >> how many pages did you write- up? >> well there were about four documents that we worked on. patrick lobo and i, we finally came up with the statutes which we delivered to

thank god for the tea party. i noticed -- [applause] thank god for paul ryan and the republican party and steve king and others. washington is not about leadership. washington is not about the people. washington is about money and reelection. had he figured it out? -- have you figured it out? i will tell you a story, the nation is hurting, and washington, d.c., is a boom town. how does that grab you? i tell you what they are addicted to. special interest money, all i want is access money, wall street money, to be to fail money. union money, the pac money, pac money back money, corporate money, a pharmaceutical money, all subsidy money, ethanol bsidy money, insurance money, tort reform money. the system is institutionally corrupt. where are the people? they're left that. i go to washington once every two or three years, to spend a couple of days, see what the old boys are doing -- nothing. they have a fund raiser every night, and the old guyare auctioning off for their retirement so they can be a lobbyist. am i te

god bless you and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. steve does not like his new name chuck, so i am sorry. [laughter] former senator rick santorum of pennsylvania was elected to the u.s. house of representatives in 1998 at the age of 32. when 1995 to 2007 he served in the u.s. senate. in 2000 he was elected to the position of senate republican conference chairman. he became one of the most successful government reformers in our history. taking on washington's powerful special interests from the moment he arrived. along with john boehner and others he was one of the famous gang of seven that expose post office scandals and it was his record that prompted a reporter to write in a recent article that santorum was a tea party kind of guy before there was a tea party. he is the author of the welfare reform act that has empowered millions to leave the welfare rolls and enter the workforce. he wrote and championed the legislation that [unintelligible] and the combatting autism act because he believes each and every individual by you and the m

> yes so i was about to die as an infant she had the pastor come she got down on her knees and said god if you save this child, just like hanna and samuel i will give her to you so here i am. >> that is what happened. >> that is what happened. >> quite a background so then you ended up at that point you were the congregational church of san mateo now but what was the journey from there before you reached that? >> oh, it is just i guess the best way to describe it i have gone through the back door of everything my whole life. it is interesting people will hear me speak or something and make up these stories about me about how i must have come to this and that none of them are nearly as interesting as what really happened. i think i would call it i had a series of conversions so i had an amazing experience i went to a very conservative seminary who didn't even allow women to be ordained in my preaching class ron they would say that was a great sermon for a woman. and i never heard another woman preach until i was 25. >> wow. >> so um, but i kept having these openings these conversions, to

>> oh, my god.c colombo. [ laughter ] >> and you know, caleb has become like an international super star. i mean, he's got a natural charisma about him that just attracts people to him like a magnet. he's like a justin bieber. >> if that child is justin bieber, then i am -- who's the armenian woman with the rounded buttocks? kim -- kim kardashian? then i am kim kardashian. >> if he doesn't get his paste on time, he goes into glycemic shock. >> and of course caleb is still allergic to food, so he eats his paste ever day. his vitamin, fortified paste. that stuff is not cheap. >> chow down, honey bun. >> it's like something andy rooney would rub on his eczema. [ laughter ] it's a nightmare. >> i mean, he just loves to suck down that paste. bless his heart. he can't get enough of it. [ laughter ] >> all right. well, it's time to eat. where the eff is renee? ♪ ♪ >> renee's still got a -- sweet spirit. bless her heart. >> she's a drunk, okay? >> hey! oh my god, you look so -- >> you look fantastic. >> oh

usually god bless you and god bless america. and that is as i said pretty obvious because every president it seems closes, not president but politician closes a major address in that fashion. it turns out also that freezing, that signature closing mind now as presidential speeches accretion of the ronald reagan presidency as well. in fact that had been used one time prior to ronald reagan taking office in any major presidential address that happened to be richard nixon after he was closing the address during the watergate situation. [laughter] and this is here. perhaps they sought after that one of use avoided. but none the less ronald reagan does bring it back and by the end of his presidency he's using it to close every speech, every major speech and george h. w. bush as the same, clinton does the same. the most recent president bush as well and then obama picks up and does the same thing. the reason this is somewhat interesting and not as obvious as it seems is barack obama came to this language a little bit later. during the

god bless you and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. steve does not like his new name chuck, so i am sorry. [laughter] former senator rick santorum of pennsylvania was elected to the u.s. house of representatives in 1998 at the age of 32. when 1995 to 2007 he served in the u.s. senate. in 2000 he was elected to the position of senate republican conference chairman. he became one of the most successful government reformers in our history. taking on washington's powerful special interests from the moment he arrived. along with john boehner and others he was one of the famous gang of seven that expose post office scandals and it was his record that prompted a reporter to write in a recent article that santorum was a tea party kind of guy before there was a tea party. he is the author of the welfare reform act that has empowered millions to leave the welfare rolls and enter the workforce. he wrote and championed the legislation that [unintelligible] and the combatting autism act because he believes each and every individual by you and the m

signs include, god hates the u.s. and thank god for 9/11, america is doomed. thank god for ieds. thank god for dead soldiers. god hates you and you are going to hell which was a sign that seemed most directed at lance corporal snyder. the family brought an action for various support liability claims including intentional affliction of emotional distress and prevailed in a jury verdict including an 8 million-dollar punitive damage judgment that was remitted to $2 million. the supreme court held that action was hard by the first amendment. the opinion by chief justice roberts. events as the court sense of sympathy for the families. the chief justice says that the record makes clear that the applicable legal term emotional distress fails to capture fully the anguish westborough's choice added to mr. schneider's already incalculable grief, but on the legal question of whether the first amendment prohibits holding westborough liable for its speech in this case, the court held that it did prohibit liability for that speech. a bipartisan group of senators led by mitch mcconnell on the r

i think it's a bit of both and i have helped women that don't believe in god that are atheists before i don't necessarily make that a requirement when i reach out to them that they have to believe in god but they have to believe in jesus i just try to show them a way to get out and if it comes to destiny house their city house is something a little different where they do kind of destiny house or house for a lot of sex trappings they will be going to church so that's part of the program ok so then what is a girl comes to you and she works in the sex industry and he doesn't want to get out to want to keep working but she just wants you to help her find jesus we're going to help her till absolutely i'll help anyone and you know i just had like this just in church come as you are i don't care if you stay in the industry i'm going to show you that god does not you no matter what people have told you before because if you think about it these women are rejected by not only built worlds culture you know after they're old enough to look havior nobody wants them it that nobody wants them and

thank god for the tea party. i noticed -- [applause] thank god for paul ryan and the republican party and steve king and others. washington is not about leadership. washington is not about the people. washington is about money and reelection. had he figured it out? -- have you figured it out? i will tell you a story, the nation is hurting, and washington, d.c., is a boom town. how does that grab you? i tell you what they are addicted to. special interest money, all i want is access money, wall street money, to be to fail money. union money, the pac money, pac money back money, corporate money, a pharmaceutical money, all subsidy money, ethanol subsidy money, insurance money, tort reform money. the system is institutionally corrupt. where are the people? they're left that. i go to washington once every two or three years, to spend a couple of days, see what the old boys are doing -- nothing. they have a fund raiser every night, and the old guys are auctioning off for their retirement so they can be a lobbyist. am

your head pulled from the basin of water your breath can make me into our god but a god without riversithout shadows shadow lonely on his thrown making you look more the whore. i whisper into the hole beneath the cracked blood and bonus. is it possible for me to also be saved? you begin wretching the vomit heaths you up from the cot where you were held by the chain you cannot stop the wretching continuing shaking of your arms. the hands not removed yet. i take the bottle of wine which i have been drinking and toss it down your throat as you begin crying like a child. crying but not speaking to me you remind me of my black self. tears and your mouth a gap like a bird as i put the wine in your mouth and we drink the rest of it together. the unsainted god the sobbing girl there in the dark i hold you closely and we are like lovers. your ear shells on the floor next to my booted feet. my own hands handy work. after work i will have these specimens saved. i go to a tax dermist shop when the man gives a look of hear when i pull out the ear shells. he refused to do it. i return it later and u

"thank god for dead soldiers." "god hates fags."hurch members believe god is killing all american soldiers because the country tolerates homosexuals. >> we are trying to warn you to flee the wrath of god, flee eternal destruction. >> reporter: but no one paid much attention until the church started taking its message to soldiers' funerals. matthew snyder died in iraq. his father told cbs news last fall that the protests at matthew's funeral stole his last moments with his son. he sued the church for emotional distress and got a $5 million judgment. >> somebody said to me, you know, "$5 million. i bet you... i bet you'd give it up to have matt back." i would give it up just to say good-bye. >> reporter: but the supreme court said in an 8-1 decision that the church doesn't owe snyder a dime. chief justice john roberts said the first amendment protects even hurtful speech to ensure that we do not stifle public debate. now, justice alito dissented. he said the protests don't add anything to the debate and they only hurt innocent people

god's chosen people will not believe that god is serving as the asian they look at this that is just for you guys and this god as as for you. kind of going over yours or mine feel different might not then. probably. not them look up to. back. up. it's a. serious the unceasing.

for dead soldiers" and "god hates you." that outraged snyder's father who sued the group for emotional distress. but today the supreme court said the group demonstrated in a public place on issues of public concern and obeyed local laws, keeping them 1,000 feet from the church. writing for eight members of the court, chief justice john roberts said speech is powerful and can stir people to action, move them to tears of both joy and sorrow, and as it did here, inflict great pain, but he said the government cannot react to that pain by punishing the speaker. today matthew snyder's father albert reacted with disgust. >> eight justices don't have the common sense god gave a goat. we can no longer bury our dead in this country with dignity. >> reporter: but civil liberties groups supported the ruling. >> the court's decision today properly and respectfully acknowledged the snyder family grief, but also correctly held that the response to that grief cannot include abandoning core first amendment principles that protect even the m

i like the song "god bless the child that's got his own" because that's what i got to do. anyone that professes to love this country must know history. we were taught his-story. that george washington cut down the cherry tree and did not tell a lie. nothing could be further from the truth. because if we were taught history we would know about the great and wonderful people called african-americans and how much they gave and sacrificed to build this country and leave a rich legacy of -- to all of us. not just black folks, to everybody. this country was built by africans, yngsdz and americans. we came here in 1619, one year before the mayflower. we did not come here as enslaved people. we came as indentured certify vanlts just like whites did and the people of jamestown were starving until black folks came there in 1619 and showed them how to grow tobacco. any time y google it, because we're in that age. do you know in 1624 euro and isabella johnson had their first child. it wasn't out of wedlock, they were married. william tucker, 1624. i want you to know that we are just f

churches, a process she dubbed the "god-o-rama." she would sit with a paperback and a cup of coffee while he searched for god. >> we got out, and we got in the car, and he's buckling his seatbelt, and i said, "so was god there?" and he's like, "well, yeah," like where were you? so that was when deced tt, for him, we would find a place of worship. >> reporter: karr says she still equated most organized religions with something people just did socially. then one day she passed a catholic church in syracuse, new york, where she was teaching. she was struck by a banner out front. it said, "sinners welcome." >> i thought i had a better shot at becoming a pole dancer at 40, right, than of making it in the catholic church, and i think what struck me reallwasn'the grandeuof the mass. it was the simple faith of the people. for me this whole journey was a journey into awe. i would just get these moments of quiet where there wasn't anything. my head would just shut up, and i knew that was a good thing. and also the carnality of the church. the

and even perform religious rites with all we know is that there is nothing accidental in god's deeds these manmade caves which are a significant part of russian history atop to an underground. adesa a city in the south of ukraine a film a song at republic. of the weekend local because sound on an underground expedition. the most comfortable way to get around the depths of the underground amaze is by car. these manmade caves are the world's longest more than two and a half thousand kilometers long to look at it will show you it was a slip of the right over the lives normally i go from that side but if you make your choice this is a short cut but over there the scenery is more beautiful ok i'll go to the writers . locals call these pits catacombs stones the construction used to be ninety as the first excavation began some two hundred years ago. pits stretching over some one and a half thousand kilometers have already been mapped each year researches chart new discovered caves the schools of kilometers in length. a leg to starvation how long as there's no. hold to tell you at all said t

bombs rape the eyes of the sleeping assyrian gods. as if it were only a sand box, a few worthless grains of sand. i'll cut for you the last swathe of blue from the sky, sever my and if you'll let me, but for 5 minutes more, leave me to sleep without the knowledge of war. a kanun weeps near the funeral of music. having been occupied, notes mourn for the loss of their song. i am for a concert of horses, the origin of gazelle leapt up from the heart of al gubungi. have you made small steps into the desert within us or listened for the gutterals longed deep within our throats, you would have come bearing gifts. i have nothing in red that i would not abide in green. el batanabi wrote the heart of our silken tanab, what need have we for you? no poem has ever enough red but that its blood might river beneath the veins of its people. beneath the desert sun, one man by one man by one man breathes six. thousands of tons wrung sonorous from the sky. where is god? black-eyed woman, the street dogs are running wild. will you save me? simple white

oh, my god! oh, my god! oh! oh, my god! >> amazing video caught on tape. the rock slide that buried one nearby neighborhood. tonight residents trapped, power out. and many say they just want this nightmare to be over. we're following developing news new tonight at 11:00. good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm raj mathai. >> i'm jessica aguirre. >> oh, my god! >> oh, my god is right. that's the moment a rock slide was caught on tape in the santa cruz mountains. now check this out. a tornado in the sky dangerously close to sacramento. strange weather-related ee veptd events. we begin with george kiriyama. >> jessica, several families are trapped tonight. they're isolated. you see the rocks and the mud. the pile is about 30 feet high. what you're about to see is an incredible video taken as the hill slides down. >> oh, my god. ah! >> reporter: it took less than a minute for the hill to slide, taking rocks, a power line and a tree down with it. >> oh, my god! >> it was powerful. and the sound was horrific. it was just unbelievable to see that amount of, y

backing up the word of god. you are not born that way. >> pillington who has a son that is gay waits to see if she is banned from ever counseling again. she believes this is help ing people. >> i believe the lord is giving me an opportunity to speak to those who are in a homosexual life style and unhappy. you are not born that way, you don't have to stay in that life style. there is hope. that is a really important message today. >> dale hurd cbn news, london. >> not long ago 9-year-old esther only had a few months to live. >> the little girl from africa joined 2500 christian and other muslim children helped by a group of jewish doctors. >> these children look happy, each face death. they needed open heart surgery and got it through save a child's heart in israel. >> the idea is to provide life saving heart surgery from children from developing koun tris. country. >> rheumatic fever damaged her heart and couldn't get the necessary help. she became the 2500th patient of save a child's heart. >> her heart was huge

oh, yeah. ♪ >> steve: oh, my god. steve, they are all male. >> oh, my god. that's why it took so long. i'm going to go clean up. [ audience groans ] [ laughter ] ♪ >> guys, i've got to say, for the first time, that wasn't bad. >> jimmy: yeah. yeah, we're winners. >> the orientation's about to start for those scramblers. you want to go check in? >> jimmy: we're going to go shower up. we'll meet you there. >> see you there. >> jimmy: thanks, buddy. ♪ >> boys and girls, i want you to watch me for just a few minutes with this halter and then learn how to use them before we leave the room this afternoon. that's the part that goes over your calf's ear. ♪ [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thanks, buddy. you know, when i first got here, i didn't know what to expect. i was young, stupid. so now, when i look around, and i see your faces -- it reminds me of what this is all about. it took the help of a good friend to show me the way. leroy shafer, my b.f.f. guys, this is the moment that we've all been waiting for. all of the work, all of t

the god of nature, and nature is god, and the god who endowed us with rights, but the references in thefinal paragraph were added by congress. these documents you mention have very different functions. i mean, the declaration of independence ends the old regime which opens the way for the designing of new governments. did the constitution -- was the purpose of the constitution to protect individuals against government? i don't think the founders would have seen it that way. they understood that the actual exercise of freedom demanded protection so they saw government as essential to the operation of liberty to liberty in a practical sense. that is your security of property, for example, is rather weak without rule of law, without laws that define your rights, and with an infrastructure that will protect you against people who would just assume help themselves to what you have. liberty in a practical sense demanded rule of law for the founders. was it to protect people from government or the government to protect the rights of the people? if you read the second paragraph of the declarati

it's always darkest people who come often face things yes you can acknowledge i'm a grenade thank god it doesn't work. rage here a long time ago now they played. and even perform religious rites with all you know is that there is nothing accidental in god's deeds these manmade cade's which are a significant part of russian history i talked to him on the ground. a desa a city in the south of ukraine from a song at republic. of the weekend local because set out on an underground expedition. the most comfortable way to get around the depths of the underground maze has by come. these manmade caves and the world's longest more than two and a half thousand kilometers and what it will show me the way doesn't translate to the road or to the lives normally i go from down side but if you make your choice and this is a shortcut but over there the scenery is more beautiful ok i'll go to the right of . locals called these pits catacombs stones the construction used to be mine kid the first excavation began some two hundred years ago. pits stretching over some one and a half thousand kilometers hav

do that, we, i think in interesting sorts of ways, further handicap how we talk about the fact that godin interesting sorts of ways as sexual beings. >> i know you're about to explode in a minute. if we keep talking about -- let me ask, is that a legitimate perspective to have? >> i think it's titillating. you can't expect the church to have the same ethics or the same approach to these very important moral questions as someone who is in a secular institution. the presupposition is that the church -- if the church would just accept the morals of the society -- no, i'm -- >> everything would be fine. >> what the professor, what i hear him saying is if the only time we talk about sex in any way, ethics, morality, practice, is in response to aberration, deviant behavior, if that's what drives the conversation, then the outcomes are going to be -- >> if we didn't treat this as a tmz story, if it wasn't boys, if it was girls, women, which is happening all the time. >> we wouldn't be having the conversation. >> we wouldn't be having this conversation. part of what i'm trying to suggest here i

highly doubt my god gave me most of these really have not a slight estadio was going on here of what the media hardly shows them nobody wants them to know and we became a society we are only able to itself and even this less and less and its called tourists we have this wonderful excuse of security if this doesn't work we could all use the break up of the little costs. so i think they laid going to me he will say that after the whole cause the jews have the right to do whatever they want and that's their way of thinking. when race is really some say for europeans lawns but not for our reality we are not dealing with we deal only with our faith i find it hard to understand how they can fail like that. and a crazy ass does not cease and what they are doing is the hard of course seems to me quite extraordinary reading not in the last sixty years i was a child in britain during. the second for war when the entire effort said to her nation were. killed defeating them that isn't. you know where we were trying to cheer her on as the young woman the foundation of the state it's rare. in the

i thank god that mary rodgers had that fortitude. that is what i am thinking about. we will take that same fortitude, with at this climate across races and nationalities, we need to represent mary rodgers. this building should represent and reflect what the community is and it is our job to work together to make that happen. i believe that there's a will and a desire in this city to make it happen. and i thank god, first of all, the back when i was a knucklehead in school, they had to integrate bawa loopy -- guadalupe, they wanted to make sure that it was. i knew that we were special, but they treated us a little

make him incarnate god it doesn't work and. rage him a long time ago now they played. and even perform religious rites. we know is that there is nothing accidental in god's deeds these manmade cade's which are a significant part of russian history atop to an underground. adesa a city in the south of ukraine the film assaulted republic. at the weekend local dave has set out on an underground expedition. the most comfortable way to get around the depths of the underground maze because by car. these manmade caves are the world's longest more than two and a half thousand kilometers and what it will show you it doesn't slip to the right over to the left normally i go from that side but if you make your choice this is a short because but over there the scenery is more beautiful ok or go to the right . locals call these pits catacombs stone for construction used to be mine kid the first excavation began some two hundred years ago. the pits stretching over some one and a half thousand kilometers have already been mapped each year researches chart a new nie discovered caves the

god bless you and god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> thank you. steve does not like his new name chuck, so i am sorry. [laughter] former senator rick santorum of pennsylvania was elected to the u.s. house of representatives in 1998 at the age of 32. when 1995 to 2007 he served in the u.s. senate. in 2000 he was elected to the position of senate republican conference chairman. he became one of the most successful government reformers in our history. taking on washington's powerful special interests from the moment he arrived. along with john boehner and others he was one of the famous gang of seven that expose post office scandals and it was his record that prompted a reporter to write in a recent article that santorum was a tea party kind of guy before there was a tea party. he is the author of the welfare reform act that has empowered millions to leave the welfare rolls and enter the workforce. he wrote and championed the legislation that [unintelligible] and the combatting autism act because he believes each and every individual by you and the m

and my mom was like, "oh, my god."ccent. >> she was like, "oh, my god. i was horrified, and then i was ecstatic." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you -- and ecstatic. you and will both imitate your parents. >> yes. we, well -- we do it to them. you know? we talked about that in that article. but we just called and we're like, -- [ in boston accent ] oh, my god --" we just have conversations with them, at them, and we do both sides. >> jimmy: she like calling during the academy awards? >> yeah. like, my mom called -- i talked to her during the oscars. she was like -- [ in boston accent ] "oh, my god. that kurt douglas. get him out of there." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: get him out of there. everyone -- oh, my gosh. it was sweet. >> i could do them all day. sorry. >> jimmy: "parks and recreation." >> yes. >> jimmy: super hit. i'm so psyched. congratulations. >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: so happy. on the cover of "entertainment weekly." it was amazing. >> thank you. yeah, we're really -- we're just so happy that -- h

let us pause for a moment to invite the presence of god. shall we pray together? god, our help in ages past, our hope in years to come, we invite your holy presence to bless this celebration of african-american history month. we give up thanks and praise for the legacy, the creativity, the genius and contributions of african-american people everywhere. we pray that you would strengthen this organization and strengthen all organizations that support telling the story of black history. and so today we ask that as we continue on the journey. that we might be able to do justice, love kindness, and walk hummably -- humbly with our god. may you bless this time together and all god's children say amen, amen, amen. >> and now if you would stand for "lift every voice and sing," sung by leah suites. >> ok. everyone can join in with me. ♪ lift every voice and sing ♪ tell up in heaven rings ♪ rings with a harmony of liberty ♪ ♪ let our rejoicing rise high as the listening sky ♪ ♪ let every sound loud as a roar -- rolling sea ♪ ♪ sing a song full of the faith that the horde ha